davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Courses Completed

At Naval Training Station; sampson N.
Y. Crecruit raining)-Charlie c. BoS-
we'll Armistead G., Leigh, Archie R.
Brown, Frank Maiatico, Howard c.
Moore Raymond Rouf, George F..
Myrick, Arthur Gray, Garland c. Brown,
Allen c. stephens and John J. Wanley.
At Amphibious Training Base, Camp Brad
ford, ya.n.aC. J Walsh, iT; ", !.
Carroll, Raymond E. Hoyle. Salvatore
A. Maluzzo, 1t. Robert J. Duncan, 1t.
H. f. Freyberg.
At Fort Kno.. Ky.-Charles F. ziska and
Alols B. Holderith, automotive mech
anicS course; John + EldrIdse. basic
training; Mike Digulimio, sunnery de-
partment.
At Medical School. Carlisle Barracks. Pa
First Its. Simon c. Weiner, David D.
Peete, John r. Carr
Al Naval Training Station, Great Lakes,
In,-Karl B. Rector, jr., and Herbert
z. Watson. Machinists Mate School;
Carl Herman, ouartermaSter School
Harry J. Moves, il, Radio School;
Joseph r. Roszak and Samuel L. Sayor
Gunner's Mate School, John H Daniel,
Iorpedoman School; Jerry Timothy.
AT Camp Curtissair, Buffalo, N. Y-John
Evening star., 1944-03-12
1t. Rogerson Describes
Bath in New Guinea

1t. Donald ]. Rogerson, 1882 r
street NV, describes the luxury of
a bath in New Guinea in a letter to
his family.
To-day is big day-today have
bath. I shall take my wash cloth,
soap and towel and hike half a mile
through jungle to creek. Of course,
we can jump in the ocean, keeping a
wary eye out for sharks, but this
day my bath will be in fresh water
BY the time I get back, my anemic
green fatigue clothes will again be
soaked with perspiration.
But at least it's an effort to re-
tain some of the nicetieS of civilized
life and that, of course, is essential
for good morale. +"
The son of Mrs. Mary V. Roger
son, 1t. Rogerson has been in the
South Pacific more than a year. He
was formerly employed in the ad-
vertising department of The Star
for five wears
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Col. Shea Handled Shipping
Along New Guinea Coast

1t. Col. Reeford p. Shea, $500
Friendship Station, has received the
Legion of Merit from Gen. Douglas
Macarthur for meritorious conduct
in the New Guinea area.
Col. Shea (then MAJOR as assistant
transportation officer and executive
for transportation at Port Moresby.
supervised shipping to maintain the
flow Of supplies to forward areas.
This required careful planning and
personal reconnaissance along un-
charted hostile shores Of Northern
New Guinea
He was cited for planning the
handling of shipping at Milne Bay
in connection with the occupation
Of Kiriwinao and Woodlark Islands,
and his energy contributed material.
ly to the success Corporations, it was
asserted. e tfe.... -tl
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Col. Jack Riley. CorpI. J. H. Daniel.
vanced to lieutenant colonies Is
captains to majors, II first lieuten-
ants to captains and IA second lieu
tenants to first neutenants:
Colonel.
with Army Service Forces, Chicago.
George "; Perkins: Chemical Warfare
ses Rss TeF'y5ss ce4Ds sf1fsi hzoi fM Sheridan
street NV, in England.
Lieutenant Colonel.
-. Richard j. Riddell, 100 Observatory
William W. knight. jr., Ordnance. 1850
North Washington street. Alexandria, Va.
David T. Clements. 220 North Thomas
Clempson road, College Park, Md.
- Marshall dec. Rufin. Medical Corps,
University Club.
, Thomas E. Dredge, Medical Corps, 62os
:, Charles l. holt, Air Corps, 116 R street
Roscoe +. Crane, Medical Administrative
teenth and I streets NV.
EuWaTQ a. zimmerman, Transports tion
1725 New Hampshire ave. NV.
Robert d. Turpin, Signal Corps, 1897
Thlrty NTH street NV, at Patterson
Aukust R. Cotton, Transportation Corps,
424 North Thomas street, Arlington, Va.
street eeris M B; Watson 'r' Engineers a7o2 R
tes5sS GsSrss ssrest C. yie5heeF' Cavalry, 14oe Six
rrsatgnnlb asEnaa e0tsSny s4ses Ssna Corps
-. Donald c. Heide. Signal Corps, 57IO
Sixteenth street NV
George H Bemis. Ordnance, 1921 Forty
third avenue Hyattsville, Md.
Joseph T Cosby. jr., 72l Nineteenth
street, South. Arlington, Va
Philip King, jr., Signal Corps. ala
North Henderson road, Arlington, Va.
Clefie E. Ellis, Signal Corps, 2ll2 Key
boulevard Arlington, Va
Thomas II. Horner, 6336 Utah avenue
NV az New orleans Port OF Embsrkation.
La with Overseas Supply Division.
Daniel J, Anderson, Air Corps, 4441
Lowell street NV, with Air Transport
Command in Manchester, N. H.
Captains
Herbert H. Francis, Signal Corps, sos
Jefferson, Alexandria, Va.
Donald w. Magoon, Signal Corps, All
Third road North, Arlington, Va.
Harry Z. RoSchlau Signal Corps, 1881
North Irving, Arlington, Va
Gilbert E West. Quartermaster Corps,
Evening star., 1944-03-12

