davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
IVAN VUK:

Cunje SO bile ma MEM, ko je
stopil V soho. Zunaj pa je Skri-
pal mraz. VpraSal sem:
"Cesa z~elite?"
Zadrega mu je bila ma oceh
in V grlu ga je drzalo, ko je re
KEEL:
"Pomoci bi rad. Podpore."
ALI ste organiziran?"
Zmedel Sc je.
'Nisem," je spregovoril in
obrnil oci V stran. "Nekoc sem
bill" .
"Kaj ste?"
"Delavec. V gramozni iami
delam. V akord, ma kvadratni
meter. Ali sedaj je zmrznjeno
in Sc ne da."
'kje pa stanujete?"
w jami, V baraki."
w tisti, XII je kakor kakSna
paSJa hlSlca!
"Podstavek je il cementa," Sc
je opraviceval, "in zastonj ga
imam"
PA nj mrzlo V tisti luknji?"
Pocasi je dvignil ramona, ka-
kor, da hoce nekaj vreci a
Min.
"Koliko pa zasluzite ma dam"
'ZaSluzek nj enak 49,. o, ko bi
bill enak, bi vsaj vedel koliko "a
sluzim. A tisti, XII imajo jamo V
zakupu, mi plaza kakor Sc mu
zdi. Pc 200 K ma teden, vCasi,
ali to je redko in lie pc lett, tudi
400 K. Pa Sc to lie tedaj, ko Sc
gramoz in pesek izvaza. 0, ko
bi mi placal to, kar naredim, bi
Slo. Incl bi ma teden do 800 K.
A tako -"
"A tako, ako Sc ne izvaza?"
Mic"
"Kako pa zivite potent"
Zopet je zmajal z rameni po-
cast, tezko.
Dale mi predujeme. Tako pc
so K, pc 100 K ma teden."
Gledal sem ne njegove koSce-
ne roke. Diva prsta ma desnici
sta bila odrezana pri prvem
clenku, majhen pa je manjkal.
AL ste invalid?'
Pogledal je ma roke.
W tovarni mi jih je odtrgalo.
A to nj mic. Radi tega bi lahko
delal tudi tezka della. A imam
kilo. Ia me ovira."
Ste 10 tudi dobili V tovarni?"
''Tudi."
"OdSkodnino SO YAM placali?"
w bolnico so me zapeliali in
mi vrnili knjizico.'
"Potem ste Sc pa lotili gra-
moza in peska?"
"Potem sem Sc pa lotil gra-
moza in peska."
Resigniranost je bila V ME
govern glasu, kakor pri cloveku,
ma smrt obsoienem.
Pa vendar Pritozili Sc bi
IN zahtevali, ola Sc VAN vase de-
10 takoj izplaca, a Sc ne lie, ko
izvazajo."
Grenko Sc je nasmehnil.
"Gospod, stanovanje imam
presto. Pa mi vzamejo Sc to-.
Kan pa maj potem grem Z zeno
in otroci?"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
mi POTREBEN"

