davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
FORSYTH PLAYS
HARDI FRIDAY
Doggies Will Bring Fast
Quintet To Play Locals

Forsyth, one of the main con-
tenders for the district five bas-
ketball crown, will bring their
team to Hardin for a game with
the Bulldogs on the local ma
Piles Friday night, Jan. 81,
Coach Ino Belsaas announced
this week.
Reports reaching here from
Forsyth indicate they have a
fairly strong team. Their latest
accomplishment was downing
the Klein Bears by a comfortable
margin. They have also won vic
tories from many of the smaller
schools in district five.
Coach Belsaas will rely on his
regulars to carry the attack ag-
ainst Forsyth. Wallace Schoer,
Bill Scaliy, Pretty Weasel, Bill
Bell, Wilbur Dow, Realbird and
Earl Schoer will be doing most
of the chores, it was stated.
A preliminary game between
the FLA team and the reserves
will open the evenings enter
tainment. The game is called for
7:30 pm.
Last week, while on a road
trip, Hardin split a pair of
games with their opponents. They
lost to Columbus on Friday
night by a score of Al to 38 an6
on Saturday they clipped tbs
Red Lodge five 81 to 20.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
PLANS MADE FOR
BIRTHDAY BALL

Robert A. Vickers, county
chairman of the Presidents Bir-
thday Ball committee to raise
funds to combat infantile paral-
ysis, announced this week that
plans had been made to hold a
dance Saturday night, Jan. %,
In the junior high school gym
nasium.
Tickets for the annual event
have been printed and are being
mailed to statesmen throughout
the county. Dances will be held
at Hardin, Lodge Grass and st.
Xavier.
The st. Xavier dance will be
held at the Warman school, Mrs.
James O'Brien. chairman of that
district stated.
Mr.. Vickers appointed Mrs.
Lura P. Strand as chairman of
the woman's division of the
County committee. The appoint
ment was acknowledged by Mary
Pickford, ex-film actress, in a
lengthy wire to Mrs. Strand.
Miss Pickford in national chair
man Of the infantile paralysis
committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Selective Service
Changes Are Made

Occupational deferrments
generally will be denied 10 to o.
year-old registrants, other than
those in agriculture, fathers and
non-fathers alike, unless they
are engaged in activities in
which deferrment Is specially
authorized, according to a re-
cent ruling by Selective Service
officials.
Furthermore, all registrants
will be given pre-induction
physical examination at least q
days before being indicted.
Therefore, the period of three
weeks in the enlisted reserve
now granted by the army and
the one-week period granted BY
the navy will be eliminated.
These changes become effective
Feb. l, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
SOUTH BENCHERS
RAISE WAR BOND
QUOTA first DAY
Mrs. A. r. Randall
And Ed Torske Go
Over District Goal

Fourth war loan bond sales
men were busy early this week
as they started out to raise the
assigned quotas in their dis
tricts.
Mrs. A. R. Randall and Ed
TorSke, solicitors for the South
Bench district, reported before
noon Tuesday, first day of the
campaign, that they had raised
$lz,uuU, which is $4,000 more
than has been assigned to that
area, George w. GuStafson,
drive chairman, reported.
The total quota for Big Horn
county has been set at $262, 900
by the state war finance COM
mittee.
At a meeting held Sunday af-
ternoon in the community room
of the courthouse captains and
district workers were On hand
to receive pledge books, litera-
ture and discover the quotas as
signed to their respective dis
trictS.
An impressive flag ceremony
was presented at the opening OF
the meeting by Boy Scouts Dale
Riley, Donnall and Darrell LIN
thaoum. The Scouts also led the
group in the pledge to the flag.
Mrs. Lura P. Strand led a S!lolt
song session.
Speakers at the meeting were
J. j. Ping, George w. Gustaf-
son, john lesser, Dan W. Mad
dox, Bert w. Kronm!ller aid
several others who offered brief
remarks.
Workers are being urged to
contact every house in their
area as soon as possible in order
that Big Horn county may be
one of the first counties in Mon
tana to complete their quota
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20


A Hardin resident since 1913,
when he opened a law office
here, Senator Maddox has long
been a civic leader in this COM
munity. He was city attorney
for four years, served eight
years in the county attorneys
office, is a charter member and
past commander of Hardin
Post NO. 8 of the American Le-
gion and is a member of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges.
He is chairman of the Repub-
lican state central committee.
He was born and reared on a
farm in Montgomery county, III.
He was educated there and be-
came a teacher, studying law
III his spare time. He launched
his law practice at Litchfield,
ILL.,, and was judge in his home
county when the United States
entered World War I.
Leaving the bench, Senator
Maddox enlisted in the armed
services and had won advance
ment to a captain of infantry
when he was honorably dis
charged after the war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
SANDS GETS E

