davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
Elects Officers

Officers for the year 1945-46
were elected at the meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
last Tuesday evening in the So
cial room of the Masonic
temple.
Those elected were: president,
Edna Tobias; LIST vice president,
Mrs. Grace Wyn; End vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Willard Scott; his
torian, Mrs. James Stanton:
treasurer, Mrs. P. D. Thomson;
executive board, Mrs. Kenneth
Christensen, Mrs. Earl Cam
mock, Mrs. Dan Maddox.
In the absence of the presi-
dent, Mrs. I. L. Dehnert acted
as presiding officer at the bust
ness meeting, during which
routine reports were heard and
business conducted.
Mrs. Blanche Baker, music
chairman, presented a gift to
Miss schuster, in appreciation
Tor her work during the year.
Mrs. P. D. Thomson, Mrs. S,
A. Yergey and Miss Edna Tobias
were h%ostesses.
AT the joint meeting Almon
Walborn, accompanied by Mrs,
Ray Morissette, sang two solos.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
SELECTEES LEAVE
FOR BUTTE TUES.

Big Horn county selectees who
left for Butte for physical ex--
animation and induction last,
Tuesday evening were as fol-
lows: John H. Cox, tr. to Powell
Wyo., Wilbur L. Mason, tr. to
Anaconda, Mont, Harold Mel
endrez, Cecil c. Taylor, Arthur
L. Smith, tr. to Ogden, Utah.
Darrell A. Mcdaniel, John
Schultz, James Hourse, Orval j.
Payne, tr. to Salem, Ore, Eng
walt Bauer, tr. to Seattle, Wash.
Alec Heagle, tr. to Bremerton,
Wash, Paul J. Dickey, tr. to
Kirkland, Wash, Telesforo r.
Gonzales, tr. to King City,
Calf.
Jack Spek, tr. to Roundup,
Mont, Lawrence W. Abel, will
lam A. Raglan, Virgil H. Shill-
niger, Fred H. Owens, Vernon
A. Horsley, tr. to Kelso, WASH,
Earl E. Becker, tr. to Carson
N. D., Alfred E. Dinsdale, Sam
uel Westika, Carl H. Foltz, tr.
to New Castle, Wyo.. James F.
White.
George Fox, Jr., Raymond J.
Hogan, tr. to Seattle, Wash,
William A. Cossitt, Peter G..
Old Crane, Eugene D. Maus,
Calvin Roundface, william Gress
tr. from Sheridan, Wyo., Glenn
A. Jackson, John Sullivan, Jr.,
tr. from Rochester, N. Y.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
COUNTY C. OF c.
DRIVE GAINS

Over 200 business and pro-
tesSional men and residents of
Big Horn county have already
become members of the county
Chamber of Commerce during
its current membership drive,
Clyde RAIDER, secretary of the
organization, announced this
week.
The campaign was begun on
~ recently and because of the
interest and enthusiasm shown,
the county goal of 500 members
is anticipated, officers of the
group said. Particulars regard
ing the campaign and informal
ton about the program of the
Chamber of Commerce may be
had from the secretary.
RAIDER also called attention to
the next regular meeting of the
Chamber, which will be held
May 16 at 8 pm. in the COM
munity room of the court house.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
May Is Deddline
Set By O. P. A.

May IS is the final date on
which slaughterers of livestock
for commercial use may register
with the local O.P.A., that office
announced this week.
Farmers are reminded that
there is no limit placed upon
the meat which they slaughter
Tor home consumption. They
will be limited, however, in the
amount of meat which they can
deliver to commercial channels.
Farmers will be permitted to
make deliveries up to 100 DER
cent of the dressed weight of
meat that was delivered during
the four corresponding quarters
of 1914. =
Any farmer who sold, or
transferred no meat, or not
more than 400 pounds of meat
during 1914, may request a
permit and quotas totaling anv
quantity up to and inciudine
400 pounds. He must recister
on OPA form 315, and state the
total OF the quotas desired, and
how he wishes that amount d.
vlded among the four Quarters
In addition he must state hia
name and address.
The farmer who delivers meat,
Tor commercial use must Keen
Tor TWO years all records re-
CURED under this order.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
We Day Services
Held Here Tuesddv

