davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

Clyde Jordan, ace speedball art
ist of the Firemen, hurled the en-
tire game, allowing only four
scattered hits. Mecklenburg scored
their lone tally in the first inning.
In the sixth Williams round trip
blow and other Smokeeater hits
spelled defeat for the Mecklenburg
outfit.
Jimmy Casteen. young catcher
for the Wilmington team was
slightly injured on the last play Of
the game. Manager Spider"
Wolfe said he would send Burney
Covington behind the bat for to-
days game with Roanoke Rapids
at 6 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

obtained to keep an adequate
score board account in right
field. If she Pirate organization
pays for lights to illuminate
this scoreboard section, why
don't they get more zeros and
other numbers? This situation
has been commented on sew
eral times.
The Wilmington Pirates have
shown exceptionally good con-
duct out of town, getting favor
able comments from Dunn.
The fellows are a nice bunch
OF chaps, but they really get
a riding" when here. A local
fan said yesterday, eve seen
the Yankees, Dodgers, and
Giants, but 1 have never wit
messed such boOing as that 60
ing on az Legion Stadium.
When the Pirates'are at home,
they are supposed to be among
friends. Yet they receive a
great deal Of booing at the
Stadium"
Bert Hawley is thinking about
getting up a "touch" football
team in the near future. There
was such a league at the ship
yard in past years, and so Haw-
ley believes, football would
furnish good winter recreation
at Robert Strange. If you have
any ideas on the subject, call
for Bert Hawley at the Will
mington recreation department.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
PHILLIES DUMP
BROOKLYN, AZ
Dodgers Loss Continues
Hot National League
Pennant Race

BROOKLYN, Aug. 16-P-South-
paw Oscar Judd set the National
League p~ace-setting Brooklyn
Dodgers down on four hits Friday
as he pitched the Philadelphia
Phillies to a ~ triumph. 1t was
Philadelphia's first victory over
the Dodgers at Ebbetts Field this
season.
The defeat temporarily cut the
Dodgers lead to one-and-one half
games over the St. Louis Cardinals,
who were slated to meet the Pitts
burgh Pirates under the light at
St. Louis Friday night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Williams May Ask
For $4,000 Salary

BOSTON, Aug. 16 -W.R- The
Boston Globe said Friday that Ted
Williams is expected to ask the
Red Sox for an $50, 900 salary next
season.
This was Babe Ruth's top salary
- his salary in 1880 and 1881.
Williams is said to have men
toned $50, 600 in clubhouse con-
%versations before Jorge Pasquel
-. ever said he would give Ted
a blank check to fill out if he
would play south of the border
next season the Glode said.
With a blank check from the
Mexican League. the Globe added.
Williams may want still more -
perhaps 500. 900.
Ra~Rnan mar aovuloa nfaI 29J1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Buccaneers Scheduled To Meet
Dunn-Erwin Here In 7win Bill
Johnny Edens Runs Into Trouble In Sixth
Inning AS He Allows Six Runs To
Give Colts Victory

= A~NGIER-FUQUAY Aug. 16.-Johnny Edens ran into
one bad inning here Friday night-the sxth-and was club
bed for six runs, which decided the contest, as Wilmington
fell three full games behind the Colts, 6 to g.
Edens, who has been suffering from a bad arm, allowed
only four hits during the remainder of the contest, but a
three run homer by Gentry and a triple by Hunt spelled
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Nesbitt Courts Softball
Team Treated To Banquet

The girls softball team of Mes
bit Courts were treated to a Beach
party by the Ladies Card Club last
Thursday. The party lasted from
10 a. m. until 4 p. M. Mrs. Irene
Waters, recreation director and
coach of the team said last night.
The young ladies enjoyed swim
ming, bowling and visited the
amusements at the resort. A de-
licious steak dinner was served.
Those , attending we're: Betsy
Weldon, Dolores Potter, Joyce
Gore, Pauline Gore, Ruth Sellers,
MARITIME Widma-k, Audrey Styron,
Janice Reynolds, Joyce Potter and
Margaret Long, They YER chap
eroned by Mrs. Waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