Word was received here this
week from the public relations
department of the 7th AAF Base,
Hawaii, that 1t. Warren H.
sands, has oeen awarded the A r
Medal by Major General Willis
H. Hale, commanding General of
the 7th AAF.
1t. Sands, pilot on a Liberator
bomber, rece we'd the citation for
combat action in the Pacific
area.
Mrs. Warren Sands, wife of
the flyer, resides in Lodge Grass
and Is a correspondent for this
paper.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Prominent Montonm
Presents Impressive
Record To Electors

Hardin's Senator Dan w.
Maddox To-Day announced that
ne would be a candidate for the
Republican congressional nomin-
alton in the second ~(eastern)
Montana district in 1914.
Senator Maddox, who has rep
resented Big Horn county in the
upper house of the state legis-
lature for the past two years,
was the author of laws passed
by the 1913 legislature to IN
sure Montanans serving in the
armed forces their votes in this
years election. He also has writ
ten many other laws beneficial
to those in the armed forces
and the people of Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
RATION OFFICE
GIVES NEW DATA

The staff of the local War
Price and Rationing board call
ed the attention of consumers
to changes in rationing regula-
tions and procedures this week.
The board will no longer &C
cept applications for tires or
tuoeS from owners of passenger
cars or trucks unless they are
accompanied by the tire inspec-
ton record. A plan by which
certain kinds of Women's low
pri- ed shoes may be sold ration
free will go into effect Jan. II.
The PERIOD during which dealers
may sell such shoes is from
Monday, Jan. II, through Sat-
urday, Jan. 20. Released under
this plan are women's shoes en-
ly, of any style, which the dealer
is willing to sell for So a pair or
less. Ration-free sales are linn
tied to total pairs equal TO IA
per cent of the dealers iIrven-
tory of womenS shoes as of
Sept. 80, 1943.
Supplemental B and c gaso-
llne coupons nj z ana II coup
onS for non-highWay use will be
issued in strips with coupons
seliaLy numbered rather than
in book form, starting Mar. /.
The plan is an extension Of re-
Gently announced action by
which T coupons, given to truck
and taxi operators, are being is
sued IN serially numbered strips
after Jan. / to aid in gas ra-
tioning enforcement. New cou-
pom strips, made in rolls simil-
ar to motion picture or baseball
tickes, are to be issued in q new
Identification folder containing
on the front all information,
such as name of operator, make
of car, etc., previously written
ca the covers of books. In ad-
dition, boards will make on fol-
ders the range of serial num-
berS of ration coupons contain
ed therein. The folder must be
kept with the coupons by the
holder. The new arrangement
will eliminate previous board
work in tailoring" excess cou-
pons from ration books contain
ing fixed numbers and will ne
vent theft or misuse of loose
coupons, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
RECEIVES WINGS
AS NAVIGATOR

Second Lieutenant Jerrold K.
Davidson, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen w. Davidson of Lodge
Grass received his silver wings
Dec. 4, when he graduated from
the navigation school of the
AAF training command at Ell
lington field.
The course required 10 weeks
of comprehensive air and
ground training, before tine
young Americans who completed
it were ready to lead AAF bonn
bers over Axis-held Europe and
Japan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
OF c. MEETS
FRIDAY NIGHT

Members of the board of dir
ectors of the Big Horn County
Chamber of Commerce will hold
a meeting Friday night, presi
dent A. M. Crilly announced
earlier this week.
The meeting will be held in
the courthouse at 7:30 p. M,
and all members are urged to be
present as several important
business matters will be discuss
ed and acted upon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
TO LEAVE FOR
u. S. SERVICES
Majority Go Into Army
Marines, Navy Take Few


Big Horn county men included
in the last group of inductees
who passed physical examina-
tons at Butte will become men,
lbers of the Army, Navy and
Marine corps.
The Army claims the largest
group, including Emmett c.
Smith, Oliver L. Schaffer, Err
vim L. Herman Edward P.
Whiteman, George w. Redfield,
Clyde w. Killebrew, Wesley Falls
Down, Miles E. Mock and Har-
old G. Stanton. These men will
leave Jan. 81 for the induction
center at Ft. Douglas, Utah.
New Marines from the county
are Lawrence F.. Davis, Robert
Bends and Darrell Drake.
In the Navy are John Young.
Fred Cation, Frank Highbaugh
and John Hamburg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
L~ivengood Spends
Short Leave Here