Obup Sc je slisal IL njegovih
besed.
xvi ste ozenjen?"
Tedaj sem naenkrat zacutil
vso tezo, XII je lezala ma tenn clo-
veku V cunjah, ko je zunaj skri-
pal mraz.
Sal to je, kar me je gnalo,
da sem prisel prosit," je rekel,
kakor bi vzkliknil opravicilo.
"zena mi je povila dvojcka."
"Dvojcka?"
Udarilo me je. Ma NAH Sc mi
je zdelo, da vidim drobni, nezni
telesci dveh detet, XII lezita V
mrzli sobi in ju zebe. Komaj po-
rojeni bitji cloveSki in re je kri-
vica polozila ma nju svoje krem-
Pile, ola ju muci.
PA sta zdrava?"
Drugega nisem mogel vpraSa-
tt V svoji grozi, XII me je ohjela.
"Sedaj sta zdrava," je rekel.
Ali vse skupaj mi umre, ker
nimam S elm kuriti. V gozd no.
dim in surovo vejevje nosim. To
Sc pa strasno kadi. Bojim Sc, da
Sc VSi ZaduSimO
"A gospodar, kaj on?"
"Prosil sem ga, pa pravi, da
sedaj nina mic denarja."
"Razbojnik," je kricalo V ne
nj. Dvoje-, troje-, cetverokratni
razbojnik. Ma toplem sedi in nj
ma denarja. Sit je in nina de-
maria. Pie vino in mu je dobro,
a tam V baraki pa zmrzuieta
dive nezni komaj porojeni bitji
in matt ju doji lacna in pre-
mrzla.
Nisem strpel. Moran videti to
ma lastne oci, ker je skoraj ne
verjetno, kar mi je naslikal clio
vek. Morda je vse to lie bajka,
pravljica -.
Il YAM pojdem! Ali
smem?
"Prosim"
Nj bila bajka, nj bila pravlji-
ca, kar sem videl, Sc straSnejSa
resnica je bila, nego mi 10 je ma
slikal. Zakaj to, kar sem videl,
me preganja spanju in mi gre
nj zalogaj pr kosilu in vecerji.
Maj vam povem: Majhna So
bica z enim oknom. Same stir
kvadratne metre ina. zelezna.
zarjavela pee V kotu. Ma nil Sc
kuha, ako je kaj dati lonec,
I MO Sc greje, &c je S elm greti.
Mia je zbita IL desek, stolov nj.
Postelja je, kakor SO postelje v
policijskih zaporih. Mesto slam
MACE - da ne omenim modro.
ce, Xxi jih nj - SO deske. Ma Mi
lei zena-mati dvojckov, odeta S
starim ponosenim zenskim pla-
Seem. V sobi je mrzlo, da Sc vi
di para, kako Sc 10 izdihava. Ma
mizi stoji zabojcek, tako, kakor
ga imajo trgovci "a makarone.
V tenn zabojcku lezita drug po-
leg drugega, zavita V nekaksne
cunje, raztrgana krila, otro-
cicka in spita. Nosek je rudec,
liceca bleda, najbrz cd mraza??"
"Koliko sta stara?"
Danes je trinajst dni," je Cd
govoril.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Mudzorsko p%odrzoviIu
rUdnike

Dne Is. dec. je madzarska ma.
rodna zbornica sklenila podrza.
viii vse rudnike, oh enem pa je
uvedla pogajanja "a odskodnino
XII jo maj dobe prejSnji lastniki
To so vecinoma angleSki in fran.
coski k~apitalisti. Kar je bile
nemskih, jim je odrecena vss
odSkodnina.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Sedui
ALI PRIDE DO STAVKE
v JEKLARSKI INDUSTRIAL

