davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Temple Pin Team Could CIinch
District Loop Crown onight

Admiralty Club for the two we'll
known bowlers Dave long has been
an officer of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress and last year in
recognition for his many years of
service in promoting bowling gen.
orally he was awarded a gold pocket
plate by the Washington City Duck
pin Association. Miss BechoWitz,
formerly of Baltimore, has been
prominent in the game for a number
of years.
In s'utcd posscc-ion of first
Hl"ce IN tie o. S w. Army Mixed
League will be the aim of the
Flying Ducks and Spare Us quint
who meet at Colonial Village. The
third-place Streaks, one game be-
hind, meet Ceiling Zeros.
With a 1888, second high for the
season. Les Walleigh of the pace
settlers, boosted his top average to
111-52. Jean Dugan of the Rangers
looms as individual champion
among the fair rollers, having an
average of 1919 and a lead of two
points over Miss Tomlin of the
Streaks who has 96-77.
Sweeping United States Coast
Guard, as Sol Okun led with l44
and 378. United Market increased
its lead to four games in the Rhode
Island Avenue Businessmen's loop
at King Pin. Lou Roses Isl and
3o5 aided the second-place Wash
lngton Auto Supply to trim Rhode
Island Avenue Bears, 81. With Bill
Mcmahon firing 164 and 407, Nc
Golrick Plumbers took the odd game
from Don's Sunoco to gain third
place. Bill Usher's 374 was the edge
as LoJacono BARRIERS whipped Hard
ing Coffee Shop, 81.
Bob Miciotto of McGolricks tops
the loop with ap average Of l26.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Allison, Fired by i. {.
In Surprise Move,
b|ames Alumni
BY the Associated Press.


BERKELEY, Calf, April IL
Leonard B. (Stub) Allison today
ascribed to alumni pressure" his
surprise discharge as football coach
at the University of California
after 10 years of service.
Allison's release, voted by the
student body's Executive Committee
after conferences with the faculty,
was announced last night at press
conference in eSan Francisco.
The Associated Students voted
not to renew the contract of Mr..
Leonard B. (Stub) Allison at its
weekly meeting last night" the COM
mittee said in statement. Alli-
sons contract expires May 81, but
no successor was indicated.
Temporary arrangements for
coaching staff to carry on the sport
pending the release of permanent
personnel from the armed forces is
under consideration and will be an
nounced soon," the statement said,
after expressing high regard for
Allison's long and valuable serv-
ice
Declined to Resign.
Obviously perplexed by the under
graduates attitude, Allison declared:
Il didn't resign. I was fired. I am
content to let it stand that way on
the record" He disclosed he had
been asked to resign but declined.
Allison, Graduate ManagN Clint
Evans and DR.. Robert Gordon Sproul,
president of the worlds biggest uni
versity, all mentioned efforts of
group of alumni to oust him.
Allison is an exponent tf funda-
mental football and some critics
accused him of "a lack of offensive
) imagination" in the face of oppo-
j nents use of the T formation and
. manin-motion style of play.
During his tenure Allisons teams
won So games and lost 40 Last
, vear-one of Allison poorest-Cali-
: fornia won games, while losing
and tying /. A
Supplanted Bill Ingram.
His greatest was the thunder
3. team" of 1887 which remained un-
beaten. He supplanted Bill Ingram
in 1885 after serving under him
four years as line coach.
The Stubber" was a champion
athlete Of Carleton College, MINI,
In 1917 and after a hitch in World
War I as an artillery battery COM
mander coached at Washington, at
South Dakota, served as State direc-
tor and organizer of American Le-
gion junior baseball for South Da-
kota for five years, as line coach
and boxing at Wisconsin from 1927
to 1880.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
One Catch Convinces Binks He's An OutfieIder

spectacular catch of electric light in the depths
Cedar Blnk
Although
the Chicago lad he'll be help
III field he
-basing when kid George
Cedar Rapids knew where should
baseball
why that got the lead for bed in that year in the
1910 the last OF
Evansville into the
lucky drive three
early n he game title cinched
did right down to the last inning when Evansville had the
Was You bet
all And the
hitting would make think pitcher
cousin.
We'll hold of and the ball went sailing toward the
without looking for the ball until
pole Jumped stabbed bndly and there
the ball, right hand.
rb title. They've been sending
occasionally but they can't make me believe I'm
outfelder'
Evening star., 1945-04-11

