davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-17
By Georae Allen
(copyright, 1947, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)

(copyright, 1947, by North American
Newspaper Alliance, Ine.)
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.-Be-
tween 1888 and 1914, German Army
officers made no fewer than sia
attempts on Hitler's life, plus one
try at an backed revolt. The
generals were the only organized
German group with freedom enough
to plot.
Where the mass of the German
people were held in thran by the
dread Gestapo, and NaZi Party
members were policed by the Sc
curity force-"Sicherhe rheitsdienst'
both controlled by Heinrich Hmm
Ter, Hitler tolerated the officer
corps. It was responsible directly
to the Fuehrer land could thus
get around Himmler) and were not
open to investigation by Himmler' s
minions. The army had its own in
vestigative agency, the Feldpolizei
Thus it was that in the seven
years up to the July 20, 1914, bomb
plot, German army officers twice
tried to kidnap Hitler, made four
attempts to aSsassinate him and
tried to start revolt on the Rus
sian front. ..#
No Reference to Revolt in Russia
The fragmentary copy of Hitler's
STAFF meeting notes has no refer
ence to the attempted revolt on
the Russian front, spurred by the
desire of Field Marshal Friedrich
Won Paulus, commanding the 9th
German Army at Stalingrad, to
disobey Hitler's last-ditch-stand
orders and save his encircled troops
by surrendering.
Won Paulus allowed himself to
be captured alive by the Russians,
along with Gems. Walther Won Seyd-
litz and Fielefeld Schmidt. When
Hitler heard about this, on Febru-
ary /, 1943, he went into a rage
and Illuminated against them for
half an hour.
They should have fortified them
selves in and shot each other with
their last bullets" Hitler stormed.
Hitler's chief of staff, Gen. Kurt
Zietzler, offered the comforting
thought, II can't understand it. I
am still convinced that it perhaps
isn't true, that he is perhaps badly
wounded"
But Hitler would not be consoled.
"No, it's true. And soon We'll hear
that they have gone to Moscow
where they will be handled by the
GPU (secret police) and they will
give orders that the troops encircled
in the northern ring surrender too.
Gen. Schmidt will sign 1t too. Who
ever doesn't have the courage to
commit suicide in a case like this
won't have the power to resist the
Russians. Our trouble is that we
honor intelligence too highly, and
not f1rmneSs of character" :.
Worried About Press Reports.
"How easy it was for Udet! Gt.
Gen. Ernst Udet, who committed
suicide when he failed in his job
as ,Luftwaffe quartermaster) The
Evening star., 1947-02-17

harmed us in Rumania. Turkey
Finland and even among the neu-
tral nations. Everyone kept quiet
before in Germany, but now they
are all talking. -.
HE won Kluge) saw a number
Of his officers arrested Cfor COM
plicity in the bomb plot, and
feared their testimony. His nephew
was being tried at the time, and
Judge Freisler stopped the court.
saying, There is boundary beyond
which we must not go. If we con-
tinue, all trust in the army high
command will cllapse'."
Hitler had troubles with other
officers. One of these was Gerd
Won Nsanstein, general on the
eastern front. 1--WE have men who
Evening star., 1947-02-17
he expected to be arrested any day

( he expected to be arrested any day
So he made arrangements through
his son to surrender to Gen. George
8. Patton's Third Army.
On August is, Won Kluge ap-
peared at the designated place, but
no one was there to meet hmi. After
waiting few hours, he left for his
headquarters again.
Hitler heard that he had been
away from his post for a day, and
ordered Won Kluge to the Fuehrer's
headquarters which was then in
East Prussia. Won Kluge's son drove
him to the airport at Metz, but the
field marshal had taken poison dur
ing the trip and arrived dead.
When Hitler heard of this, on
August 80, he went into another OF
his RACES.
Hitler Saw Loss Of Prestige.
This affair was directed against
me, and II 1t had succeeded, it would
have been catastrophe. It has
Evening star., 1947-02-17

can do something with nothing, Z
Hitler said, land others who can't
do anything with everything. In
my opinion Won Manstein has great
talent for operation !. provided
that he had first-class material, gas
and enough ammunition. But if
anything goes wrong, then he Is
completely helpless"
The one thing of special I'M
portance in leading troops, Hitler
thought, was morale. He always
emphasized this to his staff. I'm my
opinion the most decisive factor is
that the troops have good morale
I was the one who always pointed
this out"
Evening star., 1947-02-17
Generals Surrender
Rather Than Suicide
Made Hitler Rage