1t. Charles D. Livengood of
the United States navy has just
returned to the states after be-
ing on active duty in the South
Pacific area as a dive bomber
pilot. He has been aboard an
aircraft carrier.
1t. Livengood arrived in Bill
ltngs last Wednesday and spent
his leave there and at Hardin
and Powell, Wyo. before return
ing to a west coast port where
he will join his carrier group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Future Formers
Present Boxing

The Hardin chapter of the
Future Farmers of America are
sponsoring 80 rounds of amateur
boxing in the junior high school
gymnasium on Saturday night,
Jan. 2, 1t was announced this
week.
Fighters from the Billings sta
BILE will square off with the local
fiSticufferS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
NO EGG MINIMUM

An article in last weeks issue
OF the Tribune Herald stated
that the OPA office has set a
maximum price for eggs sold bv
farmers at At cents per dozen
and SIS cents for retailers for
the period from Jan. 10 to %.
Although a maximum has
been set, there has been 10
minimum price fixed by OPA, it
was pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

Before going into active duty
1t. Livengood instructed naval
flyers at Jacksonville and Mi
ami, Fla.
Among his experiences in the
South Pacific was leading one of
tie first sections of dive bomb
erS against the japanese in the
battle Of Tarawa.
During his brief leave he was
able to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Livengood of Hardin
and his wife and son of Powell.
Mrs. Livengood is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rshede of Pow
ell, formerly of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
LIONS CLUB TO E

Members of the Hardin Lions
club will hold their regular semi
monthly meeting Monday night.
The serving committee will be
composed of r. A. Vickers, Guy
Van Cleve. J. I. Westphal and
the Rev. Gordon Winsor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

at Camp Beale,
Calf, it was
learned here
this week thru
his parents.
orpora Foard
vas born in
Hardin % years
ago and attend
I'd Hardin high
school. He joil,-
ed the army on
Sept. l. 1919
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
CARD TOURNEY

A series Of card partys will be
held at the Masonic temple
starting Friday might, Jan. IN.
1880 p. m, Fred, M. Lipp, chair
man of the committee announc.
ed this week.
All Masons are invited to at
tend, MI. Ltpp stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
LEASES STATION

Henry Heagle announced this
week that he has leased the Lit
ening filling station from ]. A.
Koebbe, local Litening products
distributor.
Heagle will operate the sta
ton as well as carry on his radio
repair work.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20
Cpl. Arthur Fodrd
Stationed in Calf.

Corporal Arthur Foard, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foard of
Big Horn, Mont. is now stationed
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-20

and Is now IN the medical SEC
ton of the army.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
37th Special Service Co. ,
BY 18TH HOWARD HOMES

Hail and Farewell: Again the ueIv
nemesis of transfers has raised It's
head in our midst, this time claim
ing tour OF our men. They are:
T/4th Leroy Younglood, TI5th Eel
mon D. Motley, Pics. julius R. b.
az and Willie Grier. All four men
are to be transferred to Special Unit
No. l of Sou 1922.
We have already received ana
welcomed requirements for the four
men recently transferred from the
company. They are Pvt. Eugene C.
Peters, a radio man from Oakland.
Calf; Pvt. James L. Dedmon, saxo.-
phonlst : clarinetiSt from Oakland.
Calf; Pfc. Dewitt T. White. radio.
Amarillo, Tex; and George B. Thre-
att, 715 Third Ave, Macon, Ga.
All four men were transferred
from Sou 1922, and are already well
installed among us.
FurlOugh News: BY the time this
appears in print, Lieut.. Ernest
swan, our Post Exchange officer,
will be enjoying leave back ia tis
good East. Lieut. Swan halls from
Toledo, Ohio, and, before entering
the army, he was popular pianist
IN and around New York City. He
has exhibited samples of his talent
here in our company area, and he
modestly shrugs off our compr-
mentS with gruff, mo, just learn
ing"
Pfc. Albert r. Carey returned
from furlough recently, and. as we
predicted, announced the good news
that he went and "dood it." Con-
gratulationS are in order.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

at Fort Huachuca," Pvt. Della Han
ey; vocal selection by Pfc. Phyllis
Branch with the Post Band; ad-
ddress, Col. Nelson; piano selection
Pvt. Anna jackson; introduction of
anniversary hostesses by Miss Ma
rian Washington, assistant director;
singing of God Bless America" by
the audience and benediction by
Chaplain G Hamilton Martin.
Voluntary HOstesses Assist
After the program refreshments
were served in the lobby, with these
third anniversary hostesses assist
ing: Mrs. Henry R. Butler, Mrs.
Emmeta Dawson, Mrs. Chaumcey
Lee, Mrs. Mabel Revalon, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Mrs. Murphy TinSley. Mrs.
Faye Thatcher, Mrs. Florence Ware,
Mrs. Lorraine Washington and Mrs.
Marion Wethers. Members of the
USO club staff who worked to make
the affair a success included:
Messers. w. P. Adkins. Hugh NJ.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