A special service of thanks
giving and prayer in observance
of the close of hostilities in
Europe was held Tuesday even
ing in the Hardin Methodist
church, with the Open Bible
congregational, Four Square
and Methodist churches uniting
for the occasion.
Speakers who made brief 1e-
marks on the significance of the
day were Carl Rankin, modera-
tor of the Hardin Congregation
al church, the Rev. Ben Nelson
of the Open Bible church and
the Rev. Albert Muskett, pastor
OF the Methodist church.
The Thanksgiving prayer and
Scripture reading were given by
the Rev. J. N. Hanson, pastor
the Four Square church.
The Rev. MIR Muskett presided,
and the congregational singing
was led by Mrs. L. P. Strand.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
All CLUBS TO
BEGIN WORE

Boys and girls of the ages of
10 to 81 who are interested in
the All club program are urged
to get their applications into
the office of County Agent A. L.
Johnson in the near future for
the deadline for filing such
applications is drawing near.
Each club, the minimum
number of which must be five
working on the same project,
must have a local adult leader
who assumes responsibility for
the work of each club, said
Johnson. He also emphasized
the opportunity such leadership
offers for adults in each com
munity.
Projects in gardening, poultry,
lambs, market hogs, sewing
cooking and canning are still
open. All are important, said
Johnson, for all are needed in
the production of food which
is still a vital problem in Am
erlca'S war effort.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
SPONSOR MUSIC
FESTIVAL HERE
All Schools In County
Invited To Participate
In Program May %

All the schools in Big Horn
county have been invited to at
tend a music festival to be held
at the Junior high school gym
nasium here on Tuesday, May
%, as guests of School District
17-H.
An innovation here, it is
hoped that the festival will be
well attended and that the
school patrons and the public
Will he present.
The program begins at 10 a.
m, and all visiting schools are
being asked to present a num-
her or two during the morning
program.
The noon luncheon will be
served to guests in the lunch
room of the primary building
and will be prepared by Mrs.
Roy Peterson of Hardin, Mrs.
Reno of St. Xavier and Mrs.
Landon of Crow Agency.
The festival will again con-
vene at 2 pm. with the music
departments of the Hardin
school presenting the program.
Taking part will be the chorus,
a small vocal ensemble under
the direction of Miss Ethel
Schuster, and the high school
band, directed by Carl Carter.
Instrumental solos will also be
featured.
The Hardin musical numbers
will be judged by Professor John
E. Howard, director of instru-
mental music at the University
of North Dakota at Grand
Forks.
The band and chorus will
jointly present the evening pro-
gram. Mr.. Howard will be guest
conductor of the band. He will
also announce the results of the
afternoons judging.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
Arthur c. Sweeney
Named To Fill Vacancy
Created In Bourd

A. M. Chilly, newly elected
alderman of the third ward,
was elected by the city council
to fill out the unexpired term
of Carl Rankin, who resigned
as mayor of Hardin at the
special meeting of the city
council last Monday evening.
At the meeting the oath of
office was administered to the
newly elected aldermen. After
qualifying the resignation of
Mayor Rankin became effective.
It then became necessary for
the council to elect his success
sor, and Alderman Crilly was
elected.
In assuming his new duties
Mayor Chilly paid high tribute
to the work Rankin had done
on behalf of the city and asked
for the same cooperation from
the aldermen they gave MI.
Rankin, stating that it was his
desire to work for the building
of the entire community.
Mayor Crilly further requested
that citizens of Hardin work to
make the city n known
throughout the state as a fine
city in which to live, pointing
out that every individual can
help attract the attention of
travellers through the city by
keeping yards clean, W DIS
burned and necessary painting
carried out, and pledged the
continued efforts Of the city
government to keep the streets
clean and necessary repairs
made as rapidly as possible.
The council elected A. G..
Sweeney to serve as alderman
from the Third ward in the vac
ancy left by Crilly's election.
Appointments announced at the
meeting were as follows: Dan
Maddox, city attorney; Seth
Thompson, water and street
commissioner; and Murt Sulli-
van, city clerk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
MAUS RAISED TO
STAFF SERGEANT

The promotion of Asa D.
Maus of Hardin, from the grade
OF sergeant to staff sergeant
has been announced by 1t. Col.
Luclan A. Dade, Jr., of Hopkins
Vllle,. KY, commanding officer
Of the Seth fighter group in
England.
S/Sgt. Maus is a crew chief
and aircraft mechanic with this
famous PAT Thunderbolt fight
er outfit. It's his job to see that
the fighter plane assigned to
him and his crew is Serviced,
inspected, overhauled and re-
paired, and ready for combat
duty in the shortest time pos
sible. The fighter pilots at this
base are quick to give the
mechanics great credit for the
performance of the aircraft on
missions over the Reich.
Sgt. Maus, 20, enlisted in the
Army Air forces Dec. 8, l94l
and has been stationed overseas
more than two years. Prior to
his enlistment, he was a farmer
in Hardin. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Maus, live here.
The seth fighter group, a
unit of Major General william
E. Kepner's Second air division,
has destroyed 678 German
planes in aerial combat and l79
by straffng-a total of 857 VIC
tories over the Luftwaffe. It
leads al other Eighth Air force
outfits in aerial victories.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
Labor Avdiluble
For Form Work