(This Is the second of series
OF articles based on rescued 5rGg-
ments of the stenographic notes
OF HitIer's t,1ice-a-ddy military
staff neutrality-suspicious."
rounded out By the ,Driter's in
teryooation of many of the men
tDho mere closest to Hitler during
the 1Edr years.
Evening star., 1947-02-17
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Evening star., 1947-07-09
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Helps to give lovely, silky
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Evening star., 1947-07-09

medicated skin cream to help prevent
sunburn. Also cooling and soothing Tor
hot, tired feet. Men find this cream
pleasant skin refresher after shaving
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-26

rute, potem pa komsomolske
make. Cisto preprosto. In "a
cell smo sanjariti O zivljenju.
Tako smo O MEM siti sanjarili,
da te je sram, &c sc tega spom-
mis-. zdaj pa, - Sc je ostro pre-
kinil, - zdaj zazija pred menoj
volcje zivljenje. In sam sem. Nj
kogar nimam. Razumes?
- To razumem lie "a
sepetala Nastja.
Vsi smo ostali sami, vsak
sam svojo vestjo. In ,vsak 81
je moral sam izbrati svojo pot
v zivljenje.
Vsak skrbi, kako DO re-
Sill svoje zivljenje, a moral bi
skrbeti, kako bo resil svojo du-
SO, - je zamrmrala.
- Kaj?
- Tako pravi moi oce.
- Dusa! - sc je zasmejal,
- Pri mas v deseti "B" je nih-
&c niti omenil nj. Sc vedel nj.
sem, ali imam - duso, ali pa.
ro Ko pa Sc je il ME po'
cedila kri, - sem jo pac zacu,
til.
- Kaj 81 zacutil?
Nj odgovoril. Stal je, glavo j
vrgel pokonci in nekaj poslu
Sal.
- Spet zaga? - je vprasa
negotovo. - Ali sc mi samo do
zdeva?
-, Samo dozdeva sc ii
- Da!- Sc je zivcno in zme
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-26

demo nasmehnil. - Zdaj je pac
zaga. A tam "a Dnjeprom me
je vsak korak vznemiril ved-
no Sc mi je zdelo:, "a mojim
hrbtom korakajo -. A, kaj
sem ze hotel povedati? - je ma
mrscil cello.
- Postaral 81 sc, Pavlik! -
je pripomnila nenadoma. -
Zdaj 81 tako star, star.
- Da, osemnajst let.
- Vec! Mnogo vec.
- Da, vec, - je potrdil. -
Sedemnajst in pol, pa pol leta
pod Nemci. Da, a kaj sem ze
hotel povedati? Tako je, ostal
sem sam. Sam samcat S svojo
duso, - sc je nasmehnil. -
Sam! Nikoli poprej nisem bill
sam. Cello v kino smo hodili ko-
lektivno, ali SO spominjas?
- Spominjam.
- Zdaj pa sam in mnogc
cest pred menoj. Niti cest ne
ampak stez, in toliko teze tt je
izbirati. Sam sem moral izbi'
rati.
- Izbirati? - je vprasala.
- Da, izbirati. Zakaj?
- Mic Pripoveduj ..
- Vidis, tam "a Dnjepron
izhajajo casopisi. V ruscini ir
ukrajinscini. Brosure. Dnevni
XII. V njih slikajo z najlepsim
barvami nebesko zivljenje '
Nemciji. Nemcija Sc pravi Ev
ropa, a vi, Rusi, pravijo, ste -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-26
BORIS GORBAToV
NEUKROCENI
TARASOVA DRUzINA
TARASOVA DRUzINA