Col. Jim Eskew's choicest livestock
will participate in is rodeo events on
each program.
Louis Brooks. world champion all
around cowboy and bronc rider of
1894, and Mary Parks, tiny-but
dynamic-cowgirl are ranked high
among the favorites to pull down
the prize money.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Coolidge, Tech and Anocostio
Win in Tuneups for Series

runs in the last inning to win
8 to 5.
The Maroon went scoreless in the
first five frames while Episcopal
piled up five runs, but turned on
the heat at that point to hold the
Alexandrians scoreless with a VIC
torious uprising.
Tech - 600 00l Co.'s II
Episcopal - 2l% 600 000--5
Batteries-Jones. L:seett and Fortner:
Resteln, Sayre, Mofiatt Richards Berkeley
and Rush
Anacostia Shows Promise.
Anacostia will go into Friday S
clash with Coolidge an underdog
but the Indians show signs of not
being the doormats they were last
season.
Coach Tommy Nolan tried out
three hurlers against St. AnthonyS
Nick PAMELA, Butch O'Hara and
Bus Smithson and the trio held the
Saints to eight hits, while Anacostia
bat work collected five runs in a
big fourth and fifth.
Anacostia -- 600 go IA 8 .
st Anthony OIL 0l0 Il
-Smithson. OHara, PAMELA
and Higgins: Cardu1 and Milford
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Table Tennis Aces PIoy

Paul Nesenkar and Carolyn Will
son, local table tennis stars, who
leave tomorrow for the National
Championships in Detroit, will COM
pete in the weekly point-ranking
tournament of the District Table
Tennis Association tonight at Co.
lumbia Courts.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Monerum Firing
Aces With Rifle
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, April 1l.-Lloyd
Mangrum, the golf pro, still is
doing all right with his shoot
ing irons" Now an Army prl-
vate serving in Germany, he
writes PGA Tournament Man.
ager Fred Corcoran he is still
making a hole in one quite often
but not with golf ball"
The course" on which he was
shooting at the time of his letter
was about 10 miles in front OF
the front lines" at command
post.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
No Girl Shotputter,
No Boys, No T cam
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MORRILL,, Nebr.. April IL
Morrill, High School will not have
track team this spring. says
Supt.-Coach Vincent T. Harmon
He explained:
I'VE have no girl to heave the
shot. The boys? They're gone
with the wind"
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Win, Lose or Draw
Mats Chppe Proves Surgeons Can Be Wronq
By JOHN B. KELLER.

CAMBRIDGE Nd, April IA player he
through in baseball
job hed capaby the
boot at the training station here
the International
had his right leg broken three sliding
the told him he could the find
self job in which he wouldn't have around His future
had knitted improperly ard be rebroken
Before the end of the however Cppe in there CIV
Ing Montreal
ment marked the Washington club didn't hesitate grab him
around
lete high school ball forward football
baseball He
baseball with Pony 1889 then
and Allentown
in the Interstate to Montreal.
While leader at bat in the minors he hit long ball
filled
park.
has driven in 80 80
There's ceranly spot for him on Ahe Mats:
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Bows Club Nine Seeks Foes

Mount Rainier Boys Club unlim-
tied baseball team is seeking q game
for Sunday. Call Lefty at Warfield
9161 any night between 6 and pm
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Torrey Wins for Wilson.

