davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
Many Events E.
Mark Opening
Of Golf Club

Dedicatory speeches, awards
to champion teams and hole
in-one" golf contest were in
cluded in the program Sun
day morning, April 10, that
initiated the use of the new club
house situated upon Fort Hua-
chucas nine-hole golf course,
The club house, combining rest
rooms, facilities to dispense
golf equipment, and refresh
ment booth, is open to civilians and
soldiers of all ranks who reside at
this station.
In making the dedication speech,
Col. E. N. Hardy, Post Commander,
emphasized the club houses dem
ocracy and stressed that its facili-
ties were to be used and not
abused Brig Gen. B. o. Davis
echoed the colonel's statement and
added the thought that he felt the
club house stood as "a symbol of
democracy"
This is the only place in the
world" q General Davis declared,
that a thing like this could hap
pen. where officers, enlisted men
and women, and civilians of every
status can mingle on the basis Of
equality III, a recreational activity
mo individual can leave Fort
Huachuca," he said, without feel
ing that the kind of life being lived
here is the kind of life that we
should live"
Awards Are Given
Following the brief dedication
ceremonies, during which the Post
Band played several selections,
prizes to victorious Fort teams were
awarded by General Davis, at Col
onel Hardy's behest.
Organizations and individuals re-
ceiving awards were as follows:
Post Championship Basketball team
758 Light Tank Battalion, 1t. Baker
coach, S/Sgt. Cornelius, captain of
team; members, Sgt. Booker, Pvt.
Baugh, Pvt. jackson, Pvt. Dixie,
Sgt. Romaine, Cpl. Wright, Sgt.
Wicker, Pvt. Hansley and Cpl. Role.
Post Championship Bowling team,
Medical Officers, Station Hospital,
Major Brown, captain; members,
Capt H. B. Matthews, 1t. William
Gott, 1t. Lawrence Miller, 1t Col
Harold Thatcher.
American League Bowling Cham
pions, 827 Tank Destroyer Battal-
ion, Pvt. Meredith, captain; mem
bers, Pvt Baird, TLSgt. Owens,
T/Sgt. Woodfork, T/4th Avery.
Second toPlace National League
Bowlers, WACs and Nurses team,
Sgt Haley, captain; members. 1t.
Lathion, 1t. Cox, 1t. Askins and
Pvt Freeman
High Bowling League average,
fourteen games, Pfc. Thomas Tur-
ner, 1865.
Dual Track Meet, April IA, Win
ners, 29th Special Service Company
over 335th Station Hospital.
Contest Interest High
Although a tricky wind was blow
ing, SIS contestants entered the hole
in one" contest that took place
Sunday morning at the golf course.
General Davis, admitting that he
was a dub astonished everyone
when he initiated the contest by
lofting ball closer than 16 feet
to the pin, which was rs yards
away Colonel Hardy followed with
ball which landed less than
foot away from the generals.
No holes in one were made dur
ing the contest, but first place win
ner, Capt. Fred Mackie, rolled one
to within five and a half inches of
the cup and Sgt. William E. Hunt
ley of Station Hospital missed the
edge by quarter of an inch on a
ball which stopped six inches away.
The latter soldier won second place.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21

Pfc. Thomas Turner, first base
man and captain of Sou 1925
baseball team, is top ranking fig
ure in Post sports. End on the foot
bail team, forward Oh the All-Star
basketball team, and Interleague
Post bowling champion, he also
runs middle distance track events
in record time. turner's home is in
Glendale, Ohio.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
Horse Races to Be Held
At Fry Track on Sunday

Track fans may look for an
other thrilling Sunday afternoon,
April 23rd at the Fry race track.
Enlisted men, officers and their
families will be admitted free to
see the bang tails run, accord
ing to Ray Coffee, who super
yises the meetings. The races
begin at 1870 P. M Pari-mutuel
betting is supervised by the State
Boxing Commission.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
Post Team Wins;

Continued GPages.1l.. VI
Ninth inning, NogaleS1 1-s Garcia
and Nevarez grounded outa iPasada
was walked. A pinch+ batter, Vaien- 3
zuelle, batted for Legleh, the pitcher,7
but Scales bore downsaon ahim to-
fan him for the third out and the
end of the ball game.5sT@c3 .t'R aa11
Line Upt9:fe, s4ai ..sl ,if;g
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21
DuuI Field Meet
Won in Lost Event
By 10Th S. S. Co.