o jadru. Mi so bill posveceni. v
listu je bilo cello natisnjeno:
"Posveceno NJ. Samo zacetni-
ca, a v deseti "B" so takoj vsi
uganili. Nastja Sc je S Pavlikom
skregala. Tri dni nista sprego-
vorila.
- Tisti sepavi hudic Iverski
me je zapletel v to stvar! - je
nadaljeval Pavlik. - Nenadar-
jen pesnik Razumes, taksen
nesposoben lopov! Nemci
pa so ga postavili "a prvaka v
urednistvu. On mas je zapeljal
vse. Tudi seznam je napravil.
No, prav. Kaj mi je bilo stori-
tt? Kaj storiti?
- Da .- je rekel zamis-
ljeno. - Ne bi smel iti. Emo
stavno - ne It'll A razumes,
bill sem yes zmesan In ma
ii, - trpko Sc je nasmehnil, -
matt sc je obesala name, joka-
la, pojdi, ubili te bodo! No, pa
sem Sci. Sci sem, da odklonim,
da pojasnim pomoto, da nisem
novinar A Sc poslusati me
nj maral nihGe. V urednistvu je
sedel gestapovski castnik. Vsi
so hodili po prstih. Iverski mi
je pomolil belezko in dejal: "To
obdelajte" In JAZZ - sem OBJ
delal. Nedeljno belezko - praz-
no Pet vrstic Nj nava-
da, da bi sc take belezke pod
pisovale, a Iverski jo je vel
in namenoma podpisal celim
mojim imenom in priimkom.
Ko sem to zagledal v listu, -
je delal in sc grizel v ustnice,
- SEM takoj pomislil nate, Ma
sta
Pavlik je sklonil glavo in sku-
Sal pogoltniti solze. Nastia je
molcala.
Tako so me ozigosali, -
je nadaljeval poziraje slino, -
Iverski mi je narocil, da mo-
ram zdaj pisati verze - odo
ma. prihod Nemcev v nase me-
sto. Odgovoril sem mu, da ne
mem pisati cd. Dejal je: "Po-
skusite!!" Rekel sem, da sploh
ne umem nitro pisati. Dal mi je
tridneven rok in me postal do
NOV. Tako sem ostal cisto sam
samcat donna. Mucil sem Sc
tiste dni, Nastja, tako mucil,
da ii tega ne morem povedati.
Papirja Sc nisem niti dotaknil.
:Vedel sem, da taksnih verzov
ne morem napisati. Glej, tn sto-
Jim yes pred teboj, Nastja, -
je rekel in il pogledal v obraz
prvic, odkar je naeel pripove-
dovanje. - Vse ii bonn povedal,
kakor je bilo, dasi je zane
grenko belezko, Sc emo be-
lezko bi bill morda napisal =.
a verze! verze! Te mores pi-
sati samo S srcem, yes!
- In? - je tho vprasala
Nastja.
49, Tedaj sem sc odlocil, da
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-26

pobegnem. IL mesta ven. In sem
zbezal.
- Vem sicer ne bi bila
prisla ..
- Res? - Sc je nasmehnil.
- Sal sem vedel -.
- Iskali so te
- Da Matt mi je pripo-
vedovala Pa dobro. Odlocil
sem Sc, da Sc bonn prebil k ma
Sim. A pri Donu so me zajeli
Nemci, pretepli in stlacili v ze-
lezniski voz. Potem so me vo-
zili. Kand - nisem vedel. Nor
da v taborisce. Morda v Mem
Clio. Sele dalec "a Dnjeprom
sem pobegnil IL reda in ostal
v tujem svetu
Potegnil je z dlanjo preko
celia.
Nastja je molcala.
- Neznani kraji! - je ma
daljeval Pavlik. - tam re dol
60 nj vojne. In Nemci so v me-
stu kakor donna. V Kijevu Sc
sprehajajo po ulic h kadeti
Ljudstvo je izmuceno, pobito
Sci sem skozi vse to kakor sko-
ri noe in sem premisljeval
kan pa maj grem, kaj maj sto'
rim? Kdo sem JAZZ. Pavle Ba'
zanov?
- Kako - kdo 81 tt? - je
dejala Nastja. - Ii 81 komso'
molec.
| - Kajneda? - sc je ma.
smehnil in zalostno pokimal
glavo. - To Sc nj gotovo D.
Zacudeno ga je pogledala.
- Mar 81 kdaj premislila
Nastja, zakaj, zakaj smo ii
JAZZ, nasi sosolci liz desete "B
- komsomolci? ST premislila
JAZZ tudi nisem. A tam sem Sc
zamislil. Zelo.
Ne razumem te je
bridko vzdihnila Nastja.
- Vprasaj Sc: "Zakaj SEN
komsomolka?" ?" I'll in JAZZ in VS.
smo vstopili kar tako v komso
mol, brez tezav, brez iskanja
brez izbiranja, mnogi tudi brei
premisleka.
- A so Ii potrebne te
zave?
- Nujno! - je dejal prepri
cano. - Clovek gre skozi tea
We kakor jeklo skozi ogenj, po
tenn postane sele clovek. A m
smo 81 v zacetku nadeli rdect
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-26
(Nadaljevanje)