Before the main group of
Mexican Nationals arrive for
beet labor the Emergency Farm
Labor supervisors must have
them contracted for jobs to be
performed between thinning
and harvesting, County Agent
A. L. johnson pointed out this
week.
A farmer who desires Mexican
Nationals for help in any farm
capacity other than for sugar
beets should send his request
to the county agents office be-
fore May IS. With his request
he should send a deposit of
$1,000 for each National request
ed, as evidence of good faith.
This deposit will later be re-
turned, it was said.
County Agent Johnson point
ed out that the Nationals are
satisfactory labor for all farm
operations requiring manual la
Dor, and in view of the fact
that a shortage or labor exists,
farmers are urged to act i'm
mediately for Nationals not
contracted for in advance will
be taken from the county and
used on the railroads, in the
forest service, and elsewhere.
consequently, this is in some
ways a last chance to be sure
of adequate farm labor for
other crops during hte coming
season, johnson said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
ASSOCIATION
PAYS OFF DEBT

Bert w. Kronmiller, secretary
treasurer of the Two Leggins
Water Users association, an
nounced this week that the as
ISOLATION had paid off the last
of a number of notes to local
lenders, and waS-now completely
free of debt.
The association has owed
money almost continuously since
its organization in 1918.
All equipment, including a
dragline purchased four years
ago for maintenance purposes.
is also clear of all membranes
as is the canal system itself.
The Two Leg1ns association
has as stockholders landowners
under the Two Leggins canal
which diverts water from the
Big Horn river nine miles north
of Hardin and runs north fol-
20 miles. The canal supplies
water for domestic and irriga-
ton purposes to it's stockholders
who own water deeds for ap-
proximately 10000 acres OF
lands.
The last of a $40 debt, all
borrowed locally, was paid by
check Monday, Mr. Kronmiller
said.
The board of directors is COM
posed of G.. M. Brown, president
and George Mehling, Nils Ottun,
Earl Gray and Joseph Olenik,
The superintendent of operation
and maintenance is A. r,
Koebbe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
MORE PENICILLIN
TO BE RELEASED

Approximately 5000, 900 walls
of penicillin, each containing
100000 units of the drug, have
been released to normal trade
channels for civilian distribu-
ton since March IS, 1945, OS-
car A. Baarson, Helena WPB
district manager, reported this
week.
It is anticipated that at least
Is, 1000, 000, 900 units a month
were to be made available for
medication for civilians. As re-
ported by MIR. Baarson, peni-
cillin production for 1945 is as
follows: January, 394, ZOO, OOO, 900
March, 4e0,ooO,0oo,O 600 units.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
CHILLY SELECTED AS SUCCESSOR
TO RANKIN IN CITY COUNCIL MEET
RATION GUIDE

MEATS, FATS-Red Stamps
Us, rs and AZ through DE- ex-
pire June 2.
Red Stamps E2 through J2
expire June 80.
Red Stamps K2 through Pr
expire July 81.
Red stamps O. through W
expire August 81.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Bl u e
stamps HI through M expire
June 2.
Blue stamps NJ through So
expire June 30.
Blue stamps II through x2
expire July 81.
Blue stamps W, 70, Al, 81
CT expire August 81.
- Stamp IS expires on
June 2.
Stamp SO expires August 81.
SHOES Airplane stamps Nos.
l, 2, 8, in book three continue
valid indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
BROWN RESIGNS
SCHOOL POST