Errors-Perry. Runs batted in
Balla, Kelly, Nesselrode 4, Plantz
3, Butcher Two-base hits-Ba1la,
Schoffner. Three = base hits -
Plantz, Nesselrode. Bases on balls
oft: Perry 6, Auman 4. Gay 4.
Struck out, by-Perry 3, Gay 6, Au-
man i. Hits off: Perry in s in
nings 4; off: Gay in 5 innings /;
Losing pitcher-Gay. Umpires-
Adcox and Manu-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Cincinnati Grabs
81 Chicago Game

CHICAGO, Aug. IS -(P)- The
Cincinnati Reds. beloved cousins
Of the Chicago Cubs last season
when they lost q of % games to
the 1945 National League cham
p-ons, Friday gained a 80 victory
for a 2-1 series edge and their
seventh win in II games with the
Cros this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York l, Boston 4.
Chicago /, Detroit 3.
Washington at Philadelphia trained
ut).
(Only games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston-Bonham (3-4) VS..
FERRIS (2O-4).
Washington at Philadelphia (2)-Scar-
borough t6-6) and Newsom uG-9) VS..
Christopher (5-4) and Harris (2-9).
st. Louis at Detroit-Potter 90 VS..
Benton $50.
Chicago at Cleveland (nightl-Smith
(3-8l VS.. Teller OLD.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
IS VESSELS

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-R-Forty-
five vessels were sunk or damaged
by hitting mines between VI Day
and last Jan. 81 and danger from
mines will exist for some time
to come" the American Communi-
cations Association said Friday
at an arbitration hearing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WILMINGTON 2. Angier-Fuquay 6.
Clinton Is, Dunn-Erwin 13.
Sanford 6. Smithfield 5.
TODAY'S GAMES
Dunn-Erwin at WILMINGTON G.
garnesl. v
Clinton at Smithfield.
Sanford at Angier-Fuquay.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
AIRFIELD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 -(P-
The office OF Representative Kerr
D.-N.C.) said Friday the Navy
has declared the Kinston airfield
surplus and turned it over to the
War Assets administration Tor dis
nnsa1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

E-Edwards. RBI-Edwards, Northey,
Miksis, Verban, Judd. 2BH-Furillo, En-
mis-. Edwards. SB-Ennis. S Wyrostek,
Tabor. DP-Reese. Stankey, and Schultz.
Verban and Hughes. LOB-Phlladeiphla
9. BROOKLYN 10. BOB-Judd 9. Melton 3.
Casey l.. SO-Judd 4. Melton l. Behrman
l. Casey l. off Melton ? in 2 % in
nines: Behrman 4 in 3 1-3; Casey a in 3.
LPlCasey. U-Pinelli, Henline. Ballan-
FAINT and Barlick. T-2:36. A-12:555 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

Errors - Cullen, Station, Mills,
Gentry. Runs batted in - Smith
2, Hunt, Clinard, Wilmer, Gentry
3. Two base hits - Smith. Three
base hits - Hunt. Home runs -
Gentry. Bases on balls-off:-
Edens /. Struck out, by - Clinard
S, Edens T.. Umpires Fragile
and Norris.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

E-Stirnweiss. RBI-J. DiMaggio, York
2, Doerr, Moses. 2BH-Henrich 2. Keller,
Lindell. D. DiMaggio. HR-J. DiMaggio.
STARTS. DP-Stirnewiss, Ruzzuto and
Heinrich; Rizzuto, { Stirnweiss and Sou
chcock; Russell, Doerr and York. LOB
New York 7; Boston 8. BOB-Chandler
2. Marshall 2, Harris l. SO-Chandler 2,
Marshall 2, Harris 2. H-off Chandler 9
in 6 innings; Marshall o in 2. LIP -
Chandler. Hubbard, Berry mt Pas
sarella. T-1:55. A-29. 226 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