Not until the final event
was run off, a 400-yard shut
tie relay, was the winner of the
field meet between the 10Th
Special Service Company and
the 335th Station Hospital de
cided. A close check on the
points then revealed that the
10Th had won by a score Of
4 | to 40.
The meet was run off on
Friday, April 4th.
Seven events were held dur
ing the meet which was the first
track and field competition to be
held at Fort Huachuca this spring.
Sgt. Carl j. OKelly of the 335th
Station Hospital hailing from Tue
son and having attended Sacra-
mento and Pasadena Junior col
leges in California, took two first
places and two seconds to establish
himself as high point man of the
meet. He astonished everyone by
clearing six feet in the high Jump
and by beating out field of speed
sters in the 60-yard dash. - -
Athletes of neither company had
trained for their particular events
in the meet and the fine records
which they made at Taylor. Field
are indicative sof splendid back.
grounds in track ss.-+ -
Events and Winners s>~-,rs 2
6O-yard First 90 Kelly sta
ton Hospt. second, w. B. Trapp,
29th S. S.; third. Ellis, Stat. Hospts
High Jump-First, O'Kelly,. Stat.
Hospt.; second, Owsley, Stat. Hospt.-
Heighth of bar for winner, 6 feet:
Broad Jump, running First, John
jackson, 29th SIS. 2nd,, O'Kelly.
Stat. Hospt.; third Trapp, 10Th SIS,
Winning leap, 19 it. in. -.
1O0-yard dash-First. Trapp, 29th
SIS; second, O'KellM Stat. HoSpt.;
third, Fields, 29th SIS. e.
AO1lOU uO - A4oO, t11DN "a " A4A OWA II,
second, c. Marshall, Stat Hospt.;
third, A, Jackson, 10Th, SIS.
Baseball ThroW-FfrSt, g. Brown;
second, William Brown, 29th S.;
third, Howard Brown, Stat. Hdspt.
Discus Throw First, Kenneth
Brown; second. Howard Brown;
third, G. Marshall, all of Stat.
Hospt. G>rg 10
Fungo Batting-Firstl R. White,
29th SIS; second william Brown,
29th SIS; third, Wade, Stat. sHospt.
Shuttle Relay-Won BY Goth SIS,
with j. Fields, E. Wynne, j. Jack
son and w. Trapp. ~ "a ~~.
judges for the events were Major
Strickland, 1t. Hinton, 1t. Green,
1t Fisk of 335th Station Hospital.
and Lit. Boone of the 29th Special
Service.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-04-21


A civilian, Mr.. Guy Nende11s by "A Y
ing the ball six feet, eleven inches
from the cup, took third place.
Women's division honors were
captured by WAC Christine Dones,
whose two feet, two inch smash
was by far the best the women
could do. Mrs. Stewart, with eight
feet, ten inches, was second, and
Mrs. Schooley, at twelve feet, one
inch, was third.
Captain Irwin, post recreation
officer, has announced that the
course is open each afternoon and
all day on Sundays. Players may
rent clubs and purchase balls at
the new club house. There is no
fee for playing on the course.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
PRODUCTION OF
BUTTER IS DOWN

Butter manufacture by Mont
ana creameries during January,
1914, amounted to 1860 pounds,
about nine per cent under prod
uction of January a year earlier
and 9.3 per cent under the five
year, 1939-43 January average,
according to a report from the
Bureau of Agricultural Econom-
les.
Butterfat continued to be div
erted to American cheese man
ufacture, which showed an in
rease of about 80 per cent over
January a year ago and a great
er than average seasonal in
crease over December, 1943, OF
about IL per cent.
Conversion of butter, ice cream
and American cheese to butter
fat used in their manufacture
indicates about four per cent
less butterfat and consequently
milk was used in their man
ufacture during January, 1914
compared with the five year
1939-43 January average.
While somewhat less than one
half of the states milk prod
uction goes into the manufact-
ure of these products, it is I'M
likely that fluid milk consump-
ton will show an increase over
the flve-year average in the
fact of the population decline
since the last census, it was said
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
ASKS
FOR MEXICANS