R. j. Brown, for the past six
years superintendent of schools
at Lodge Grass, has announced
his intention to resign from
his position at the meeting of
the school board this Saturday.
The resignation will go into
effect at the close of the pre-
sent school term. Brown stated
that his plans for the future
are somewhat indefinite and
that he does not intend to con-
tfnue in school work.
Supt. Brown took over his pre-
sent duties in 1889 and be gan
an intensive study of the edu-
cational program of the Lodge
Grass school, making many
changes in the curriculum, ex-
tra-curricular activities a n d
the school buildings.
Brown made a special study
OF Indian culture during his
superfntendency, correlating his
findings with the teaching pro-
gram. During his residence in
the community Brown has be-
come highly esteemed by both
Indians and whites.
Brown was born in western
Montana and was reared in
this state. He holds both the
-. A. and M. A. degrees from
the University of Montana. Be
sides being well known in the
state as a coach, he has also
become prominent in the field
of school administrator.
He is a member of SITS. John
Lodge, No. 90, A. F.. g. A. M.
OF Hardin, the Hardin Lions
CLUB, the Lodge Grass Boosters
club and the Elks Lodge, No,
$40 of Sheridan.
Mrs. Brown, who has been
teaching in the commercial de-
partment of Lodge Grass high
school, is a member of Jasmine
Chapter, o. E. S., Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
ON FURLOUGH

The Marine Corps in Butte
has announced that a furlough
has been granted to Sergeant
Walter Arson Pease, "a, of Bill
ings, former Lodge Grass high
school student. He is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arson H. Pease
now of Billings.
The Leatherneck served on
Two Jima as chief of section
with an artillery unit of the
Third Marine division. He served
also at New Zealand, Guadal-
canal, Bougainville and Guam,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
D'EWART SPEAKS
TO KIWAN|ANS
Outlines Gods
For Postwar
Montdnu

THE people OF Montana are
on the threshold of great OPP
portunities for the development
Of natural resources, with a cor
respon6ingly greater common
wealth., Wesley A. D'Ewart,
Republican candidate for Con-
gresham from the second dis
trict, told members of the XII
wants club on Wednesday.
With the wal in Europe now
won, D'Ewart pointed out that
we now face the new perils of
the Pacific war and indicated
ways in which Montanans can
extend the hand OF helpfulness.
Among such opportunities,
D'Ewart said, are increased food
production, support of the San
Francisco conference, providing
jobs and the stimulation of
private industry.
The candidate also spoke of
rural electrical development,
the creation of water erserves
for irrigation, reclamation and
the comforting of other benefits
through judicious exploitation
of the states natural resources.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
PASTOR TO SPEAK.

The Rev. Mr.. Brennan, pastor
of the Wesleyan Methodist
church of Billings, will be the
guest speaker at the Open Bible
church on Tuesday, May IS, at
8 o'clock, the Rev. Ben Nelson,
pastor of the church announced
this week.
The public is cordially invited
to the meeting, he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

May 2, John Craig, 43, Agnes
E. Steadman, "A, both of Sheri-
dan.
May 8, Kenneth J. Clegg, "a,
Geraldine E. Curtis, Is, both
of Miles City.
May S, Vernon Junior Rupe,
20, Nellie Miller, 16, both of
Hardin.
May 8, William H. Byrd, 80,
Nea C. Byrd, Is, both of Billings
Buy More and More Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
LIX ARRIVES
FOR Q

Sgt. Robert K. Liz, &c, of the
U. S. Marine Corps, arrived in
Hardin Wednesday to spend a
thirty-day Through with his
parents, MI and Mrs. Kasper
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
AARSTAD KILLED
IN GERMANY

P. F. C. Clarence Aarstad, 10,
of Wyola, was killed in action
in Germany on Apr. 9, accord
ing to word received recently by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
AarStad of WyOla.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10

PFC. CLARENCE AARSTAD
Pvt. Aarstad entered the ser
vice Aug. II, 1914 and received
his training at Camp Hood,
Tex. He went overseas in the
first part of January 1945.
He attended school in Wyola
and worked on farms in the
vicinity of Wyola before enter
ing the army.
Pvt. Aarstad is survived by his
parents, five brothers and a
sister, Delbert, Glen, Earl, Dick
Gene and Alice, all of Wyola;
two other brothers, Cpl. Dan,
Jr., now in China, and Henry of
Park City,; and another sister,
Mrs. Maud Dodge of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
news REVIEW
A Bret Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
GERMANY

With Berlin and her other
principal cities but heaps of
hubble, her one mighty Wer-
macht slashed to ribbons and
almost helpless, and the popu-
lation dazed and without the
will to fight, Germany uncon-
ditionally surrendered to Russia,
Britain, France and the United
States last Monday morning,
bringing to a close the most
costly and CHASTITY war in
Europe in modern times.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
ISSUE