Wilson plays good brand OF
scholastic ball. but the Tigers
stature in the championship race is
a mystery. Central, behind the
flinging of Wee Willie Gof1, outhit
Wilson. to S, yesterday, only to
come out on the short end of g.
to- decision through the quick
thinking of Bill Torrey, Tiger third
baseman.
If few more sparkplugs like
Torrey pop up in the Wilson line
up, the Tigers will rate as serious
contenders. 1t was the compact
little infielder who drove in two runs
and then scored the winning marker
to turn in a one-man job of winning
a ball game.
Torrey drove in Bud Whittlesey
from third with a double in the
first inning. Central tied the score
in the second when Carl Goodiel
came home on a Tiger infleld bobble.
In the third, Torrey again brought
Whittlesey home with a two-bagger,
and scored what proved to be the
winning run when he came home on
/ a Central miscue at second on an
attempted cutoff play.
Evening star., 1945-04-11


.Batted for Burser in sixth.
Washington - 10 Q 200, 7
Bainbridse - oil IL > 0 12x-1s
Runs-Case, Myatt, Butka, Binks go,
Chipple, Gift: Clements 60. Spence (3},
Musial '.D,- sisler. Schen1ne -, Moss A..
Is, Gift, chippie (sJ: MOSS Gomez, Mix
Evans, S BIN Binks esS, Torres iSJ, Wakefield,
sisier o., Lyons, Miksis A.. Clements,
Gift. Butka, Moss 81; Musisl q Spence;
Double pIaysSMyatt to Torres 10 KIhel'
Cliff to Myatt to Kuhel. Left on bases
WaShingto1, g; Ratnbridss; 9; Base s
Mckee, 2. strikeouts-By Wol1, /; BY
Ullrich, 1; by Roche; 2; by Lyons, l.; by
off Ullrich. in. inning; of Burger,
off Lyons. 7 in 6 innings; OF Mckee. 3 in
2 innings. Hit by pitcherIsy Mckee
Winning pitcher--Lyons. Losing pitcher
-Ullrich. Umpires-Messrs. Burger and
Brominski.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Jefferson Hiqh 4-3 Winner

Jefferson High Schools baseball
team took 4-3 decision from Hern-
don High in Northern Virginia
League tilt yesterday on the victors
diamond.
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Mount Vernon Downs
.W.-L. on Diamond

Carol Thomas, who hit a double
and a single. and Cal Meahl. with
two for three. paced Mount Vernon
High to a 7-to-5 win over WASH
ington-Lee on the Mounties dia-
lnond yesterday.
WI. - 20l 900 020-5
Mount Vernon -- 900 210 40x-7
Batteries: Carney and Harvev and
johnson: Skrinskl and Roberts.
Evening star., 1945-04-11

70 = -
"Batted for Manos in seventh.
+Battee for Farr in seventh.
Wilson " 1O2 600 o.,
Central ------- OIL O0O u
Runs-Whittlesey Fitch Torrey. Good
ell, Farr. Errors--Fitch go. Torrey: Webb,
DiBlaSi l;,, Gof. TWo-base hits(Torrey
Cb. Sacriice-Harris. Bases on balls
OF Gof g. Hit by pitcher-By God
,!Whittleesey) Struck out-By Con- 8; by
Evening star., 1945-04-11

Totals u IS TotaIs 30 II ID
'Batted for Faulk in sixth
IRAN tor Chanaka IN seventh.
western goo 3Ol l.
Ea aStern ---------- oo- o0o 2-ld d
Runs-settle go. Hughes io). Kirk. Allen
a., Glover, Reinhard. Spicer. Lichty. Iay.
lor, Chanaka CO, Castro. Errors-kirk
to). Miles, Reinhard. Moreland: Castro
Two-base hits-Settle. Allen, Gould. HOME
runs-Allen, Glover, Castro. Base on balls
of Miles. >; of Gould, 4 on Faux,
Hits-On Miles, in Z; Oh Gould. IN 4
O. hu Gould 4 hy Eaulk
Evening star., 1945-04-11
Anchors Aweiqh!