49, 1,Ml-oslrowski, Merullo. johnson. RHI-
iau. Corbitt, Mueller. Scheffing. Liv-
Ill., sI,oa, 2BH Haas Rickert. Mueller,
lnmHaas' s-Hetki. DIP Bithorn.
h N w and Cavarretta; Johnson. Merul-
q aHa Cavarretta. LOB-Cincinnati 10;
1 1.I[ . g. BOB-Hetki 3, Bithorn a. SO
/ y l. Bithorn 3, Rauers l, Gumbert
ber4 -o!1 Hetki 6 in 8 % innings; Gum
i, l IN l-3. Bithorn II in 8; Bauers 2
Co,i,. WP-Hetki. LP-Bithorn. U
.s., Roggess and Barr. T--I:58.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
HOG FOOD

SEATTLE, Aug. Is -(PE The
Seattle Times said Friday that
hundreds Of cans of vegetables,
fruits, ice cream mix, Vienna sau-
sages and other items, including
100-pound sacks of pure cane
sugar." were being opened at the
Smith Cove Naval station here and
sold for hog food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

Flake. RBI-Hodgin, Webb, Richards
2. 2BH - Michaels, Richards. SB -
Lodigiani, Lake S - Wakefield. DIP
Michaels and Kuhel; Appling. Michaels
n KuneI; Webb and Greenberg. LOB
Chicago 7, Detroit 4. BOB-Hollings-
worth 3, Trucks 2. SO-1rucks 7. H-off
HollinsWorth, p ---------- l 0 0 2
berger l in 4 %. LP-HoIlingsworth. u
Grieve, Mckinley, Jones. T-1:51. A
10, 434.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 3, Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis 0.
Boston at New York trained QUIT.
(Only games scheduled.
TODAY'S GAMES
Boston At New York (nightl-Niggel-
ing l-3) VS.. Trinkle (5-9).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn might -
stanceu (2-3) VS.. Gregg (5-3).
C1ncinanti at st. Louis might Wal
tiers go VS.. Beazley (4-5).
Pittsburgh at Chicago Os.ermueller
80 VS.. Schmitx (8-S).
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

E-Musial, Elliott. Cox. RBI-Fletch-
er 2, Workman /. 2BH-Fletcher. 3BH -
Fletcher. SB-Brown. Walker. DIP -
Brown, Cox and Fletcher. LOB-Pitts-
burgh S, St. Louis 4. BOB-Dickson 2,
Heintzelman 2. SO-Dickson 4. Heintzel-
man 5. U-Reardon. Goetz and Jorda. T
-1:56. A-10, 795 paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

Dick Williams Stars At Bat;
Jordan AUows But -Four Hits
Locals Capture First Game In State Softball
Tournament At Greensboro; To Meet
Roanoke Rapids Today
Special To The Star

GREENSBORO, Aug. 16. The Wilmington Fire De-
partment softball team won their first game in the North
Carolina softbal tournament here this afternoon by defeat
ing the Mecklenburg County nine, 4 to l..
Dick Williams, paced the batters of the Wilmington
team by slamming out a long 1926 foot home run inside the
mark.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

English walnuts came. from
Persia. via England.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17

For Newspaper service Dial 2-ss11
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-17
Standings

LEAGUE
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
All CLUB WEEK
IS MARCH 2-lO

This week Montana's All
club members are joining with
the more than million and a
half All boys and girls
throughout the country for the
observance of National All
club week which opened March
2 and will continue through
March 10, Ray E. Cameron,
state club leader at Montana
State college, announces.
Montana All club members,
he said, have completed war
time record of service of which
they may well be proud. Now
as they return to peacetime
pursuits, All boys and girls
will devote their efforts TO
activities which will help in
building better homes and
communities in rural areas,
Cameron pointed out. They will
also strive to be of all pos
sible help during the critical
readjustment period and en-
courage other rural boys and
girls to join the All move
ment.
Both President Truman and
Governor Ford have put their
stamp of approval on All work
in encouraging messages to
All club members as National
All club week begins, Gamer
on said.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
Continue Red
Cross Drive
No Reports In Yet
On Collections
In 1916 Campaign