R. w. RoSkelley, field repre-
sentative of the Western Policy
committee and professor at the
Colorado Agricultural college at
Fl. Collins spoke to Hardin bus
mess men and county farmers
in an effort to promote a better
understanding of the Mexican
nationals. who will work on Big
Horn county farms again this
year.
Mr.. Rosskelley said there were
a few simple things that could
be done which would improve
relations between the Mexicans
and the Americans for whom
they are working. He suggested
that a celebration in honor of
the Mexican national holiday,
Sept. IS. be held: that the Mex
lean nationals be welcomed to
the community by presenting
the Mexican flag and playing
the Mexican national anthem;
that movie theatres show some
Mexican or Spanish language
pictures: that Spanish literature
be provided through libraries,
and that a funny paper in Span
ish be made available. He re-
minded the churches of their re-
sponslbility in providing relig-
ious ceremonies and Invitations
to church services.
The speaker was heard by the
business men and local club re-
representatives. on Saturday and
addressed the beet growers in
the afternoon. Some of the To-
cal organizations volunteered to
render some particular service
for the Mexican nationals this
year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
LONGER PERIODS FOR
RED & BLUE RATION STAMPS

Red and blue ration stamps
will be good over a longer per-
iod of time to prevent last min
ute rush buying just before the
stamps run out, according to a
recent OPA announcement.
Under the ration token plan,
three red (meats- fats 10 point
stamps become good every two
weeks on Sundays, and five
blue (processed fruits-veget-
ables) 10-point stamps become
good on the first day of each
month.
With the new plan in effect,
the 60 red points and so blue
points which become good each
month may be used at any time
, during a period of from 10 to
IL weeks,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS

The Montana State Highway
Patrol was the complaining wit
ness in three traffic violations
heard this week in justice
court. They were:
March 11-Seichi Hanashiro,
charged with operating a mot
or vehicle with improper lie
ense plates. Hanashiro forfeit
ed a $40 bond.
March 13-Harold Camel was
charged with exceeding the sp-
eed limit. He forfeited a SIC
bond.
March 49, I. w. Twiford was
also charged with violating the
speed limit and forfeited a SIC
bond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

made on or before June IS, Sep
TENDER Is, and December Is.
Farmers who receive more
than 80 per cent of their income
from farming may postpone fill
ing their declarations until Dec
ember IS. However, If they wait
until December, they must pay
all of their estimated tax at
that time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

clarations of their estimated
1914 tax by April Is.
Declaration forms are being
mailed by the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue to all persons who
filed declarations last fall. The
first quarterly payment of es-
timated tax shown to be due on
the declaration should be made
at the time the declaration is
filed, the other payments to be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
MUST FILE TAX
DECLARATIONS

While the majority of the ma
tioin's SO million taxpayers will
find their 1914 federal income
tax obligations taken care of
through withholding by their
employers, an estimated Is mil
lion will be required to file de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
IIcToRY
ON TIE FARM FRONT
y. MEbES from tie
Adubkhj k5aaaos Senste

J..F. Reinhardt, state apiarist,
reminds all beekeepers in Mont
ana that their colonies must be
registered by April l at the lat
est IN accordance with state law.
This applies to all persons who
own bees, he said, and those
who have not already obtained
Applications for registration
should write for them to the
state apiarist, state entomolo-
glst's office, Montana State COL
lege, Bozeman.
Better yields of both forage
and feed may be obtained from
old stands of crested wheatgrass
II they are thoroughly renovat-
ed early in the spring, says
Ralph D. Mercer, extension ag-
economist at Montana State COL
lege.
Many stands of crested wheat
grass that have been in for sew
eral years have become too thick
Mercer said, ana as a result the
yields are reduced. A large
crown with plenty of room a.
round will produce much more
forage and feed than one that
is crowded. To renovate such a
stand, Mercer suggests working
it with a disc, duckfoot or spring
tooth harrow.
Such renovation, he said, may
be done as soon as it is possible
to get on the field in the spring.
So-called "barny" flavors in
milk can he largely prevented if
dairy COWS are not allowed to
nave access to highly favored
reeds shortly before being milk
cd, says DR.. J. A. Nelson, head of
the dairy industry department at
the Montana agriculture expert
ment station.
He points out that dairy feeds
such as alfalfa hay or silage
should not be fed just before
milking time and that several
hours should elapse between the
feeding and milking. Such feeds
he said, should be fed right af-
ter milking. However, it is gen.
orally conceded that the COM
mon grain rations can be fed
Just before or during milking
without flavoring the milk, he
added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
"A Man
Praises Chinese
Herbs
Read this letter:

Read this letter:
I have suffered for many
years with skin trouble. Ev-
cry time I went to bed my
whole body would itch and I
would scratch and be so mis-
cradle I could hardly stand it.
I was also bothered with
kidney trouble. MY back ana
legs panied me terribly at
times, and I would have ner-
vous and dizzy spells.
Naturally I tried to get re-
lief through medicines and
treatments but found little.
Finally as a last resort I tried
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs,
and glad I am that I did. AZ
ter using them for only a few
weeks my skin condition i'm
proved considerably. The itch
ing disappeared completely.
And the pains in my back are
gone. I am glad to recommend
Wong Suns Chinese Herbs to
anyone suffering with skin or
kidney trouble.
EARL TYREE,
Bridger, Mont.
WONG sun co.
2511 Mont. Ave-, Billings, Mont.
We are out of the mail order
business. therefore. all personal
mail should be addressed to
Chew s. Yorn. Box 1924. Bill
lings. Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
Society

sent to the state office for the
yearly report.
At the close of the business
meeting, bridge and rummy
were played for a short time.
DESSERT BRIDGE
Mrs. Charles Sweeney enter
tanned Wednesday evening at a
dessert bridge party. The tables
were decorated with lovely
spring flower.
Those present were Mrs. Mel
vim Harris, Mrs. Jerry Shines.
Mrs. Frank Highbaugh, Mrs. Art
DeSonia, Mrs. Arthur .Durtsche,
Mrs. Ray Buzzetti, Mrs. William
Cowley, Mrs. H. r. Salyer, Mrs.
David Mann, Mrs. Garold Fish,
Mrs. Chester Bounous and Mrs.
Hollis Johnson.
Honors went to- Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Shines and Mrs. johnson.
PNOCHLE CLUB
The Pinochle club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Peck on
Wednesdays Mrs. Richard Bochy
received high henors and Mrs
Ira Smith, low. Mrs. John Smith
was a guest of the club.
--5
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. William A. Walker en-
tertalned at a cribbage party
honoring her husband on his
birthday. Guests present were
Ed Kuehn, Carl Bowman. Matt
Brown, Art Ebeling, Roy Riley
John lesser, Tony Buzzetti
Murt Sullivan, Eric Walker, Buo
Newark and Carl Rankin.
A luncheon was served at the
close of the evening.
HONORED AT SHOWER
Mrs. Robert Seaman enter
tanned Wednesday at a pink
and blue shower honoring Mrs
Eddie Miller. Guests present were
Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, Mrs. Vio-
let Lande, Mrs. Vernard Melville
Mrs. Lawrence Ziler, Mrs. Chef
Raup, Mrs. Verna Shaubel, ano
Mrs. Robert Barker.
--S
SURPRISE PARTY
"A group of friends surprised
Mrs. George Ward Wednesday
evening, the occasion being her
birthday. Those present were
w a n Fitzpatrick, Dorothy
Hammer, Blanche Franklin
Marilyn Bair, Marjorie Frickle
Thelma Hyde, Florence Red
ding and Clarice Allison.
DESSERT BRIDGE
Miss Gracia Dillon entertained
Wednesday evening with a des-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen en-
tertained at a 1870 luncheon on
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. E.
Christensen, who is leaving
soon.
Invited guests were Mrs. John
Ryan, Mrs. VIM. Lyndes, Mrs.
Billie Miller, Mrs. Chas. Schooner
and Mrs. Hazel Richardson of
Lodge Grass, Mrs. Lillian Nor
rison and Mrs. Helen Sullivan
of Hardin.
Mrs. John Ryan received high
score at bridge and Mrs. Schooner
consolation. Mrs. Christensen
was presented with a guest prize
HONORED AT DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. N. Ellis en-
tertained at Sunday dinner.
Those present were Mrs. M. A.
Cloninger and Mrs. Fleming
Davis of Bozeman, the Rev. c.
A. Bentley of Crow Agency and
MIR. and Mrs. Logan Kingston OF
Hardin.
Mrs. Ellis received a number of
lovely gifts and greetings from
friends and relatives.
-
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Tom Traphagen enter
tanned for her daughter, Alice,
with a dessert and theatre party
Monday evening in observance
of her birthday.
Guests present were the Miss
es Gretchen Swindle, Natalie
Turley, Roanne Preston, Iva
Mae Liable, Elizabeth Traphagec
Marllyn Koebbe, Marian Vickers
Bonnie Barker and Ida Grace
Peterson.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mrs. R. A. Liable surprised hel
daughter, Iva Mae Friday even
Ing with a birthday party. Re-
1reShments were served and the
children attended the theatre
Those present were the Misses
Marilyn Koebbe. Gretchen Swim
die, Alice Traphagen, Billy Lou
burroughs. Teddy Burroughs
Donna Liable, Darlene Kamer-
eel, Henrietta KamerzelI. Ida
Grace Peterson and Bonnie
Barker.
SURPRISE PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Cool. Mrs
Charles Sweeney, MI. and Mrs
L: s.. McAllister. Mrs. Barnebv
Mrs. Lura Strand and Mrs. E. G
-uooO Ell SIN p9s11dlns uuanY
ran on Saturday. The occasion
was her birthday.
BIRTHDAY CLUB
members of the Birthday club
naeI Wednesday at the home OF
MIS-. Richard Bochy. Mrs. Harry
C1aWson was guest of honor.
-3
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
The Business and Professional
Women's club met with Miss Ena
Mann on Tuesday evening at
1880 for a dessert luncheon.
At the business meeting which
followed, plans were made fol-
a rummage sale to be held on
April %, at the Montana Power
building. Mrs. Grace Dillon, pre-
sident. appointed Miss Irma Lu
Heaton, chairman. Plans were
made for a dinner to be held on
April 18. Mrs. Dorothy Donegau
Is chairman of this committee.
$ls465.75 in purchase value
bonds were bought BY the mem.
oers OF the club between the
months Of July and November
l94S.. Questionaires for various
committees were filled out to be-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23