Totals 3S 10 ~ IL Totals 43 II -
for Rurcer in sixth
Evening star., 1945-04-11

Totals % 521 q Totals 30
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Tragedy Near Lodge Grass Claims
Life Of Two-Year Old Lynde Child
BdbY Fdlls In Creek
While PluYing Nedr
Home of Purents

Residents of Big Horn county
were shocked when they learn
ed that Casey Lynde, 2-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Lynde, drowned Wednesday in
Lodge Grass creek near his
parents ranch home.
The Lynde ranch is about
five miles west of Lodge Grass.
1t is belived the boy fell in
the creek while playing on the
bank of the stream. He was
first missed from his home a.
bout 10 am, and the body was
found by members of the fam
lily about noon Wednesday.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a brother, Stanford,
Lodge Grass school student; a
sister, Christine who also at
tends the Lodge Grass school;
his paternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lynde of
Lodge Grass; and his maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Graf of Hardin.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Saturday at the Bap-
fist church in Hardin with Mrs.
w. A. Petzoldt of Lodge Grass
in charge.
Burial will be made in the
Billings cemetery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
B & P w CLUB
HAS MEETING

The first October meeting of
the Hardin B. and P. w. club
was held in the Congregational
church parlors with Mrs. Helen
Olenik and Miss Ethel Schuster
as joint hosteSSes.
Mrs. Grace Dillon told about
the district meeting at Living
ston on Sept. %, where a lunch
con was held for the delegates
at the Elk's club. Reorts on
other clubs were given by Miss
SchuSter and Mrs. Inez Ruzika,
History of the Collect" was
given by Mrs. Caroline Reibeth.
MISS Eileen Burgess made an
explanation of the emblem.
Mrs. Helen Olenik read the
club constitution and a group
discussion of it followed. Mrs.
Dillon outlined the club program
for the coming year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Awarded Medal
PosthunouslY

The Bronze Star medal has
been awarded posthumously to
Sgt. James M. Snively, accord
ing to word received by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Snively of st. Xavier.
The citation states in part:
when Ills squad leader and
second in command were put
out of action as a result of
enemy fire, Sergeant Snively
assumed command and led the
squad through a concentration
of enemy mortar fire, carefully
selecting routes and directing
the advance. For his initiative
a n d aggressive qualities of
leadership, Sergeant Snively re-
fleets geat credit on the armed
forces of the United States.
The Snivelys were informed
that the decoration would be
forwarded to the commanding
general of the Ninth Service
command. who would select an
officer to make the presentation
to them according to their
wishes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
COUSINS MEET IN
FRENCH TOWN

Pfc. James R. Simmons and
his cousin, Sgt. Albert Miller,
met in Auxirie, France, and
spent two days together re-
Gently, according to a letter re-
ceived by Simmons parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Simmons.
Both boys lived in Hardin.
Miller is a nephew of Mrs.
Simmons.
The sergeant has been in the
service for five years, and was
at sea when the Japs struck
Pearl Harbor. He came back to
the States, served in Alaska,
and then returned to he sta
toned for some time in Sc
attic, before going to the Eur
opean theater. He arrived in
Munich just two days before "
E day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
BOB PICKARD
NOW CIVILIAN

T/Sgt. Robert H. Pickard be-
came a member of the enlisted
reserve of the U. S. Army Air
corps when he received his
honorable discharge from the
army at Scott field, ILL.,, on
Sept. 20.
He arrived here Monday to
visit for a few days with his
grandmother, Mrs. Ella Gilmore
A veteran of more than four
years of service, with three of
them overseas in the Pacific
area, he enlisted in the army
on Sept. 8, 1941, and took his
first military boat trip begin
ming Jan. 81, 1912.
He took part in the CAMP
algnS of the Northern Solomons,
Papua, New Guinea and the
BlSmark archipelago.
He wears the presidential
unit citation. His overseas SER
vice was with the 38th bomb
ardlnent group.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pickard, now live in Og-
den, Utah.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
INDIAN C. I.
Is PROMOTED