F. Monaco and Vincent R. o'Brien. air
craft mechanics S course
At NAY Prefiight School, Athens. Ca
Charles J; LOOMS. Donald c. Rosinski,
William F. ST. Clair, Paul F. OConnell,
u Richard H Chiles. ir.; James M.
Bowling, III, and Robert J. FORESTER.
AT Gunnery School, Harlngen Army Air
Field, Tex,--Corpl. Charles B. Johnston,
Sergt. Arthur E. Speiser. ir.; Corpl.
Raymond j. Miller and Pfc. James T.
Sebold.
Miscellaneous.
Corpl. william F Norton, at Gunnery
School, Laredo Army Air Field, Tex
Pic, James T. Goode, al Ferrylng Divi-
sion Air Transport Command Nashville
Tenn.
Second 1t Glenn G. Pedder at Bomb
ardment Pilots Training School, Carlsbad
N Mex.
Mark T. Pattie. jr, and Jacob s. Paul
area and language unit, Indiana Univers-
ity.
Henry A. Chipman. at Prefight School,
Chapel Hill. N. C.
william r Robinson, Aviation Radio
man School, and John E. johnson, Avia-
ton Ordnanceman School, at Naval Air
Technical Training Center. Memphis,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

forces assigned to the Southwest
Pacific area. He wears the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the Air
Medal and the Presidential Unit
Citation.
He is now at the Army Air Forces
Redistribution Station at Atlantic
City, N. j., rooming with another
Washingtonian who crossed the Pa
cific only a few days later, and who
was only miles away during the
"a months they spent on airfields
in the New Guinea jungle. He is
Master Sergt. Marshall H. Ritter,
127 Carroll avenue. The men did
not meet until their return to the
United States.
Sergt. Ritter was squadron in
spector for a group OF B-25s.
"One of the biggest kicks I got
out Of the fighting" he said, was
when I was attached to field in
telligence. It was our job to bring
in shot down Jap Zeros and take
them apart and then from different
wrecks Of the shot down enemy
planes construct a complete job
which was sent to the United
States"
Evening star., 1944-03-12