ASSOA AD
Soviet ComniSsar Molotov has
left Sam Francisco to return to
Russia and thus far no explain
alton has arrived from Moscow
concerning the arrest of the
Polish leaders in Russia. Con-
sequently. all discussion about
the broadening of the Polish
government have been held in
allegiance. Secretary of State
Stettinius and British Foreign
Secretary Eden have conferred
with w. Averell Hartman, U.
s. ambassador to Russia and
Sir Archibald Clark-Kerr Bri-
tain's envoy to Moscow. Both
the latter are soon returning to
Moscow and undoubtedly have
been given their instructions
regarding future procedure.
CURFEW BAN LIFTED
Victory in Europe paid off
yesterday in abolition of the
midnight curfew and racing ban
and announcement of "some re-
conversion" Immediately. The
prohibition against racing and
the order closing all night clubs
bars. heaterS, sports arenas and
similar places at midnight were
revoked effective Immediately.
Regarding the reconversion
phase, War Mobilization Direct
or Fred M. VinSon, said a few
passenger cars will be coming
off assembly lines in six to nine
months, immediate work will
be started on moderate num-
bers of washing machines and
refrigerators, and some time in
the near future there is the
possibility of an increase in
gasoline rationing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10
OKINAWA GAINS SLIGHT

While the rest Of the world
was celebrating the cessation of
hostilities in Europe, American
troops were making slight gains
In the Okinawa campaign. Ad-
verse weather coupled with
stiff resistance made advances
against the Japanese forces ex-
tremely difficult. However, Yank
troops now have the support of
both naval and land artillery in
great concentration and are
working themselves into posi-
ton for what may be regarded
as the closing days of struggle
in the campaign.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-10

Buy More and More Bonds.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
Sports S7ap Y,s,rs dFoRr

Brice U. Taylor, former
footbs IL, baseba IL, basket
be II snd ira ck star for the
University Of Southern Cal
ifornia visited his bro
ther-in-law, Henry Jones,
Jr., semi or medical techic-
ian at the x-rey dept of
station hospit to l, LAST week
Brice Tevlor after winning
a11-time Pa cific Coast High
School hs 1f-ba ok honors was
named on A11-Anerican foot
be IL teams in 1925 end 1926
He was & member Of the So.
Cal. worlds record relay
team for tho qua rter nile
With the late Charlie Pad
dock, worlds fsstest hum
an. Nh. Taylor ct present
is the director Of inlet
les ct the new 81, o0o, ooo
Booker T. Washington High
School in lew 0rlea rs, L..
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
@h/ zm,.4 d oIss

CO pit. 'Eresret A. Key,
chief nurse at Cto ton Eos =
pits l nnounced lGst week,
the promot ons of two more
of the hospita Is nursing
sta IF. Advanced to the gr-
ade OF LIST 1t. ere:
1t. LITTLE /. Plele Of To-
ntgomer,,-, r. Va, snd 1t.
Lucille Ds-r Of nc di S onvi j
lie, KY. CG,GATULATI Ci7g :!
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
{ . q

;Text week we ce1ebra tie
Independence Day.
July 1, up to April Of
1875, ell talk Of indepen-
dence lasd been rriva tie
ta Tx. l'ort} Carolina won
the honor Of being TIE
first to M We on official
move. On April IL, that
Col on, instructed its 6e-
Leg ties in Congress- to
"concur witt. the delega tes
OF the other coloni es in
declaring Independence and
forming 3coreigl2 allionees..
Other coloni es followed
suit. TIE Dec ]ara tion Of
Independence We s 81 Gned on
july l., l7r.'6 st Ihilaeel-
phie, b. the vote OF twel-
We coloni es. Thus July l.,
became the birthdo..- Of
newly founded na ton.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29
IA \ s " NSV (
WMlSh 0uN)q EJctAh(lNAEN

The 1922 SCU be sebal1
squad, continuing in its
winning stride, took both
lends OF LAST week s sur
prise doublehea der, beng
ing out a LIT win over
iDa Wis Ifonths MS Sqn. 'Ci
Heavy nombers md taking
the count OF Taco to the
tune OF 12-1. l.!out on pit
lched ell the uov E gaicst
the airb1se boys in the
opener, allowing seven
runs on eight hits. Sea les
took the mea sure Of the
ii's CO boys GLOWING one run
end three hits as his mo-
tes re cked up twelve tai
lies With twelve hi is. The
-- : r TME MT or
!, II fAAl!l& 3lEaiIi
- n , = = - Z ~ - "a
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-06-29

Post lhlit1 ry Dcnd rrovid-
cd semitic ting music be-
tween the inninrs OF both
rcmes It Brock Told.