Cpl. Leonard T. Pretty Weasel,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Pref
ty Weasel of Crow Agency was
recently promoted to his pre-
sent grade, an army release
states.
Cpl. Pretty Weasel is serving
with the 18th antiaircraft COM
mand on Leyte.
A stellar basketball player
when he attended Hardin high
school, Cpl. Pretty Weasel was
employed by the C. B. and @.
railway prior to his Induction
In October, 1943.
He received his basic train
ing at Camp Callan, Calf, and
arrived overseas in May 1874.
He was assigned to an auto
matte weapons battalion.
He is entitled to wear the
Aslatic-Pacific ribbon with two
bronze stars and the Philippine
Liberation ribbon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
R. n. England
Will Return
Will Become Poster
OF Local Church Upon
Discharge From Army

Capt. R. N. England will re-
turn to he pastor of the Con-
gregational church in Hardin,
upon invitation of the local
congregation, it was announced
here Sunday.
Capt. England spoke before
about $50 persons at services
Sunday morning and more than
100 attended a dinner at the
church following the service.
At that time he was asked
to return and become pastor of
the church, a post which he
left to volunteer as a chaplain
in the early days of the war.
He expects to arrive here in
about 80 day or as soon as he
is discharged from the army.
He will be accompanied by his
wife and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
CATTLE EDEMA
IS DESCRIBED

A cattle disease which many
ranchers may easily mistake
Tor blackeg is causing many
deaths in cattle herds this sea-
son, according to a report re-
celved in Helena this week
from the American Foundation
Tor Animal Health.
The disease. known as ma
Ngnant edema', causes symp-
toms similar to blackleg, in
Guiding quick deaths, fever
gas under the skin and lame
ness the report states. About
the only difference is that cat
Tie OF all ages may die from
mahgnant edema, while black
leg IS rarely seen in animals
oVr TWO years old. Malignant
eczema also kills many horses
suffering from puncture wounds
ana sheep after docking or
The foundation report de-
clares that similarity of SWIM
toms between the two diseases
olten leads ranchers to believe
That blackleg vaccines have
1alled to hold. "Re-vaccination
with ordinary blackleg vaccines
Will not stop losses due to ma
agnant edema", the report saws
.Wherever doubt exists as to
Inc c a use of blackleg-like
deaths, a veterinarian Should
make a thorough diagnosis so
the true cause of the trouble
may be determined and proper
steps taken to save the animals
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
TWO BURNED
IN EXPLOSION

Paul Forcer a veteran recent
ly discharged from the army
and Knute Ullestad both re-
ceived deep burns in a gas eX-
plosiCl in a building behind
the Woodward store here Tues
day.
Forcer's burns were on his
arms and shoulders and Ulle-
Stad's hands and face were in
jured.
The Fire department was call
ed to put out the fire which
followed the explosion. The gas
was apparently ignited when one
of the men lighted a cigarette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Bulldogs Show
Improved Team
Down Highly Touted
Forsyth Squad Here
By 26 to 0 Score

Hardin high schools Bulldogs
showed remarkable improve
ment in the week between their
first and second tussles of the
season, and were a smoothly
functioning unit when then
doWned the Forsyth Dogies by
four touchdowns. 300, at a
game here last Friday.
The Dogies, who held Miles
City to a SIS tie in their first
game. were no match for the
Hardin eleven, which benefited
from errors made in an earlier
game against Worden.
The Bulldogs scored once in
each canto and earned extra
points twice. Forsyth's goal line
was crossed first as a result of
a sustained drive after the To-
Gals took the Dogies initial
hckoff. Bill Bell pushed the
ball over for the score and
Jones converted on a running
play.
The other touchdowns were
made by Earl Schoer in the
second quarter, Jim Jones in
the third and Vernon OFT in
the fourth. OFT also carried the
ball across for the extra point
and the last score of the game.
The DogieS ony serious threat
came in the third quarter,
when they pushed the ball be-
yond the Hardin Toward line.
only to lose it by a tumble.
Blocking was one depart
ment of the game which the
locals showed much higher
skill than in their first encount-
er. The team-play was out
standing for so inexperienced
a squad.
The Bulldogs meet the Bill
!ngs B" team under the lights
IN Billings at 8 pm. Friday.
The next game will be with
Roundup Oct. 10. Next week,
the Dogies will have a chance
to avenge their beating, when
Hardin travels to Forsyth.
NOTE: Due to the prevalence
of polio, the Billings authorities
have requested that the Hardin
football team remain in Hardin
instead of playing there, as
scheduled,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Major Ldbbitt
Earns DISCHARGE