sert bridge. Those present were
Mrs. V. I. Morris, Mrs. Dell Kelly.
Mrs. Richard Warren, Mrs. Lynn
Wilson, Mrs. John Swindle, Mrs.
Nelson Graves, Mrs. J. E. Con-
yer and Mrs. Charles Quinn.
Honors for bridge went to Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Graves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
SURPRISE R
SURPRISE PARTY

SURPRISE PARTY
MI; and Mrs. L. r. Cool, Mrs.
charles Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
L: s. McAllister. Mrs. Barnebv.
MRS. Lura Strand and Mrs. E, G..
-uooO Ell SIN p9s11dms uuanY
ran on Saturday. The occasion
was her birthday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
CROP AND FEED
LOANS GIVEN

Crop and feed loans are now
available through the Farm
Credit administration, it was
announced here this week.
The security required is a
first lien on the crops to be pro-
duced or the livestock to be fed.
The loan limit to any one Dor
rover during the calendar year
is $500 and the interest rate is
four per cent.
Mr.. Bradley of the Emergen-
cy Crop and Feed Loan office
will be at the court house here
on Wednesday of each week to
assist farmers in preparing the
applications.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-23
CI1JR

members Of the Birthday club
met Wednesday at the home of
MRS. Richard Bochy. Mrs. Harry
ClaWson was guest of honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
ENGLISH LIsLEs

She " weor these fine i'm
ported Isle hose Tor pretty
warmth this winter. Fu'I
fashioned pin-point mesh
in sizes 8Yz- loR. Smart
shades.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
able Decorations

EFFECTIVE TABLE or
package decorations for the
holidays may be made by gild-
ing ivy, or sprigS of any green
plant Simply paint the leaves
and branches with aluminium
pant and allow them TO dry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Save Fats for Victory

YOUR PART in victory. Save
all the used Kitchen fat you
can, now while fats are plenti-
full. This is a real contribution
10 victory. Your salvage tat
keeps the wheels of industry
turning TO produce the goods
we need TO win the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Msioretis Boo'ies. K-ter-
soft ooo+es 70 oe0 9-+ inc
CHILDREN. RED or clue 'e
eor'ort55 q pa5oe5 soes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

FOR YOU, born on this date:
You have in Jupiter a powerful
friend. Be always worthy, Just,
in thought and action. Capable.
afable. you should make your
mark in life with education and
if you will listen to honest adj
vice You can make friend ;
quickly, are loyal. Think twice
before acting, subdue bluntness.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

You being wise Santa VIII give her The stocking;
=. and she fiji them up with her own pretty legs!
Eederas has smooth fitting stockings for her every
need. DuLfnish or sheer raYons for dress. 90
everywhere meshes cottons and Isles for
sports. Md because she knows we're famous for
Iooq-.ved- hosiery she'll cherish your gift the
more. See this gfon6 gift group todoy
=f'fifefi= =trfHg you greater sariHgs =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

FEE. 2f TO MARCH 20
Pisces-Stars kindly disposed.
Heart interests rate high. Play
the right stakes for all they are
worth. Press to transpose good
advantages to your column.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

WISE vomeo now t1at
Inc proper foundation
oarneor is their finest
assurance OF enduring
figure perfection VIDA
is beloved by q tive
women Tor IFS Spring.
back paoejs which pro
vide Continual support
and complete freedom
Of q action. VIDA is
desired bY oil women
because il is fashioned
TO hold your bosom high
to seek your hips
into iithe loVeiiness.