agement and the active interest
Of our Post Commander, Col.
Edwin N. Hardy, the present
staff was sent to this installa-
ton for the purpose of building
up an outstanding program that
would challenge the programs of the
service clubs on the Post proper and
meet with the approval of the Post
Commander"
Club Has Diversified Program
That the present staff has sue
ceeded in meeting the approval of
the Posts administration was at
tested by the speaker who declared
that the diversified program with
its dances, camera club, motion pic
lures, dramatics, glee clubs, musical
appreciation hour, soldiers council,
Java Hour, Sketch club, religious
services, classes in shorthand, type
writing and foreign languages and
it's special parties for WACs and
units that make their home at Fort
Huachuca could be made the sub
ject of talk that would take the
rest of the afternoon and evening""
Col. Nelson was the principal
speaker at the program which eli
NAKED a three-day observance of
the third anniversary of the USO as
national emergency institution.
The USO club is often referred to
by the Special Service Officer as
Service Club No. 81.
1t. Baxter S. Scruggs, Library and
Service Clubs officer, presided as
master of ceremonies during the
Sunday afternoon program which
included these numbers: selections
by the Post Band; invocation,
Chaplain Joseph Griffin, introduc-
ton of master of ceremonies by Mr..
Walter p. Adkins, director; vocal
selection by Pvt. Brawley Guy; re-
marks by Major H.@R. Hansen, Post
Adjutant. on behalf of the Post Ex-
ecutiye Officer, 1t. Col. E. L. Ho-
gan: vocal selection. SlSgt. Law
renee Whisonant; THE Role of USO
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Curley Top Speaks for ON.
News of the 150th ON. Truck CO...
By PFC. CHARLES III. CURL

Hello, everybody! Curley Top is
With you again but is still worried
about slip that. he made in Phoe-
nix, Ariz., last week. Here is the
story: While at the USO he met q.
soldier and the following conversa-
ton was carried on Curley Top,
Hello soldier" Soldier, Hello. how
are you? I'm Aching from Neur-
it's" Curley Top, I'm glad to meet
qou, I'm Curl from Huachuca."
Instead of devoting my column
this week to trivial happenings,
should like to commend the men in
our company who have recently re-
celved promotions. I think that YOU
soldiers have done and are doing -
line job OF soldering. Keep up the
good work, for higher promotions
follow:
To Technicians 5th Grade: Pics.
William H. Garrick, Collie Britt.
Henry T. Carter, Paul L. Robinsorss
Nathaniel Rucker, Robert O. Stat =
ford, Benjamin c. Murray, John w.
Klmbel, Pvts. Marvin l.. Aston.
John H. Clark, Theodore r. Dupree,
Thomas Evans, Kermit L. Harris.
Robert Martin, Leroy E. Menefee,
Clarence Merriweather, Alfred Nc
kerthern, Preston R. Weaver and
Arthur Petersons.
To Private First Class: Pvts.
Clyde Alexander. Thomas D. An
derson, Jessie G. Banner, Lawrence
Brooks, Francis L. Brown, Lewis E.
Clark, Bernard S. Clendevin, Walter
Colly, Sam Drayton, Jr., Harry C.
Herbert, Robert D. Kirk, John M.
Martins Norman c. Nelson, Franz
els H. Quarls, Ashton Ross, K. j.
q. o. Wade, and Calvin P. Ham
ilton.
That's all until next week.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Ninth sc Inspectors Visit /.
Forts Station Hospitals

The surgical departments of Fort
Huachuca's Station Hospitals Nos. 1
and 2 were inspected last week by
Col. John B Flick of the Nintfn
Service. Command while 1t. Col.
Lauren H. Smith, also of the Ninth
Service Command, inspected the
neuropsychiatric section of Station
Hospital No. 1.
The Fort Huachuca Physiother-
apy Training Aide school was. also
made the subject of an inspection
visit by lst 1t. Catherine, Wallace,
ANC, physiotherapist from the Of
flee of the Surgeon General, Washs
ington, DC.
The inspection trips were all made
in the presence Of Col. E. B. Nav
nard, Post Surgeon.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