Workers in the annual cam
paign for funds were busy SOL
letting memberships through
out Big Horn county, the Rev.
c. A. Bentley, drive chairman,
said this week.
No reports on amounts con-
trbuted are available as yet,
but Mr.. Bentley said returns
were expected by next week.
Contributors were reminded
of the following services of the
Red Cross last year:
There were 100000 active
Red Cross volunteers in 1915.
Canteen Corps srved 41,868,-
592 meals, feeding troop trains
hospital planes and trains, dis
aster victims and workers,
blood donors and school child
rem. Eighty thousand volun-
teers did canteen work. An i'm
portant future task for the
Canteen Corps will be serving
snacks at civilian blood donor
centers as this program ex-
pands.
Six thousand dietitian's S
aides helped prepare food at
1853 hospitals in 1945. This
corps will be discontinued On
June 80, 1916.
Home Service work is done
entirely by volunteers in 1911
Red Cross chapters in rural Or
small communities. Volunteers
assist in all phase of the WORK,
interviewing, transmitting mes
sages, reporting on home con-
ditions, and giving advice TO
servicemen, eX-servicemen and
their families. Fifteen thousand
Home Service corps workers
made 262,687 case work visits
in 1945.
Forty thousand members of
the Hospital and Recreation
corps (Gray LADIES' stated
information desks, carried gifts
and books in the wards, shop
ped for patients, helped them
write letters or learn simple
handicraftS.
Thir+-' thousand Motor corps
members made 2,520,329 calls,
driving for the army and navy,
transporting invalids to clinics,
taking hospitalized servicemen
on outings, and carrying sup
plies and chapter personnel on
all sorts of missions. They are
rated among the nations SAT-
est drivers by the National
Safety council.
Some 2,65OO,000 Production
corps workers made 1908 ,37l
garments for the armed forces
and civilian war relief. They
produced 680,267 ,345 surgical
dressings, packed 6,096,862 kit
bags.
Staff assistants did clerical
work at ration boards, clinics
and military bases, at disaster
relief headquarters, blood dom
or centers and chapter offices.
About $4,000 volunteers arc
staff assistants.
Arts and skills corps workers
numbered 1000 and taught
crafts and creative occupations
in 1913 hospitals, including 13
Veterans administration hos
pitalS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
]. E. CANDEE
BURIED AT PAGE

Funeral services were held
at Page, Nebr., on Sunday,
March 3, for John Ebbien
Candee, who died here Feb. 27
after a long illness.
Mr.. Candee was born Jan. 8,
1872, in Lasel county, III. He
was marred as a young man
to Elizabeth Malone. They iv-
ed in Hardin and vicinity for
about 80 years and MIR. Candee
was a farmer near here about
"a years. His wife preceded
him in death on Sept. II,
He was a members of the
Methodist church.
Four children survive. They
include Ray Ernest Candee Of
Portland. Ore; Mrs. Clayton
Winn of Burbank, Calf; Flo
Kenneth Candee of Camas,
Wash; and Mrs. J. Gayle Sa-
wiciki Of Colorado Springs,
Colo. Another son, Roy Ebbien
Candee died while an infant.
All surviving children were pre-
sent for the funeral services.
Nine grandchildren also sur
Vive,
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
GOTHAM TALKS
TO KIWANIANS
CWNU Service)

In keeping with the intense
interest stimulated by tn e
Southern Division basketball
tournament here this week, the
subject of the program at the
regular Wednesday luncheon of
the Hardin Kiwanis club was
"Basketball''.
Coach Hugh Cottam of the
Hardin Bulldogs was the speak
er and he discussed the chang
ing rules of the game. He was
introduced by T. z. Remmele.
Mr.. Gotham pointed out the
advantages a tall center has in
passing and shooting over the
shorter players. He also ex-
planned the three-second time
limit in the free throw lane.
He explained that it is pos
sible that baskets may be rails
ed to IL feet in order to limit
the value of the taller players.
He closed his address by issu-
ing a cordial invitation to all
basketball fans to attend the
Southern Division playoffs be-
ing held here this Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
Lodge Grass
Controls REA
Elect Five Members of
Nine-Mon Bodrd of
Trustees at MEETING

