davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

The Port of New Orleans has
more than II IL miles of continu-
Gus wharves and steel transit
sheds, the longest milne wharf sys-
tenn in the world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

The majority of Finland's more
than three and a half million peo-
pie make their living by farm
ing and dairying.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

Albuquerque. New MEXICO
1881 W. Central
Allentown. Pennsylvania
5l2-514 Hamilton Street
Atlanta 8, Georgia
500 Ponce de Leon Bldg.
Baltimore 2, Maryland
lila O'Sullivan Bldg.
Birmingham l.. Alabama
Conner Bldg.
Boise. Idaho
Capitol Securities Bldg.
Boston s. Mass Court Street
Bridgeport 3. Connecticut
IA Golden Hill Street
Brooklyn. N. Y.-16 Court st.
Buffalo. N. Y.-8os Rand Bldg.
Butte, Mont.-3l0 Meyer Bldg.
Canton-2, Ohio
717 First National Bank Bldg.
Chicago g., Illinois
226 W. jackson Boulevard
Charleston l. West Virginia
612 Atlas Bldg.
Charlotte 2, North Carolina
400 Charlotte Law Bldg.
Chattanooga. Tennessee
$40 James Bldg.
Cincinnati 2. Ohio
$40 E. Fourth Street
Cleveland IA, Ohio-East Wing
Lobby, Union Commerce Bldg
Columbia Sc. South Carolina
206 Waters Bldg,
Columbus Is, Ohio
1887 North High Street
Dallas l. Texas
SOY Mercantile Bank Bldg.
Davenport. Iowa
ZIP Kahl Bldg.
Dayton 2, Ohio
I29 s. Ludlow Street
Decatur. Illinois
339 Standard Once Bldg.
Denver 2, Colorado
3l1 Midland Savings Bldg.
Des Molnes 9, Iowa
800 Liberty Bldg.
Detroit 2, Michigan
424 Boulevard Bldg.
Duluth, Minnesota
$40 Christie Bldg.
Eau Claire, Wisconsin,
1881 Graham Avenue
Ell Paso. Texas-410 Caples Bldg.
Erie. Pennsylvania
S0S Commerce Bldg.
Evansville o. Indiana
Koenig Bldg.
Fargo, North Dakota
2O7 Walker Bldg.
Fort Wayne 2, Indiana
434 Utility Bldg.
Fort Worth. Texas
Texas & Pacific Bldg.
Grand Rapids 2, Michigan
80 Keller Bldg.
Green Bay. wsc.-2oS Main ST.
Hartford 4. Conn.--119 Ann st,
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania.
7l3 Blackstone Bldg.
Houston 2, Texas
1006 Electric Bldg.
indianapolis 4. Indiana
lo27 Circle Tower Bldg.
Jackson |. Mississippi.
1l0l Tower Bldg.
Jacksonville j, Forids-
314 w. Monroe Street
Kansas City. Missouri
500 Mutual Bldg.
Knoxville, Tenn.-FideIitv
Bankers Trust Bldg.-Rm. All
Little Rock. Arkansas
312 Pyramid Bldg.
Los Angeles. California
1881 South Broadway
Louisville 2, Kentucky
200 Hoffman Bldg.
Lowell. Mass Merrimac Stree.
Madison 8. Wisconsin,
ll9 E. Washington Ave.
Manchester, New Hampehir,-
Sl3 Elm Street
Memphis /. Tennessee
1921 Sterick Bldg.
Miami 80, Florida
Congress Bldg.-Room 7OI
Milwaukee /, Wisconsin,
161 W. Wisconsin Avenue
Minneapolis, Minnesota
720 Hodgson Bldg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12
SAVE THIS ADVERrIsEmrur

Cup tbs ad today-soue # f. ..1-..
friends who ma be returnino fr nesa'1oes or
Donor pass it along to a nefo5 51om seru1ce
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-12