Col. Maynard is a native of the
state of Virginia, and his MD. is
from the University of Virginia in
1908. Col. Maynard did graduate
work in Public Health at the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. He
was graduated from the Army Med
1cal School in 1915, and in 1921 COM
pleted the advanced course. Col.
Maynard received his present grade
on May 16, 1912.
In 1910 he entered the Army and
has since served in many sections
of this country and many parts of
the world. save the West Coast of
the United States.
Col Maynard served with the 1st
Division during World War No. l.,
and on the left sleeve of his blouse
are four overseas service stripes. He
served also with the American Army
of Occupation in Germany
Going back a bit farther, we find
that Col Maynard served with Gen
eral John j. Pershing in his bitter
and hard-fought campaign against
Jolo Moros He wears the following
decorations: The Silver Star Med
al, Purple Heart Medal, Order of
the Crown of Belgium, Croix de
Guerre with Palm), Philippines
Campaign, Mexican Border, Vic
tory Medal with five clasps, Army
of Occupation Medal and the De-
Tense Service Medal.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
SHOOTING THE BREEZE
With the 393rd ON. Truck Co.
BY CPL. JAMES E. PAYNE

Say, Cpl Sapp why the sad.
gloomy face? You look as if you've
just lost your best friend"
Il have, Breeze. my ace, Pvt Will
liam Maben, got his shipping orders
and had to go. You know we'd been
soldering together ever since we
came in the army. Seventeen weeks
of Infantry at Camp Croft and Is
weeks of trucking in the ONO. But
that's the Army for you. Here to-
day and gone today"
Il know how you feel to be sep
arated from one of your aces whom
you might never see again. Who
els e got their orders?"
Pfc. Henry D. Cain, Pvts. Harry
E. Hogan, Donald C. Holiness, Will
liam G.. Maben, Lucious Rutherford.
Posey l.. Schoolfield, Levi Taylor,
Hazel Walker, j. D. Williams, and
Frank A. Wilson"
He flys through the air with the
greatest of ease. Who? The man
on the trapeze? No, no! I mean
Pvt. Willie Williams, the Company
Commanders jeep. He can get more
out OF jeep than the man who
made it. They tell me that the 9TH
er day while going cross country at
a moderate 200 miles an hour he hit
a bump and bounced so high in the
air that bird tried to hitchhike a
ride.
Whoa, there Freddie Mack. What's
your trouble? You resemble the for
Breeze" your troubles and let him
air them out for you. Breeze" it
seems as if I am the forgotten man
from Mars. What's wrong with the
people in the other world? It's been
a week now since 1 received any
mail from my girl.
Breeze" my girl is the "fairest
flower that ever bloomed," but she
just won't write often enough. If
she doesn't hurry and write. the
bug-house will have new patient.
MY morale is down to negative zero
and little inspiration in the form
of some mail would really serve as
Stlmulant. I guess I'll mosey on
over to the motor pool and try to
drown out my troubles working on
CT truck.
So long, Mack, I hope you get
some mail soon. CYou know folks.
it's really hard on a soldier, lost
out here in this wilderness, not to
get any mail from his loved one
You'H never find more detected
looking soldier than one who goes to
every mail call and doesn't receive
letter.
Yesterday, Pvt Rockfellow Rob-
nSon was walking around the COM
pany area pushing an empty baby
carriage. Tops walked up and asked
him what he was doing. I'm TAX
ing my 5-months-old son out for a
ride" says Pvt. Robinson. Well.
Tops seeing the carriage empty said.
1 don't see any baby" Rockfellow
promptly replied, 81 don't either,
that's why want furlough."
So long, folks, the old Breeze" is
about spent out now so I must have
week to recuperate.
q
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
Capt. Lane Attends Special
Service School in Virginia

Capt. David A. Lane, Jr., editsr
OF the Apache Sentinel, Education
Officer and custodian of the Army
Emergency Relief Fund, enrolled
this week in officers orientation
courses at the Army School for Spe-
cial Service at Washington and Lee
university, Lexington, Va. Capt.
Lane will be away from Fort Huax
chuca about one month. During his
absence, orientation work and ham
ding of the AER fund is being car
ried on by 1t. Baxter S. Scruggs.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
USO Club CIimoxes Three
Day Celebration With A
Public Anniversary Fete

program in five short busy weeks that challenge that
of community anywhere, is the 1t Col Carroll F. E.
Nelson Special Service Officer characterized the USO club
Fry Az during the USO third anniversary program Sunday
evening.
Here Fort Huachuca this club has been bright
spots of this isolated community Col Nelson stated pointing
further that after several directors and