The Lodge Grass area gained
control of the Big Horn County
Rural Electric cooperative 1T
the annual meetinp of that Or
ganization held Monday in the
banquet room of the Masonic
temple by electing five Lodge
Grass men on a nine man
board of trustees.
Not a single board member
for 1916 is from the Hardin ar
ca and other towns are repre-
sented b. only one each.
Trustees chos en- included
Dick Richards, Francis Eggart,
James Holley and Pat Nichols
of Lodge Grass; Karney Red
man, Wyola; John Kerns, of
Parkman; Clyde Hawks, St.
Xavier and Henry Small, Grow
Agency.
Results of the voting were
as follows: Curry, 237; Rich
ards, 279; Eggart, 278; Holley,
267; Kerns, 251; Redman, 224 p:
Nichols, 1870; Hawks, al; Small
1873; G. G. Bounous, 1875; r. L.
Danielson, 109; r. b. MacL cod,
106: Fred Starina, 80.
The dinner at noon was serv-
ed by the Sunshine club.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
MAKE MANY FARM
LOANS IN STATE

The Federal intermediate
Credit Bank of Spokane last
year extended more than $23,-
100000 of credit to farmers
lending institutions in Mon
tana, w. E. Meyer, president of
the the bank announced "ednes' :
Meyer said crop production
and general farming loans
made by production credit as
Sociations and other inStitu-
tions discountfng their agricul-
tural paper with the bank, ac-
counted for more than $4,000,-
900 of the banks total volume
in the state. Sheep loans
cattle loans made up $6,o2e, ,O66
of the total volume.
The credit banks loans and
discounts during 1945 totalled
$79,959,615, which is an in
crease of $5,179,OO5 over 1914,
according to Meyer. Favorable
crop and marketing conditions
enabled borrowers to make cash
repayments of $76,123,06 during
1945, leaving the bank with
outstanding loans and dis
counts of $21,010,976 on De-
cember 81, 1945. The banks
capital. reserves, surplus and
undivided profits stood at ST.
1921 on the same date.
Obtaining it's loanable funds
from the sale of debentures to
the Investing public, the Fed
eral intermediate Credit Bank
of Spokane, purchases or dis
counts short term agricultural
paper for, and makes direct
loans to. production credit as
sociations. cooperatives and pri-
vately-captalized institutions.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
PEACE SUBJECT
OF CLUB PROGRAM

The program at the regular
meeting of the Business and
Professional WomenSs club in
the Congregational hurc h
parlors Tuesday evening was
centered around the theme of
Miss Violet Alexander, pro-
gram chairman for the even
ing discussed the meaning and
possibilities of peace. Miss Lois
Hodgskiss spoke on peace and
Prosperity, emphasizing that
a prosperous world, provided
all nations have a share in the
wealth, we is likely to be a peace
During the business session
Miss Edna Tobias, legislation
chairman, reported on several
bills, including those for COM
pulsiry military training, school
lunches and the medical bill
sponsored by the N. M. A.
Miss Ethel Schuster, Inter-
national relations chairman,
reported on the St. Lawrence
river power development, the
Peace Gardens between the
United States and Canada and
the foreign war debts of the
first World War.
Miss Schuster and Miss Ell
leen Burgess, hostesses for the
social hour, carried out a St.
Patrick's day theme in the re-
freshments.
Mrs. Payne Templeton was a
guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
Hospital Still
Needs Articles
Margaret Dumler. R. N.
Superintendent. Says
In Excellent Shape