NA0AspSAiCis t.-oE 5t6bSL5ts
Nashville 3. Tennessee
320 Stahlman Bldg.
Newark, New Jersey
20 Washington Place
New Haven 10, Conneotieut-
152 Temple Street
New Orleans IL, Louis.anA-
407 Canal Bldg.
New York 1, New YorkI
40 Wall Street
Norfolk 10, va.-3I9 WAINWRIGHT
Bldg. Sub Once Of Richmond)
Oklahoma City 2, Oklahoma
S24 Key Bldg.
Omaha. Nebraska
Woodmen OF the World Bldg.
Orlando. Florida
FOL Palm Arcade Bldg.
Peoria, Illinois
531 Alliance Life Bldg,
Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvanta-
1917 Market Street
Phoenix, Arizona
426 Security Bldg.
Pittsburgh, PENNSYLVANIA
Bessemer Bldg.
Portland 3. Maine-142 high St.
Portland. Ore.-s15 Bedeu Bldg.
Providence 8. Rhode Island
631 Industrial Trust Bldg.
Reading. Pennsylvania
901 Colonial Trust Bldg.
(Sub Once OF Allentown)
Richmond 10. Virginia
617 E.. Franklin Street
Roanoke, Virginia
GA State & City Bank BldsJ
(Sub Once Of Richmond)
Rochester, New York
725 Commerce Bldg.
Rockford, Illinois
227 N. Wyman Street
Salt Lake City I, Utah
3l9 Atlas Bldg.
San Antonio S, Texas
1904 Transit Tower Bldg.
San Diego. Canf.-veterans
Information Center-Columbia
d Eastern SITS. Sub ONCE
San Francisco 8, California
1855 Market Street
Saginaw. Michigan-32l Peoples
Bldg. d Loan Bldg. Sub Ofice)
sayannah. Georgia
SO5 Georgia State Savings
Association (Sub ONCE
Scranton 8. Pennsylvania.
4NdtiOudl bduk blQS. |
Seattle. Washington-
444S Stuart Bldg.
Sioux Falls, South Dakota
$40 Policyhoiders Bldg.
South Bend Q, Indiana
6O2 Pythian Bldg.
Spokane. washington-
1923 W. Riverside
Springfield 3. Massachusetts,
1900 Main Street
St. Louis, Missouri
915 Paul Brown Bldg.
Syracuse. New York
224 Harrison Street
Tacoma, Washington
1904 A Street Sub Ofiee)
Tallahassee, Florida
3l9 E: Gaines Street
(Sub Once OF Jacksonville
Tampa 2. Florida
801 Stoyall Professional Bldg.
tsue ONCE OF J~acksohville)
Texarkana, Texas-SI7s
ro ns,al1, os, National 7anf:Dldf'
FOL Paramount Bldg.
Trenton 8, New Jersey
522-523 Broad st. Bank Bldg.
Tulsa 3, Oklahoma
512 Petroleum Bldg.
Utica. New York
4o7 First National Bank Bldg.
Washington. D. C.-1OI Indiana
Avenue N. W.-Room 254
Wausau, Wisconsin-First
American State Bank Bldg.
Wichita, kansas
2O5 York Rite BLDG.
Wilmington so, Delaware
4oo Pennsylvania Bldg.
worcester 8. Massachusetts,
$40 Main Street
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26
CKAHDRENW WELCOAlED INTO Y0SHAN77 SCHOOLS
Instruction in
All Grades
Available