- Ne. Zdaj hodi z Italijani.
Pravi, da so Nemci SWINE, ii
pa da MISC slabi
- Mrha!
Zdaj so nekje v blizini zapele
sekire in S hrupom je omahni-
10 drevo. Plot ga je pridrzal.
Ma otroka sc je vsulo mokrega
listja in iveri.
- Sekajo; Sekajo! - je re-
kel Pavlik zivcno. - Vsemu ma
semu pokolenju sekajo ko-
renine
- Ne bodo mas posekali, -
je dejala tho.
- Morda, - je jezno sko-
mizgnil z rameni. - A vse bo-
do pohabili, - vstal je in stre-
sal listje hlac. - Pridi, malo
sc bova sprehodila? =.
- Trpek 81 postal, Pavlik
hud je dejala nemirno in IL
nenada, zadrzuje korak, vpra-
sala: - Kje 81 bill, Pavlik, kaj
81 delal?
Nasmehnil Sc je in ustavil.
- To ii je dolga zgodba,
Nastjenka, - je rekel in majal
z glavo. - Pripovedoval sem
ii jo mnogo - mnogokrat .
- Meni? - sc je zacudila.
- Da. V mislih, - sc je "a
smejal. - Hodil sem in vso
dolgo pot sem tt pripovedoval.
Zdaj sem prisel, pa ne vem kje
bi zacel.
- Pri belezki v casopisu, -
je rekla potihoma in ga pogle-
dala.
zadrhtel je.
- I'll 81 jo brala?
- Sem.
- In 81 me preklela?
- Ne. Obzalovala
Mucenisko je namrscil deske
obrvi.
- Nj treba Cemu? Nj
bilo treba obzalovati. To me Ia
Ii. Razumeti bi me morala.
- Kako maj bi to razumela? (?
-je dejala komaj slisno. -Po-
skusala sem ..
- Razumes? - sc je razvnel
in jo prijel "a roko. - Razu-
mes, vse Sc je odigralo kakor v
grdih sanjah sunkoma :.
Tu so nasi pa jih nj in
evo - Nemci Zmesan sem
bill Nisem utegnil premisli-
ii Kaj maj napravim S te-
boj, kako maj Twin? Iznenada
- poziv =. Tako nepricakova-
no Pozivajo me v urednis-
two njihovega casopisa. Zakaj
meme? Potem so mi sotrudniki
povedali, da so pozvali vse IT,
ste, XII so sodelovali pri "Bolj-
seviski pravdi'. A tam JAZZ nj
sem sodeloval Samo nekaj-
krat so mi natisnili verze. Sc
spominjas?
Pokimala je in zardela. -
Spomnila Sc je verzov Soil in
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-26