To Fort Sill. Okla, Field Artillery 0. C. S.
To Hondo Army Air Field, Tex. aerial
navigation CONSTELLATION Cadet Ern-
est c. Moriarty.
To Corpus Christi, Tex. Naval Air Train
ing Center, for advanced flight training
Aviation Cadets Donald MacLean
Hillock and Edward Raymond Hunt, jr
To Jefferson Barracks, Mo, basic train
ing center-Harry Wallace Smith, Jr
To Big Spring, Tex, bombardier school
Aviation Cadet Harold E. Stone and Rob-
ert E. Broadhurst.
To Independence, Kans.. Army Air Field
basic flight CONSTELLATION Cadet
Louis G. Bigge.
To Lubbock Army Air Field, Tex, ad-
vanced flight courSe-FirSt 1t Earl w.
MooS and Aviation Cadet Robert C.
To Walnut Ridge Army Air Field. Ark,
basic pilot Standardization Cadet DON
aid r. Trenton.
Miscellaneous.
Royal H. Cox. Naval Training Station,
Great Lakes, N William :. Williams,
u. Donald E. Ross, Midland. Tex. air
nological Collese, preaviation; Corpl. John
H. Penn, Berry College, Ga, aircreW train
ing; Jack S. Chamberlin. Frederick Army
Air Field, Okla, advanced bomber pilot
training: Pfc. George H. Everett Westover
Field, Mass, Cooks and Bakers School;
Corpl. Ameglio J. Paglino, Miami Beach,
Fla, o. c. s.; David B. Harrison. Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, basic; Joseph Bayda
Nashville lTenn.) Army Air Center
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Gen. Rupertus Louds
D. c. Marine Sergeant

CAPE GLOUCESTER - Meritor-
ious service in communications has
earned Marine Sergt. Edmund v.
Vasvary, 244 Emerson street NV,
a letter of commentator from Mai,
Gen. w. H. Rupertus, also of WASH
ington, commanding general of the
marine invasion force.
Sergt. Vasvary, a veteran OF the
Guadalcanal campaign in 1912, was
serving as wire chief with an artil-
lery haison team here. Through
his skill, courage and devotion to
duty" the letter states, he Sue
ceeded in maintaining communica-
tions over the most difficult jungle
terrain to keep pace with the ad-
vancing infantry despite the fact
that his team was under enemy fire
much of the time. ="
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Brown Gets Air Medal &c
With Oak Leaf Cluster.

Flight Officer Henry w. Brown,
son of Mrs. Addison w. Grant, 2201
Thirteenth street NE, has been
awarded the Air Medal with an Oak
Leaf Cluster at an 9th Army Air
Forces fighter station somewhere in
England. The 22-year-old pilot,
who flies a Thunderbolt fighter,
was presented the decorations for
"meritorious service in aerial flight
over enemy occupied continental
Europe"
Evening star., 1944-03-12
1t. Chinn Commended
For South Pacific Aid

Marine 1t. Raymond F. Chinn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chinn, 9
Seventh street Sc, recently re-
ceived letter of commendation for
professional ability" and "exem-
plary" performance of duty with
marine aviation unit during the
Rendova-Munda campaign.
A flight surgeon. 1t. Chinn was
praised for providing excellent hos
pital facilities" with "a minimum
of delay, under the most trying
conditions created by violent STRAIT
ing and heavy bombing by the
enemy and adverse weather"
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Specialized Fire Crew

Three Washington men are men,
bers of specialized crews undergoing
final training in observation and fire
control in the firing of field artillery
guns in England They are Pvt.
Dorphy j. Rhodes, 81, of Ala Ninth
street NV; Pfc Judson C. Thomp-
son, 20, of 5217 Kansas avenue NV,
and Corpl. Carl L. Sutera, %, of 2113
Fourth street NE.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

DOJn IN p1le DlS-
trict, a n d was
executive of the
Northeast sector
headq u a r t e RS,
domestic division
of the Air Corps
Ferrying Co M
mand.
Col. Heinrich
Is S / g n al off,
Ger of the COM
m a n d set up
by 1t. Gen. JOS
eph w. Stillwell
in the China
Burn a In d / a
theater, He has
Evening star., 1944-03-12