One hundred seventy seven stu
dents from the Willow Run area
attend elementary and hiER schools
in Ypsilsnu. according TO fig
ures released recently from the
! Willow Run Public Schools. or
this number. &c attend Roosevelt
Junior Senior High School. IS at
tend Roosevelt Elementary School,
55 are enrolled at Ypsilanti High
School. "a at Central Elementary
School and three a. ST. john s
parcohial school.
by arrangement with the Willow
Run School District. students from
that area may enroll in the Yps!
lanti high schools without payment
Of tuition. At Pcasevelt, which
charges no tuition. the Willow Run
district contributes to the employ
ment OF a teacher. At Ypsilanti
High School, tuition normally re-
quired OF students from outside
districts Is paid by the Willow Run
district.
Several Courses
At Ypsilanti High School, a unit
OF the city public school system.
students may enroll in any one OF
the following courses: college pre-
paratory, general mechanical, bus
mess stenography, business book
keeping, general course, or home
economics. AS an actual part OF
his curriculum, the student may
earn credit for participating in the
band. orchestra, or chorus.
Extracurricular activities are nu-
merous at Ypsilanti High School.
which possesses some OF the best
athletic facilities in the state. The.
schools sports program includes
football. baseball track. tennis.
basketball. swimming, cross coun-
try. golf. and intromursl conpeti-
ton.
In addition to athletics, there
are other spare-time activities such
as departmental clubs, high school
newspaper and yearbook, school
parties and speech and dramatics
events.
Laboratory School
At Roosevelt, a state-owned lab
oratory school affiliated with Mich
igan State Normal College, the
high school student may take eth
er q college preparatory or a gen.
eral course under a faculty which
has been selected for It's ability
to demonstrate effective teaching
to college students.
ExtracuTricular activities at
Roosevelt are much the same at
those at Ypsilanti High School,
though necessarily on a smaller
scale. The school has It's own
swimming pool and tennis courts
but uses the extensive facilities OF
Michigan State Normal College for
much OF its sports program.
In the same building with the
junior-senior high school is the
Roosevelt Elementary School, we'll
equipped and well-staffed.
There are four elementary schools
in the city system: Central Wood
ruff, Prospect, and Harriet, with a
total enrolment OF 1922. Under
the direction of Ernest H. Cha
pelle. superintendent OF schools,
the Ypsilanti system has develop
ed into one OF the most modern
and we'll balanced educational units
in Michigan.
Catholic children who wish to
attend Catholic parochial school
have an outstanding one available
in st. Johns, which is recognized
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

as an excellent preparatory school
for high school or college educa-
ton.
Enrollments In the various Ypsi-
lanu schools are: Ypsilanti High
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

School, 9s4; Central Elementary,
533; Woodruff, 351; Prospect. 294;
Harriet. S44; Roosevelt Elemen-
tary. 222; and Roosevelt Senior
Junior High School, 39i.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-26

Catherine de Medici is credited
with the establishment OF the
French perfume industry in Grasse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESSl
 The nations sport great today mcurned the death Tuesday oi Fielding r. "Hurry-Up" Yost re- tired football coach. and athletic director at the University of Mich igan, terming it a Hess to the na- tion
 Herbert o. Fritz Crisler, who succeeded Vest as mentor of Mich igans athletic program, described his predecessor as mot only a coach and athletic director but an insti- tuJion."
 His death was not only an ir- reparable loss to Michigan but a loss to the nation,' Crisler said at Oklahoma City, where he is at- tending the Oklahoma State Coach- es Association annual clinic.
 Commissioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson Of the Western Conference said at Chicago that Yost left stamp on intercollegiate athletics which will be felt forever" he added.
 Footballs other grand old man, , 84-year-old Amos Alonzo Stagg, coach at College of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif declared:
 "Yost was 6 great coach. He had creative ability and he lad the power to inspire his men"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
STEWART DEAL SOMETHING FOR
 ACQRNS 70 RUE
Keystoner PeddIed Down River Helps 10 Mar
 Oaks Tile Chance
PCL SCORES TUESDAY Sacramento 2-6; Portland 1-6; C2nd game called 11th inning) Seattle 3; San Diego 2. Hollywood ?; Oakland 1. (Only games scheduled)
CBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

Cakland's second-place Acorns trailing by wider gap than ever before in the Pacific Coast base ban league campaign, had reason today to regret the shuffle that lost them the services of second baseman Gabby Stewart.
 A low hitting average was Stew arts main handicap early in the season, and Manager Casey Stsn- gel, heaping Acorn power at the plate. sold him with a .21O aver age to the Hollywood Stars
 Since then the second sacker has livened his willow to the tune of 271, and last night he made the .Oaklanders sorry about the whole thing by setting up the run that enabled the Stars to set down the Oakland club 2-1
 The leading San Francisco Seals open a series against the Angels at Los Angeles with a doublaheader todag.
 Saattle's Rainiers, who recently ylimher to seventh place after long tenancy Of the cellar, edged out the San Diego Padres 3-2 behind the saven-hit pitching of Don Pull ford and his relief, John Yelovic.
 Sacramento's Solcns shaded the place Portland Beavers 2-1 in @ seven-inning opener of a doubleheader, and the two clubs battled through Il innings to a 6-6 tie in the second encounter. The nightcap was called when the leagues 11:50 p. m. deadline for starting a new inning was reach ed in deadlock.
 Jerry Staiey yielded seven hits in pitching the Solons to their vic tory Losing hurled was veteran Ad Liska. who allowed eight safe ties in five innings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21