Major Lawrence L. Labbitt
returned to Hardin Friday from
the Fort Douglas, Utah, separ-
alton center on terminal leave
from the army, having earned
135 points for sepation through
two and a half years overseas
service in North Africa, Sicily,
Italy and France.
He was with the Ninth In
fantry division and B-3 and
B-4 sections of Mediterranean
Theater headquarters.
During his overseas service he
was awarded the Purple Heart
for wounds received in action
In Sicily, the Combat Infantry
man badge, the bronze arrow
head for the North African
landings and a silver star and
bronze star representing parti-
clpation in six campaigns.
He returned to the United
States in March of this year
and since June has been sta
toned at Camp Hood, Tex.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
DILLON FREED
FROM JAPANESE

Lysle Dillon, son of Mrs.
Grace Dillon of Hardin, was
liberated from a japanese pris-
on camp and left Wahanuna,
island of Honshu, on Sept. IS,
according to a wire received by
Mrs. Dillon this week.
Dillon is the third and last
Hardin lad known to be a pris-
oner of the Japs who is safe.
He was on the Philippines
when the Japs took them, par
ticipated in the stand on Ba-
taan and was on the Infamous
Death March.
He and John Macleod, who
was the first Hardin man to be
liberated from the Japs, con-
tacted each other several times
during their internment in the
Philippines, and the two boys
had entered the army air corps
at the same time. Macleod re-
manned in Bilibid prison in
Manila, while Dillon was sent
to Japan.
Appar emily the camp in
which he was kept was one of
the last from which Americans
in Japan were released.
His mother got the first
word of his safety last Satur-
day, when Harold Jensen, who
is stationed on Okinawa, wrote
home that he had seen and Wis
tied with Dillon in a hospital
on the island.
The wire received by Mrs
Dillon was from Lysle, and was
sent from Manila. He is in a
rest camp there and is expected
to sail for the States and come
home soon. His wire indicated
that he is in good physical con-
dition, considering the horrible
experiences he has suffered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Will Observe
Special Mass
Services To Honor
Futher Louis ]. Toelmm.
S. ]. Sunday Morning

A jubilee mass will be observ-
ed Sunday, Oct. 7, at 8 am. in
St. Jospeh's church in Hardin
honoring the Rev. Father Louis
J. Taelman, S. j., who has been
a priest for go years.
Fifteen of his 60 years of ser
vice as a priest were spent in
Big Horn county as a mission
airy and he is well known here
among both the white and In
dian people.
It was under his sponsorship
that st. Joseph's church was
built.
Non-Catholics as well as
Catholics are invited to be pre-
sent at the special services on
Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
Salvage Groups
Are Dissolved

Announcement was made this
week of the discrimination of
the state and county salvage
committees. effective Sept. 80.
William E. Rae, chairman;
Neva w. Magraw, director of
the Women's division, and E. J..
Kelley, executive secre tary,
thanked Montana newspapers
for their assistance in various
drives and said that no money
was appropriated for publicity
purposes, but cooperation could
not have been better had the
newspapers been paid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sept. 20, Walter w. Williams
and Velma E. Hathaway both
of Sheridan, Wyo.
Sept. 80, Paul B. Fresorger and
Thelma Ruth Weller both of
of Sheridan, Wyo.
Oct. l, Robert Newton Craw-
ford and Betty Lou Gibson,
both of Detroit, Mich.
Oct. 2, Frank Little Light of
Grow Agency and Mabel Lincoln
of Pryor.
Oct. 8, Robert A. Reed and
Geneva D. German both of
Gillette, WyO.