tentlOus building
which rapidly is
assuming the as
poets of a sort
of G. I. interna-
tional hotel.
Through archi-
tecturally unin-
spired porta ! S
labeled "U. S.
M a inc Bar
racks fighting
men come and
go to all parts Of
the globe as cas-
uany as some
folk 60 to the
country for a
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Rutledge, 1708
Abingdon drive,
Alexandria. He
is a radio tech
nician with the
5th Army Air
Force in Aus
tralia.
The constant
r a i n storms do
not alleviate the
mt e n S e heat
here" he said.
"On January II.
cur mt was
blown overland
the rain driving
in orr oroc
Evening star., 1944-03-12

merly OF 1920
Window plac e
NV, were pro-
NOTED to the
grade of full COL
onel recently.
Col. Merchant,
comma n er of
t he Homestead
Army Air Field
in Florida since
October, holds a
senior pilots rat
ing. Since his
entrance in the
A r m y he has
served as assist
Evening star., 1944-03-12

woke us up. 1t always rains at
night. And when it doesn't rain the
black frogs keep us awake with their
croaking"
Restaurants serve dehydrated
eggs and kangaroo steaks. which are
not so good as the T-bone steaks
sometimes served at the Red Gross
club, he wrote.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
D. c. Surgeon Cites
Head Wounds as jap
Workmanship Index

BY the Associated Press.
ROI, KWejalein Atoll ODE
layedD. - Island Comdr. Ed
EWen's staff surgeon, Comdr.
Herman S. Hoffman, As, of 1916
Newark street NV, Washing
ton, D. c.. said: There were
some good Jap shots in this Roi
and Namur outfit. Head wounds
among our marines ran unusu-
ally high.
Lost-One Typewriter.
Shed warm tear for Sergt.
Theron j. Rice, 81, of 1919 Far
ragut street, Washington, D. c.,
former reporter for The
Washington Star. "A Jap bomb
picked out my toolkit type
writer. That wouldn't have
been so bad but I had a written
story alongside it."
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Australia Rivals Miami
when Sun Shines

Australia is better than Miami
for a suntan-when the sun shines" !"
So writes Corpl. Maxwell A. Rut-
ledge to his wife, Mrs. Rose Marie
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Pacific Veteran Commands
Marine Clearing House Here

Flanking the courtyard just in
side the main entrance to the Navy
Yard here is three-story, unpre-
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Five D. T.. CoIoneIs
Among LIST Of Men
Granted Promotions

1t. Coils. Britnall H. Merchant
formerly Of 2900 Connecticut avenue
NV, and Joseph E. Heinrich. for
Evening star., 1944-03-12

the office of the Chief of Air Corps,
executive to the director of military
requirements. headquarters AAF,
Evening star., 1944-03-12

different now for I am a Christian
and God is with me regardless Of
what happens"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Meet The Seniors

On the morning of April %,
1927, Hardin awoke to find it.
self richer by one Pauline Bow
ers. Since then Hardin has seen
Pauline progress to her final
year of high school.
Pauline is well known for her
adeptness at typewriting and
other commercial work. She de-
serves highest praise for her
work along these lines. A major
in commercial work, she is tax
ing this year Shorthand I,
Tipping II, Bookkeeping, and Ec-
onomics.
Along the lines of food, Paul
inc enjoys good old fashioned
fried chicken. AS for her her ia
yorite sport, she gets along fine
at ice skating. She enjoys music
of the Victory Polka style. Her
own musical career has included
two years of glee club work, and
she has appeared many times in
the public presentations of the
Carmen chorus. She has amaSs-
ed eight years Of All Club work,
further testimony of her pers-
everence and industry. She Las
also been active in the Order OF
Rainbow for Girls.
After graduation from Hardin
high, Pauline intends to 60 CAL
ifCrnia where later she will at
tend the Pasadena Business col
lege.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
LOCAL SQUAD
CUSTER
Pretty Wedsel
Leads Scoring
With IL Points