 mediately to insure that every care is taken of the boy. MT. French said that the Klecan family had been moved to a suite in an Akron Hotel and would remain in the city during the probable ten day hes pital stay of young Gilhert.
 The boys back was injured during a movie scene when the director $ instructions to his photographic crew were misunderstood. The lad was heing lowed behind a truck in his Derby car for the movie shot. The directors command of stop to his cameraman was mistak- enly obeyed by the truck driver and the boys car rolled into the trucks rear end
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
44 ENTRANTS IN
 NATL. AIR MEET

CLEVELAND, Aug. 21-Forty- four entrants, including six women, have been accepted for competition in the National Air Races, Ben T. Franklin, general manager of the l946 air classic to he held here over the Labor Day weekend, announc- ed today.
 The entry deadline was reached at midnight last night and barring l1th- hour applications which must bear possmarks before the midnight time to be eligible, these A will compete in the qualifying trials which start Monday at Cleveland airport.
 We, The Royal Oiaei oI Dogs Of Juneau go on Record as willing to go without Bones so that our Mas tefs Eating Spruce High Quality .Boneless Beef will keep that sat isficd expression on their Faces.
 Pawes: Dog D. Dog
 Executive Secy.
 (354-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
All. STAR GRlDDERS
 REHfAR'St

CHICAGO. Aug 21.-All decked out in flashy uniforms, coach Bo McMillin's pore hl boys"-the Col lege all-stars to you-will trot on to Soldier Field tonight for full dress rehearsal for their battle with the Los Angeles Rams before an expected 95,O0o Friday night
 Bo and his aides-Jim Phelan Of of St. Mary's, Wally Butts of Geor- gia, Jim Lockabough of Oklahoma Aggies, Tuss McLaughry of Dart mouth and Lynn Waldorf of North western - will herd the group through few plays of Bo's cock eyed IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP

Elmoye Morgenthaler, the tallest athlete in captivity, has left New Mexico Mines where he scored nearly 500 points last basketball season, and has turned up at Bos- ten College .Outfielder Jim Desling who recently joined up with the Milwaukee Brewers and started performing like big league prospect, talked himself out of AAA and into class "C' baseball last spring. Just out of the Army. Jim asked to be sent down until he could get his bearings He batted his way up again with BIT av- craze at Eau Claire, Wise, in the Northern League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
CONDITION OF DERBY WINNER
 ISN'T SERIOUS

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-Gilbert Klecan, l4, San Diego Calf, who Sunday was crowned All American Soap Box Derby champion, and who was hospitalized in Akron Tuesday after an accident which occurred during the shooting of special movie scenes, is progressing nicely and is in no serious condition.
 c. J. French, Chevrolet advar- Using manager and executive di- rector of the Derby, said here to- day that he is flying to Akron in-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
American League

4hHt1Of HO1fI -1t"SUN
 Cleveland 4 Washington 5; Eel Ter and Hogan; Haefner and Early St. Louis l; Boston 5; first game; Shirley and Mancuso; Bag by and Partee.
 St. Louis B. Boston 4 second game; Kinder, Ferrick (9D and Mancuso; Harris, Zuber (9) and H. Wagner.
 Eetroit O; Philadelphia 2; New houser and Richards; Savage and DeSautels.
 Chicago 9; New York 2; Lopat and Hayes; Gumpert, Queen CD, Gettel (8) and Niarhos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
QUITE A BOOK

Big Jim Terrier, who once wrote a book on how to play golf, was shooting right out of a textbook yesterday as he wrapped up quail flying honors in the PGA champion ships at Portland, oregon. Terrier turned in a ecord-equalling 63 for the Portland course and posted a two-round total of 134, which broke the PGA record The old mark was 196, held by Frank Moore and Fred Morrison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
PIRATE THUMBS TURNED DOWN ON
 BhSERALL GUILD