~
lavcev in drugih, XII so interest
rani ma tenn problemu. Ali Sc je
Sc spominjate = stavke jeklar-
skin delavcev = pred petindvaj-
setimi lett? Upam, da take mic
vec ne DO. Takrat je trajala mad
tri mesece in bila izgubljena "a
delavce. Ali med takrat in Sc
daj je velika razlika, posebno V
nacinu kako smo bill delavci Or
ganizirani. Takrat so Sc delavci
unije V naglici oprijeli in 10 tudi
magic zapustili, elm Sc je izka-
zalo, da nj znamenj "a unijsko
zmago. To je bila pac sola, ka-
kor vedno, ko Sc gre med delom
in kapitalom - ali med gospo-
darjem in hlapcem. Tedaj nj BIZ
10 nobene kolektivne pogodbe
ali zakonov V zaScito uni, tenn
Vec lie sila - oborozena sila, XII
je V industrijskih sporih bila
vedno ma razpolago industry
skim kapitanom. In to V demo
kraciji, ma katero Sc posedujoci
sloj vedno sklicuje.
Vprasanje spora med unijo
jeklarskih delavcev in korpora-
cijami glede mezdne lestvice je
bilo ospredju re med vojno.
ali radi "zamrznjenih" plac in
takozvanega mezdnega merila
malega jekla nj moglo drugega
kot cakati drugacnih razmer.
Gin je bio vojne konec, SO take
obligacije ~prenehale in spor je
moral ma dan.
Ma javnem unijskem shodu
dan pred volitvami jeklarskih
delavcev tega mesta je bilo po-
vedano, ola tukajsnji mescanski
list noce nicesar objaviti, kar hi
bilo V prid unije. Torej je mo-
rala unija sauna tiskati clanke in
argumente o svojem staliScu in
ia tisk razpecavati popolnoma
ma svoje stroSke. Kako je bilo V
drugih jeklarskih centrih, ne
VEN. Ampak ravno V tenn, da or
ganizirano delavstvo V veliki
meri podpira reakcionarno caso~
pisje, je velik vzrok, cemu mu
je ma industrialnem polju tako
tezko zmagovati.
Ia primero je lahko same
pueblsko organizirano delav-
stvo. Mar ne bi lahko imelo
svoj unijski lokalni dnevnik?
No, in trgovska komora pa mai
bi imela svojega. A tako kot ie
pa ina ona monopol.
V tukajsnji jeklarni je bilo
V casu volitev o stavki uposle-
nth mad pet tisoc delavcev. Ola
sovanja pa Sc jih je udelezilo
nekaj mad tri tisoc. Cez diva tt
soc Sc jih je izreklo "a zvisanie
mezde in S tenn "a stavko, &c
kompanija zahtevi ne ugodi in
en- tisoc jih je glasovalo prot.
To je, da SO zadoVolini z Vsem
tako kakor je. Tistim, XII MISC
glasovali, pa je menda. vseeno.
svet Sc pac vrti in kakorkoli Sc
vrti, oni so ma MENU in kakor
DO, tako DO! S tenn so zadovolini.
Dan pc volitvah je urednik
vecernega lista pisal, da ie to
zares demokracija. "Volitve pre-
dino je strajk." In dodal, da je.
klarski delavci so sicer upravi-
cent do nekaj poviska place, am
pax ne "prevec".
V vsaki stavki SO izgube, ker
Sc V Min ne producira. Stavka
je lie izraz protesta, ker Sc gr-
madi ma eni strani nadprofit, ma
drugi strani pa Sc vecajo izdatkl
V borbi delavceve druzine "a
obstanek. In pa negotovost, kaj
DO z MO V BODICE.
Stavke so V moderni Glove
ski druzbi nepotrebne, ampak
ker zapadna ali kapitalisticna
demokracija protezira free en-
terprise", pa so stavke neizo-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Rdeei kriz 81 doIoeiI
sklod 500, 900

Ameriski Rdeci kriz 81 ie do
locil zbrati V svoji prihodnji ko-
lekti meseca marca 1916 vsoto
500, 600, 900.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-12-26
Sfirideset %milijonov
Kitoicev brez donna

Vojna V Aziji, XII je trajala
dali ko kje drugje, je pripravila
40 m%ilijonov Kitajcev OBJ domo-
We. Pomaga jim UNRRA, dokler
81 ne najdejo novih prilik "a pre-
zivljanje.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

Pacific war, will be presented to his
father in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.
On Luzon, during the drive on
Fort Mckinley, his company OF the
18th Airborne Division was advanc-
ing over series of open ridges when
it was blocked by concentration
of II pillboxes, some Of them con-
nected by tunnels. Pfc. Parez sized
up the situation quickly and went
into action. He was the lead scout
OF his unit.
The fight occurred on February 10.
Pfc. Parez and others knocked out
II Of the pillboxes and their crews
with rife fire and grenades. He &C
counted for five of the enemy by
rife fire in addition to an unde-
termined number killed by his own
grenades.
The 18th emplacement, heavily
fortified, pinned down the Yanks
and the attack faltered. Pfc. Parez
took a circuitous route to within q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Mai. Gen. WeibIe Heads
Service Command in Kobe

Maj. Gen. Walter L. Weible, whose
wife, Mrs. Hazel Weible, and "a
year-old daughter, Gerry, live at
4413 Warren street NV, Is now in
command of an Army Service Com
mand Headquarters in Kobe, Japan,
the Army announced today.
Gen. Weible, who entered the
Army as a private in 1917, arrived
in Japan shortly after the initial
landings of American occupation
troops and commanded the Army
base at Nagcya, the Army disclosed
A native of Waterbury, Conn.
Gen. Weible formerly was as
signed to the G-3 division of the
War Department General Staff as
director of military training for the
Service Forces. During the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26