Azijati, Europe niste niti vide
Ii, kali da bi jo poznali.' Ne
smete soditi. In sleherni dan
SO pljuvali v teh listih ma to,
kar je mama najsvetejse ..
Bral sem Razumes?
Moleala je in ga pozorno mo-
trila.
- Vse sem bral. Drugo "a
drugim. Poziral sem kakor
strup in 81 govoril: poskusi, "a
strupi 81 duso! No? Kar sem
poziral, sem izbljuval il sebe.
Nj bill strup - ampak sred-
stvo "a povracanje. studi Sc ii
= in je plumb. - Bile so Sc
druge brosurice. Bolj lokave.
Napisane so bile - kako bi ii
to pojasnil? sepetaje. Razumes.
Vtihotapljale so Sc ii sepe-
tom naravnost v uho Tudi
o socializmu so sepetale. Zelo
megleno, komaj opazno,' a ven
dar! In najvec o kulturi. Nam
l:jiva beseda! Kaj? Ali ukra-
jinski narodnosti. Ali poslan-
stvu mladine. V teh brosurah SO
sc nam mladim Rusom cello do
brikali. Tudi to. sem bral. In q
tenn sem sam razmotrival
Nisem osivel? - je nenadoma
vprasal.
- Ne Ne vidim ,.
(Dalje prahodnj1tj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-11-26

N0rocajte, strife IN Gtajte
" "Emakopracnost"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Library Association
To Have Annual
Convention
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
man; Miss Margaret Fulmer of
Great Falls and Miss Campbell
Mrs. Bessie Russell will pre-
side at the luncheon at the
Masonic temple at noon. The
Rev. R. N. England will be
guest speaker.
At the afternoon session
Monday, Miss Ford will speak
on Review of Reviews" and
Miss Torgrimson will discuss
"Montana's Library Extension
COMMISSIONERS Accomplish
ments and it's Hopes"
The American Legion Auxil-
iary will give a tea for the Wis
iting librarians at 4 pm. at the
Congregational Church parlors.
Frank S. Morrison will be
POSTMASTER at the 7 o'clock
dinner Monday evening. Mrs.
w. A. Petzoldt of Lodge Grass
is guest speaker.
Speeches by Miss Fulmer and
Mrs. Whittier will feature
ASoooy A4AOA A1AllS . A1CCCA1lS.
At the noon luncheon at the
Masonic temple, Mrs. Hazel
Christensen will preside. Vocal
solos by Miss Mary Agnes
zelka will be a feature.
Tuesday afternoons session
will see the completion of bust
ness and election of officers
for the ensuing year. The
Hardin Kiwanis club is spon-
soring a trip for the delegates
to the Custer Battlefield Ma
tional cemetery at 3 pm.
The meeting closes with a
no-host dinner at the Masonic
temple Tuesday at $50.
Officers of the Montana
State Library association for
1947 are Miss Campbell, presi-
dent; Mrs. Christensen, vice
president; Miss Evelyn swami
of Missoula, secretary; Mrs. Nc
Mullen, treasurer; Miss Rate
kin, past president.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
locals

Mr.. and Mrs. William Torske
are parents of a daughter born
today (Thursday) at 9 am. at
the Big Horn County Commun-
ity hospital.
Mrs. Laura Allard, formerly
of Newell, s. D., left by tram
Friday morning for Wichita,
kanS., where she will make
her home with her son. Mrs.
Allard has resided in Hardin
for the past ten months with
her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Zacek.
BOUQUETS and plants make
nice gifts for mother on Moth
ers Day, May II. Mrs. Fred
Waterman. ADV.
Mrs. George Davis was adj
mitted to the Deaconess hos
pital in Billings Tuesday where
she will receive medical treat
ment for a head injury.
Jack. Newkirk spent the week
end in Lodge Grass at the Jim
Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Haerr
spent the week end in Wyola
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Vandersloot and
family.
Rev and Mrs. Edward Bad =
ten, missionaries to Fort Yuk-
ton, Alaska, were overnight
guests at the Rev. B. N. Nelson
home Tuesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Ben Nelson at
tended the divisional confer
ence of the Open Bible Stand
ard churches held at Rapid
City, S. D. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shipley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Billings
ly of Lodge Grass were week
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Munez Graduates
rom Autonotive
Service School