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21--Robert Murphy and his American Baseball Guild struck out for the third time as Pittsburgh Pirate players for mally rejected the Guild in base balls first collective bargaining election.
 Nineteen out of 31 eligible Pi- rates voted in the election conduct ed by the Pennsylvania Labor Re- lations Board yesterday, but only three went to bat for Murphy, Bos- ton-born, Harvard educated father of the guild.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
GIRL FOR AUSTgNS

Susan Lee is the new daughter of MT. and Mrs. William J. Austin and is joining two other Austin girls.
 The baby girl was born at St. Ann's Hospital at TOT o'clock last evening and weighed g pounds 4 ounces at birth. MT Austin is an employee of Fan American Airways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
EAGER BEAVERS

VIENNA, Nov 1.-The word leak ed out that some women employees of the Post Exchange were footing stores and carrying the stock home under their dresses.
 The 505th Military Police Bat talion called for volunteers to frisk the women-and created stampede of willing GIs.
 P S--A WAC got the job,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
National League
TIDE TABLE
AUGUST 22

3 AUGUST 9 c LOW tide 3:55 am, II it. 9 High tide 1927 am, 12.0 1t. Q Low tide 1851 pm, 5.5 1t. 9 High tide 22:09 pm, 1858 1t.
 a 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
National League

Brooklyn 0; Pittsburgh 10; Lom- Eardi, Behrman CD, Barney (5) Head (8) and Edwards, Anderson 4; Strincevich and Lopez.
 Boston l; St. Louis 4; Niggeling, F. Barrett (8) and Masi; Pollet and Garagiola.
 New York 4; Cincinnati 3; Koslo and Cooper; Gumbert and Mueller
 Philadelphia 9; Chicago 5; first game; Donnelly, T. Hughes CD and Seminick; BoroWy and Livingston.
 Philadelphia 2; Chicago 10; sec ond game; Schanz and Hemsley; Wyse, Bithorn t3) and Scheffing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
BROOKS LEAD IS TOPPED 10 MERE ] ] GAME
Squirting Pirates Accord Rough Handling 10 4
 Dodger Fingers
BIG LEAGUES TODAY National-Philadelphia l, Chi tago 0. American-Chicago 1; New York 13.
CBY JACK HAND) ZAP SPORTS WRITER

Brooklyn stands in dire need o1 a fiery pep talk from cheer-leadel Leo Durccher today with it Ma tional League lead shrive,ed to 6 half game after absorbing a l0-C pasting from the rejuyenated Pitts burgh Pirates.
 Nick Shincevich, who lost his first seven starts in 1946 shut the door in the Brooks faces, allowing only four hits. The Pirates climb ed all over Vic Lombardi and three successors.
 The Cardinals lit into Johnny Niggling for a Al verdict over the Boston Braves.
 The Chicago Cubs gained ground on both Brooklyn and St. Louis by whipping the Philliss twice 5-2 and 10-2, but lost second base man Don Johnson with a fractured left hand.
 New York advanced to within a half game of the slumping fifth place Cincinnati Reds with a 4-3 decision engineered by Dave Koslo with home run help from Walker Cooper and Goody Rosen nullify- ing a workmanlike effort by Harry Gumtert.
 Boston's pennant-bound Red SoX divided a pair with tte lowly St. Louis Browns, but stretched their lead to IA 1-2 games over New York with only 35 to go.
 Jim Bagby grabbed his fifth win in the opener 5-l, and Ellis Kinder of the Brownies fashiored his first major league success in the 5-4 finale with relief help from Tom Ferrick. Teddy Williams bashed his 33rd homed
 Bot Cleveland's Bobby Teller and Detroit's Hal Newhouser fail- ed in their attempts to hit the g win mark, Teller lowing to Wash ington, 5-4 and Newhouser losing to Philadelphia 20.
 Randy Gumpert's eight-gane win streak was snapped by Chicago as Ed Lopat turned back New York, 9-2, before a Yankee Stadium crowd of 33,989 Joe DiMaggio collected his 2oth homer in the seventh frame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(BY THE ASSOCIATED pREsso