yards of the position. killing four of
the enemy in his advance. He then
threw a grenade into the pillbox
and shot four more Japs as they
ran out of the rear of the tunnel
Quickly reloading his rifle, he killed
four more when one of the escaping
Japs threw his bayoneted rife at
him. In warding off the thrust his
own rife was knocked to the ground
Selling the Jap rife, he continued
firing and killed two more of the
enemy. He rushed the remaining
japanese, killed three of them with
the butt of his rifle and entered the
pillbox, where he bayoneted the ont
surviving soldier.
The gallant paratrooper was killed
in action on March IA during tn,
battle of Santo Tomas. He met hi
death while protecting the with
drawal of a patrol which had en-
countered heavy rifle, machine gun
and mortar fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Paratrooper's Heroic
Assault on piIIboxes
Wins Medal Of Honor

A paratrooper who single handedly
killed at least % Japs in assaulting
dozen pillboxes and escaped with
out scratch, only to lose his own
life in lesser battle month later.
has been awarded the Congressional
Medal of Honor posthumously, it
was announced last night.
The 22-year -old soldier, Pfc
Manuel Parez, jr., was born in Okla
homa City, Okla, of Mexican parent
age. The medal he won for one OF
the most remarkable feats of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Damage to Augusta
Found to Be Severe

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-An Army
spokesman said today that the
cruiser Augusta, one of the Amer
lean warships being used as troop
transport, was considerably damaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
Hiqh School Alumni to Meet

Election of officers will feature
the annual meeting of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase High School
alumni at pm. tomorrow in the
school gymnasium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c. 50 B-5
"WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER q,

three days ago in heavy seas end
had put into Portsmouth for repairs.
The Army said the Augustus SAIL
ing date was indefinite and that all
troops aboard had been sent back
to their staging area. No other de-
tails were announced.
The man who owns Victory Bonds
owns a part Of his country and his
future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
NOTICE

Pursuant to an order made by
the State Fish and Game Com
mission at their meeting held
March 16, 1945 in the office of
the State Fish and Game War
den, Helena, Montana, fishing
shall be allowed in Big Horn
County from May 20, 1945 to
November Is, 1915, both dates
inclusive.
All reservoirs and stock ponds
in the County shall be open to
fishing the entire year in open
waters or through a hole in the
ice.
The following rivers shall be
open to fishing for all species
of fish during the entire year
in open waters and through a
hole in the ice : Little Horn
River and the Big Horn River.
STATE FISH AND GAME
COMMISSION
By: Elmer Johnson, Chairman
w. J. Everin, Secretary.
pub. May 8, 1945)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
WORLD A
CONFERENCE ASSEMBLY

As our boys march down the
streets of Berlin, our leaders
here are meeting to draw plans
for a peace that will be lasting,
said Sen. Dan Maddox, Hardin
attorney, when he spoke to a
high school assembly held April
Is, in the Junior High gym.
The assembly was one of
many held in high schools
throughout the United States in
order that the students, as the
San Francisco conference COM
menced, might pause to consider
briefly the problems that peace
will present.
Joyce Danielson, Senior, re-
presented the student body on
the program presented. Joyce
outlined the questions to be
considered at the conference
Sen. Maddox reviewed accomp-
llshments of past peace confer
enceS that led to the conference
which is being held at San
Francisco. He urged that all
unite in backing the great plan
THAT will result in world peace
MIR. Skeie, Supt., drew some
interesting comparisons am
stressed tie fact that today the
question of political parties
doesnot enter in. It is a united
America behind our leaders.
The Band was an added at
traction, playing several patrio-
tic pieces.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned will on
the 18th day of July, 1945, ap.
ply to the County Treasurer OF
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana, for Tax Deed to
the following described prop
erty, situated in Big Horn
County, Montana to-wit:
The East Half of the North
west Quarter EKNWA), and
the Northeast Quarter of t,-e
Southwest Quarter (NEASW ~
of Section Twenty three (z3)a
in Township One % South,
Range Thirty-four (34) East,
of the Montana Principal Meri-
dian.
Amount due on the 1st day Of
April A. D. 1945, being the sum
of $371.59.
Dated this 3oth day of April,
A. D. 1945.
HARRY E. cox
County Clerk & Recorder,
Big Horn County, Montana
Pub. May 8, 10, 1945)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
VALLEAUS
ASSEMBLY