The Hardin Bulldogs defeated
Custer last Friday by a score of
% to II.
The starting lineup for Har-
din was E. Schoer, J. Swain,
Pretty Weasel, Real Bird, and
Bentley.
The first half of the game
Jagged, due to the fact that
neither team could find the
range. Real Bird finally broke
the ice in the first quarter by
dropping in the first basket for
Hardin. Custer knotted it up
with 2 all, but Hardin brought
about a score of 8 to 4 at the
half time which was never SER
lously challenged after that.
Summary: Hardin (28) E.
ISchoer, 2, Swain, 0, Pretty Weas-
Ell, IL, Real Bird, 8, Bentley, 0,
Substitutions, Frazer, 2, Bell, 2,
F. Gustafson, 2, Koebbe, R. Gus
tafson.
Custer CID, Heberle, 6, M
Maerkuke, 0, Karber, 0, Kuntz,
S, A. Maerkukt, 0, SubstitutionS.
Ruff, Gromnans, Toombs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

ing fires at the Kinks. Possibly,
in many cases, these nelghbors
would have donated waste mat
erial for the asking. But lumber
and boards are valuable prop
erty these days and hard to re-
place under war conditions.
1t was our intention to furnish
loads of dry cotton wood and
ether such material for warm
ing fires, but other important
work of city employees delayed
this for a few days.
Naturally, no one accuses all
Of you of doing wrong in taking
these items, perhaps only a very
few are implicated, but some of
you are urged to help forage
wood for the fire by others and
no thought is given by you as to
the seriousness of the offense.
In another part of this paper
is a statement over the sigma
ture of the Chief of Police and
he expects everyone to refrain
from further pilfering and he
expects to find out who the
guilty ones are. I sincerely hope
that those of you who are not
implicated, will help to stop this
practice. I was, frank to say
very much disappointed this
morning when I received reports
on what was going on. I want
your help and need your Co
operation. I have always felt
that I had it when I asked fol
it. It will be fine of you to show
your loyalty to good citizenship
Very sincerely yours
Carl Rankin,
Mayor.
i Typewriter Ribbons For Al
| Models At The Tribune Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

relatives and friends in this
Community.
ne Rev. E. J Reisig called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed LautJ FRIDAY
II ,ernOon.
Marvin Gal!aty of Billings is
employed at the Ed KolpacE
feed yards.
M. and Mrs. John Keierlebier
of Billings called on Ed Lautt's
VIII. lc here visiting his daughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Mart'1
Craft, and his son and wife, n .
and Mrs. Otto Keierlebier It's
last weekend.
Albert Hessler is a patient in
one of the hospitals of Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Sea-
der Monday evening.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seader, MI.
and Mrs. John Kuckes and Mr.
and Mrs. Conrad Seader were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Bes-
ell Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lautt visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lautt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rely
Sunday.
Marvin Gallaty spent Sunday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
,Lautt.
Mrs. Jake Herman, ST.. visited
with her son and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Herman, Jr.,
Wednesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. ISadore Lautt
and sons, Clarence and Jerry,
have returned from their hCSi-
day vacation.
Mrs. Bruce Waterhouse was a
Hardin caller Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
SOUTH HARDIN

Adam Tippie and Mike Her.
man called on Jake Herman, Jr..
tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ludwig Martell spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Emmanuel Roth in Hardin.
Mrs. Jake Herman, ST., called
on Mrs. Ed Lautt Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Martell
and children, Louie and Ida, Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
S-hendreline Wednesday even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. C. E. Astrope
spent New Years day with J. R.
PaulSon and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. Nelson
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Lachenmaier Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Paulson
and children and T. w. Scabery
were Sunday dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. AStrOpe.
The Sewing Circle had its
meeting at Jake Lachenmaier's
Thursday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Martel,
were Hardin callers Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Schmidt
were callers at the Astrope anc
Paulson homes Sunday after.
noon.
Mrs. Fred A. Gallaty of Bill.
| lings sent the weekend with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