Miss Margaret Dumler, RN.,
new superintendent of the Big
Horn County Community hos
pital, said this week that she
found the hospital in excel
lent condition when she took
it over, and that She was es-
pecially pleased to find newly
painted walls and linoleum in
almost all of the rooms.
However, there are three
items of equipment which are
still badly needed, she pointed
out. They are a steriliZer, an
incubator and a suction and
ether feeder machine.
She said some organizations
had expressed interest in at
least helping to purchase the
latter two items. The sterilizer
is too expensive for a single
group to buy, she pointed out,
and it can probably be secured
only by cooperative efforts of
several organizations.
Miss Dumler is now on ter
minal leave from the U. S.
Army. She served overseas in
India and returned to the
States on Nov. "a, 1915. She
entered the service in 1943.
She was superintendent of
the hospital here in 1910 and
1941, leaving for a position in
the Allard clinic in Billings in
the Late summer of 1941 She
received her nurses training
at St. Vincent's hospital in
Billings.
The Community hospital as
sociation met Tuesday at 2 p.
m. to elect several new dir
ectors. The entire board is now
composed of Mrs. J. A. Koebbe,
Mrs. Sam Ragland, J. J. Ping,
Guy Van Cleve, Elmer Skeie,
A. Buzzetti, Ernie Weichman,
o. E. Anderson, Dan w. Mad
dox, o. E. Robertson, Lyle Bell
Rov Cool and Ed Torske.
Miss Dunler spoke before
the association, which also
learned that there were no
outstanding bills against the
hospital as of March /, with
everything, including operating
expenses, paid up to date.
The board of directors will
meet some time this week to
elect officers and organize for
the coming year.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
Mcintyre Elected
Other Officers Are
T. z. Reu1fnele,
Clyde Rdder

E. S. Mcintyre was elected
president of the Big Horn
County Chamber of Commerce
at a meeting held Feb. 81 in
the community room of the
court house by the board of
directors of that organization.
T. z. Remmele was chosen
vice president and Clyde RAIDER
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer. Mr.. RAIDER will serve until
autumn, when the Chamber
plans to employ a full-time
secretary.
Charles Goodnow was ap-
pointed chairman of the com :
mittee which will manage a
membership campaign which
will start Immediately. The
goal is 500. Membership last
year was about 300.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07

According to word received
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hogan II of Crow
Agency, George Hogan III re-
Gently won the Golden Gloves
welterwegiht championship in
a series of fights at Camp
Crowder, Mo.
In his first fight, Hogan won
by a technical knockout over
Dewey Howard of Pittsburg.
He went on to knock out Vic
tor Roblez of Salt Lake City
in the third round.
Hogan enlisted in the army
several months ago and has
been since stationed at Camp
CroWder. He attended the Grow
Agency grade school and Har-
din high school.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
BUY SHELL PLANT

The purchase of the Shell
Oil bulk plant in Hardin was
completed Wednesday by Will
lam and Kenneth Fox of SpO-
kane, Wash. Frank GILES was
the former owner.
The plant will be operated
under the name of Fox Oil
company. Both of the purchas-
ers will bring their wives and
families to Hardin as soon as
living quarters can be found.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
GO TO BUTTE

Several young men from Big
Horn county went to Butte on
Tuesday to take pre-induction
examinations for the U. S. ar
my.
They included Henry R. Beck
Jacob H. Herman, Mckinley
Iron, Edward M. Briggs, Sam
uel Not Afraid, Glen H. Red
field.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
MEET MONDAY

The Hardin Lions club will
hold its regular meeting on
Monday evening at $50 pm
in the banquet room of the
Masonic temple.
The lun c heon committee
comprises Austin G. Slattery
Floyd M. Slattery, Elmer Slat-
terry, Henry Arndt, Thomas A.
Brevick and Stark Bair.
The program will be IN
charge of Carl S. Carter, pro-
gram chairmna.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
ELECTION FOR
SCHOOL TRUSTEE

Elections for the purpose of
chosing school trustees will be
held in all school districts Ct
Big Horn county on Saturday,
April 6.
Polls in all districts will be
open from 2 p. m. until 6 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
NEW CONSTITUTION

submitted to the japanese
people Wednesday a new dem
ocratic constitution which will
outlaw war, and reduce the
emperor's power.
This constitution would for
ever abolish Japan's right to
60 to war and Japan's feudal
governmental system. Japan
would maintain no military
forces.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
STAGE RIOT

south-central Italy said We'd
nesday that several people were
killed, missing, or injured when
10000 persons seized the town
to protest unemployment.
The rioters set up road
blocks around the town to pre-
vent the arrival of armorei
cars and other reinforcements
ordered by the local carabin-
ieri commander.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1946-03-07
FINED SIS

Joe Doane was fined S. in
the justice court of Charles A.
Corkins March 4 for operating
a motor vehicle with more than
three persons in the drivers
seat.
The highway patrol was COM
planning witness.