DR.. Valleaus, noted hypnotist,
presented a National Assembly
Tuesday, April "a, in the junior
high auditorium. Although re-
siding in Idaho, he has devoted
much time to nation wide
tours of schools. Recently DR.,
Valleaus has done much work
in treating returning veterans
of this war who are victims of
shell shock.
He opened the program with
a short explanation of the fun
damentals of hypnotism in re-
!atlon to the human mind. At
ter calling for volunteers from
the student body, DR.. Valleaus
chose Bernard Newark to assist
MIN. Bernard fell under the
hypnotic spell, rnus proving to
the fncredulous that hypnotism
is possible.
DR.. Valleaus spoke of the adj
VantageS and good attained
through hypnotism in medicine
and warned of the dangers in
volved if inexperienced people
experiment with this art.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
NOTICE OF MEETING O


A Special meeting Of the
stockholders of the BIG HORN
COUNTY STATE BANK, HAIR
DIN, MONTANA, will be held in
the offices of the bank at 200
o'clock, P. M. on Saturday, June
2, 1915.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of increasing the Cap
ital Stock of the BIG HORN
COUNTY STATE BANK, HAIR
DIN, MONTANA, from SIS, 10000
to $100 ,O00.0 90.
j. J. Ping, F. M. Lipp, H. G..
Wells, Ira Haynie, Carl E. Bow
man, Directors.
Pub. Apr. 10, 26, May 3, 10, II,
"a, 81, 1915
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
MEET THE SENIORS
JOE KOEBBE

Well, what do you know, it's
Joe. Joe who? Joe Koebbe, of
course. He was born on July 10,
1927 at Billings, Montana.
He, thus far, has received all
of his education here in the
Hardin schools and has been an
active member Of his class
throughout. Joe was a member
Of the Hardin band during his
Freshman and Sophomore years
and has participated actively in
football and basketball for the
last two years. He is also presi-
dent of the c. Y. c.
FavoriteS? Joe has quite a
few. Boogie- Woogie just sends
him" and he'll take banana
cream pie anytime. Just offer
it to him and see-that is If
you can get the bananas. Ply
sizes seems to hold the lead as
far as favorite subjects 60.
Joe'S ambition is to go to
Notre Dame-and from there?
Well, we know you'll make a
success of whatever you decide
to do. The best of luck, Joe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
A RBS.. by Baukhage

One reason why Stain can't leave
Russia to meet even the worlds
bigwigs was revealed at the Yalta
conference.-the makes all the mill
tary decisions himself.
The japanese government has
taken I'VE all the airplane factories,
giving the Jap industrialists who
want peace another reminder that
there isn't much profit in war.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned will on
the 18th day of July, 1915, ap-
ply to the County Treasurer Of
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana, for Tax Deed to
the following described prop
erty, situated in Big Horn
County, Montana to-wit:
The South Half $50 of Sec
ton Thirty-two 1927, all in
Township One % South, Range
Thirty 600 East, M. P. M.
Amount due on the 1st day Of
April, 1945, is the sum of $1684.-
16.
Dated this 30th day of April.
A. D.. 1915.
HARRY E. cox
County Clerk g. Recorder,
Big Horn County, Montana
Pub. May 3, 10, 1945)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
G9 lS1Si%
EARBEATERS-

It seems that Jim (Genius)
Jones has a little trouble cross
ing barbed wire fences. How a
bout that Jim?
Paul Butkay seems to be the
much sought after male.
Mr. Carriers theme sons
should be Come Out Wherever
You Are" and it would probobly
help if he were equipped with
blood hounds when he searches
for a few of the male band
members on the girls bus. Why
Billy Snyder, where are you
going?
Armstrong, what about those
gopher holes-better look out
Uncle Charlie, you might fall in
MARI Hyde seems to have ar
interest in the Navy-yep!
Eddie.
How do you like ranch life,
Ruth?
The Senior are easy to recog-
nize, they are the ones with the
little boxes of cards they hano
out to anyone reasonably near.
Dean Iverson and Donna Rice
seem to be appearing together
quite regularly. Nice going kids
Did you notice the way Eller
T. and Nellie M. dashed out tt
the curb when a certain cal
drove up? Hm! wonder who hi
is.
It is rumored that Jimmy
Swain may soon become a red.
head. Watch for the grand ap'
pearance.
We wonder whose class rims
Lois Vickers is sporting.
The chemistry students ART
very grateful to the biology
class for putting the fish in thu
aquarium in the science room
It gives the ''kids" in the chem
class something to concentrate
on when the formulas get tor
deep.
Bill Schaller seems to have
developed a love for mud. YOU
should see him slide in it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
BIG HORN A