LOS ANGELES - Billy Smith, 168ha, Los Angeles, outpointed Bob- by Zander, 172, Los Angeles, 12.
 FRESNO, Calif-Sheik Rangel, 152, Fresno, outpointed Dencio Ca banella, 149, San Francisco, TO-
 SEATTLE - Billy Tierney, 145, Cleveland, outpointed Babe Picazo, 138, Oakland, Calf. 10.
 SAN JOSE, alif.-Jackie Mccoy, 124, Los Angeles, and Speedy Ca- banella, 135, Manila, drew, 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-21
END OF THE LINE

At Les Angeles Primo Camera, lumbering former heavyweight box ing champion of the world, makes his American wrestling debut to- night in a one-hour limit, onc-fall match against Tommy O'Toole.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
PHELPS APPEALS
IN THEFT CASE

Application for bail and no.
tice OF appeal to the Ninth cir
cult court OF appeals were filed
late Friday afternoon by at
tcrneys for Bud M. Phelps. Dry
head rancher, who was convic-
ted Thursday by a Federal
court jury of the theft of 27l
ewes last fall on Crow Indian
reservation.
The amount of bail had not
yet been set Friday night, and
Phelps remained in Yellow
stone county Jail where he had
been taken Thursday after Fed
eral Judge Charles N. Pray SEN
fenced him to three years and
fouS months in prison and fined
him $1,000.
Phelps attorneys set forth
their grounds for appeal in II
statements which included
charges that evidence presented
to the grand jury was insuffi-
Gent to support an indictment
and that during the trial "the
government failed to prove the
guilt of the defendant beyond
a reasonable doubt"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
LEAGUE LEADERS
WIN OVER HARDIN

The heavy hitters of the
Roundup Miners wrecked any
remote chance that an improv-
ing Hardin Merchants nine
might edge into the leadership
in the Midland Empire league
by winning on the local dia-
mond Sunday by a score of 9
to 2.
Although Kerrick famed six
and Singer four of the Round
up sluggers, visitors scored
three runs in the fourth inning
and five in the sixth to clincn
their decisive victory.
Nine errors charged against
Hardin players proved of great
assistance to the league leaders,
who also had nine hits for the
game. The local batsmen were
able to make only five hits
against the Roundup hurler,
Brychta.
Score by innings R. H. E.
Roundup .... 900 305 DOL 9 9 l
Hardin ........ 010 900 DOL 2 S 6
The next home game will be
Sunday on the fairgrounds dia-
mond, when Hardin will meet
the Billings Merchants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
LIONS PROVE
BEST ON BEASTS

Members of the Hardin Lions
club proved themselves more
adept at donkey Wrangling
than their challengers, the XII
wants club, in the donkey base
ball and polo games held here
last Saturday night.
Bucks, spills and strange rid
ing styles kept the crowd
amused during both contests.
Many players found they could
get to first base only by lying
over the donkey's back. One OF
the beasts trained to go to
third base first, taxed the pro-
family talents of the players to
the utmost.
The score of the polo game
was 3 to l in favor of the
Lions, who were also victorious,
3 to o, in the baseball game.
Appropriately en- the
Democrats came in first and
second in the downtown donkey
race Saturday afternoon. Ger
aid Evans was first and Roy
Riley was second. The Tribune
Herald has heard rumors that
the Republican party plans to
import some elephants SO that
its candidates will have an OPP
portunity to prove their superb
GRITTY.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-07-04
MARINES ELIGIBLE
FOR TRANSFER

The Marine corps recruitirS
station in Billings announced
recently that only regulars with
one year or more to serve on
their current enlistment ae Ell
igible for overseas transfer.
ReServiStS and Selective Serv-
ice men will be stationed in
the continental limits of the
United States until their dis
charges become effective. TIKI
reason for this directive was
the sharp rise in recruiting TO,
the month of June. A rs pei
cent increase was contributed
to the great interest shown III
the Marine corps aviation pro-
gram by young men throughout
the country.
It was further announced, eff
fective July l, only married mer
who formerly held the rank il
the first three pay grades art
eligible for reenlistment in the
Marines.