Recently a member of the La
tin II class submitted to his in
Structor a theme expressing
doubts as to the value of the
subject in time of war. He Won
dered whether it would not be
better to teach only subjects re-
lated directly to the war effort.
Perhaps he is right in that
theory, but he is wrong in
doubling that Latin is related
70 the war effort. We all agree
that this war is a specialists
war and that each soldier must
be highly trained. What is the
source of the knowledge The
must acquire? For the most
part, books! And how can he re-
veive full benefit from the books
If he has not a sufficient vo-
cabulary to read intelligently?
According to Webster's die
tionary, four fifths of the words
in the English language are der
ived directly or indirectly from
Latin. A startling statement, but
a true one.
OF course you say, why study
Latin to learn English? Why
don't we study English and be
done with it?" The answer is
that there are several English
words which have sprung from
each Latin root. Thus for each
Roman word we learn we add
several words to our English vo-
cabulary.
Latin has a place in our
schools today mainly for this
reason, but that is not all the
student gains from it. A new
world is discovered, that OF
mythology; a student generally
learns more about grammer in
Two years of Latin than he does
in his twelve years of English;
Ohere is the secret pride of be-
ing able to translate Latin and
perhaps even to speak it. To &C
.urther, the Latin which the pu-
pill learns later helps him in bi-
~logy, chemistry, physics, ag.
and ever in math. He finds
what ETC., e.g, viz, i. e., ano
many other authorizations mean
This is but a small portion OF
what he gains. The Latin class
as never been large. This is
probably due to the fact that
Latin is hard. 1t takes work
which, apparently, most stu
dents regard as highly contag.
Gus and thus to be avoided. But
the class has quality if not
quantity, since those enrolled
therein know how to work. DOM
be misled, though. It's not al
hard labor. Even the student
mentioned at the beginning Of
this editorial will admit that il
you ask him.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Superintendent
Conner

At the conclusion of World
War I We were all overawed
with Joy and jubilation because
this was to be a war to end all
wars. But in the uncertain weeks
and months that followed we
Americans lost sight of the main
objective of all our striving,
namely the Peace which we so
eagerly had sought. The So
called armistice which was then
determined upon did not insure
us against further aggression,
and now we find ourselves in
another world struggle. The
question that naturally con-
fronts us all is how we are to
accomplish a fair and lasting
peace. As we look back over
these twenty-five years, we see
that the things which should
have been uppermost in our
minds, namely peace and good
will toward one another, have
been singularly missing from the
conversations and discussions OF
individuals and nations. Are we
not going in the same direction
as before if we do not pay more
attention and give more careful.
study to ways of getting along
with our associates at home and
abroad? For after all peace is
one thing that we must all know
about and fervently wish for. Ir
like manner, should not this OBJ
jective enter into all our educa-
tional endeavors in the school
room, so that the youth now in
school would have a better
grasp of what their responsible
ties are as citizens of the world
as well as of the United States?
1t is pretty well agreed that is
olationism is a thing of the past
and that we have to learn tc
know the problems of our neigh
bors and how to live as one
large human family.
Are we in the school to meet
this challenge as it should be
met, or are we to leisurely &C
along and leave things undone
and then in another short
twenty-five or thirty years have
this same world catastrophe be-
fall us again?
ELMER SKEIE
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

Federal Land Bank of Spok-
ane, Certificate number 1872, 210
shares, of the value of $1260.00
Assessment due, $685. 90.
And in accordance with law,
and an order of the Board of
Directors made on the 10th day
of November, 1913, SO many
shares of each parcel of stock
as may be necessary, will be sold
at the office of the Secretary of
the said corporation in the
Community Hall in Big Horn
County, Montana, on the 18th
day of January, 1914, at one
O'clock Pm. of said day, to pay
the delinquent assessments
thereon, together with the cost
of advertising and expense of
sale.
BY order of the Board
of Directors
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
BAND WELCOMES
NEW MEMBERS

At the first practice after
Christmas, three new members
were added to the band. They
are Don Johnson. tuba; Mary
Riebeth. E flat mellophone; Dor
othy Pitch, baritone. Mr. Carl
Carter, band director, stated
that with the new additions and
more coming up the members
who are late at all times (un-
excused) for practice will have
to improve in this respect or be
dropped.