In the spring the sport light
again turns to football. Here in
Hardin, football is Just getting
its start as a major sport, and
it is the duty of each and every
one of us to see that interest in
the game is increased.
A good playing field would
help greatly to create interest
in the game. No spectator en-
joys a game when he can see
the players only part of the
time. At the Red Lodge Game
last fall many people complain
ed that because of the dust
raised in the play, they had off
ficulty distinguishing the play
ers. Part of the time the ref
cree had trouble watching the
plays.
Yes, the dust could he elimin-
ated by wetting down the field;
but there are the players to
consider. When tn playing
field is not all dust, it is so
hard that every time a player
is knocked down he is badly
bruised. Football is a rough
game and has no place for boys
that are afraid Of getting hurt,
but there is a limit! Failing
and getting injured on ground
that is hard as pavement (like
our field) is unnecessary and
could be prevented if a grass
field were put in.
There has been talk in the
past of putting in a grass field
and for some reason the plans
were dropped. Even though
there is a war, we feel that this
small improvement could be
made,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
FASHIONS IN
THE NEWS

Jimmies S. and Harold L.
came to school the other day
looking like twins. Whether
they did it purposely or not,
I'VE 3D." isn't sure but they both
were sporting new gray pants!
Pat C.. has been wearing
bright socks for as long as I
have known him and probably
long before that. There is q
story behind that, too. Not long
ago Pat came to school in an
extra bright pair. A certain SEN
Tor girl made a crack to Bette
r.. about them. Bette merely
said, Thanks, I gave them to
him for his birthday"
John Smart seems to be the
sweater boy" of Hardin high.
Have you seen him in that
sharp blue one of his?
Joe K. is really drawing the
eyes of the gals" with that tan
cordorouy shirt.
Rachel w. and Lois G. made
like twins in their identical
skirts. They are plaid; red and
green predominates.
Donna Marie daz4led us all in
a light powder blue jacket
which she wore with a dark
blue skirt. Made a cute two
toned suit.
Bonnie B. made us realize
that Spring is really here when
she wore her dainty pink dress
to school Friday.
Beverly r. is the proud owner
of a new pair of high heeled
red sandals. They are wedges
and cost a ration stamp, so who
can blame her?
Speaking of red sandals Kay
R. has a new pair of low heeled
wedges too.
Mrs. Van HiSe has been
wearing a beautiful brown, two
piece dress. It is buttoned down
the front and the skirt is
slightly flared.
Jewelry should be included in
this column too. So here goes!
Many of the Senior girls receiv-
ed watches for graduation. Lo-
labert, Rachel, Lena and Marji
were some of these lucky ones.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned will on
the 18th day of July, 1915, ap-
ply to the County Treasurer of
the County of Big Horn, State
of Montana, for Tax Deed to
the following described prop
erty, situated in Big Horn
County, Montana to-wit:
The South Half (Sk) of Sec
ton Ten (10), all in Township
One Cd North, Range Thirty
eight 1881 East, Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian.
Amount due on the LIST day Of
April, 1945, is the sum of $780,
81.
Dated this 3Oth day of April,
A. D. 1915.
HARRY E. cox
County Clerk & Recorder,
Big Horn County, Montana
pub. May 3, 10, 1945)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-05-03
NAVY RECRUITER HERE

Petty Officer lie Walker of
the Billings Naval recruiting
center, visited here Tuesday,
April 10.
Walker called together all the
boys who were within the right
age limits and who were inter-
ested in the Naval program of
the US.A. He discussed with
them the requirements of Ra-
dar.
He distributed among the boys
sheets of paper giving lists of
the subjects required to be able
to pass the Radar test. They are
physics, mathematics, (an high
school mathematics), chemistry,
electricity and radio.
Another recruiter will call
here during each of the next
two months. He will give boys
any information they may need.