John Munez of Rudy's Auto
and Implement Sales of Har-
din has just returned after be-
ing awarded a certificate of
graduation from the automo-
tive service school of the Kais-
er-Frazer corporation.
Munez who is shop forman
at Rudy's, drove home a new
Kaiser automobile. He was in
structed in mechanics and ser
vice of the Kaiser and Frazer
cars at the Willow Run plant.
The corporation maintains a
fully stated automotive school
in which chassis, engines and
all parts of the two cars are
torn down, studied and reas-
sembled. The classes are de-
signed for distributors and
dealers service managers and
averages from 20 to Is students
each week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

Hal s. Wilks of Billings in the
new Marillac hall which will
be the nurses home.
Representing Hardin at the
district convention of the c. Y.
c held in Billings Monday
were Bonnie Buckner, Clarice
Buckner, Patty Cunningham,
Amelia Murray, Jimmy Murray
and Frances Tassett.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Murray
of Crow Agency and Mrs. Sam
Cunningham of Hardin at
tended the apologize contest
held in Billings Monday even
ing.
BOUQUETS and plants make
nice gifts for mother on Moth
ers Day.. May II. Mrs. Fred
Waterman. ADV.
Jim and Harry Cunningham,
brothers of Sam Cunningham
and Mrs. Melvin Holmes, spent
the weekend at the Cunning
ham home. They are former
residents of Big Horn county
but now reside at st. Maries,
Ida. They were accompanied by
Ralph Roam, also of st. Maries.
Mrs. AL Ballensky and fam.
lily were in Billings Sunday to
visit Mrs Leonard O'Brien who
is a patient at the st. Vincent's
hospital.
Sam Cunningham and Walter
Brekke were in Lodge Grass
Wednesday on business con-
nected with the assessors Of
flee.
Mrs. Fannie Dornberger re-
turned to her home on Sarpy
after spending several days
visiting her son, Frank Dorm
berger and family in Hardin.
Leona Stout of Ballantine
was in Hardin Wednesday Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Coulter
end family, enroute to Mississ-
ippi where she will spend her
vacation.
Mrs. Fern Poulton and son
of Billings visited relatives in
Hardin over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Coulter
and family and Miss Dorothy
MCGUIRE spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Elder and family in Crow Ag-
ency.
WE want your news. To give
us local and society notes
phone no. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Denver Lining
and Mrs. Lydia Lining were
in Billings Wednesday on bust
ness.
Ray Selles of Billings arrived
ir Hardin Wednesday to spend
a few days visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Selles and
family and Miss Charlotte
Stanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcclure of
Sarpy were in Hardin on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Elmer Skeie, Mrs Frank
Highbaugh, Mrs. Harry Olsen,
Mrs. Sterling Torske and Mrs.
w. R. Kleis attended the an
Eual Women's Missionary con-
vention of the Evangelical
Lutheran church. in Laurel
last Friday. Mrs. Skeie is presi-
dent of the district circuit;
Mrs. Highbaugh, promotion
secretary; Mrs. Kleis, secretary;
and Mrs. Harry Olsen and Mrs.
Sterling Torske, delegates from
Hardin
The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday at the home of
Mrs. Jessie Wells.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

April 81, William F. Wright
and Marian Peterson both Of
Sheridan, Wyo.
April %, Alfred E. Thomas,
Jr., of Sundance, Wyo., and
Iris B. Aurand of Moorcroft,
Wyo.
April %, Bill G. Smith and
Myrna Hunter, both of Sheri-
dan, Wyo.
April "a, Earl s. Martin and
Barbara Ruth Williams, both
of Casper, WYO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Apr. IS, Jesse M. Crayne of
Dayton, Wyo., and Merle Nor
gan of Story, Wyo.
Apr. IS, Mack R. DeWolfe
and Gwendolyn Til ON ps O n,
beth of Sheridan, Wyo.
April 10, Victor Miller and
Winifred Salstrom, both of
Sheridan, Wyo.
April 10, Bernard Smith of
Sheridan, Wyo., and Beatrice
Sheets of Buffalo, Wyo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
Al CLUB NEWS
Community HuStlerS Club

The Community Hustlers All
club held its first meeting Of
the year in the school house
on April 81. Miss Lois Hodgs-
kiss discussed the All program.
Officers were elected as fol-
lows: Raymond Weinberg, pres
ident; Darlene Dumler, vice
president; Ruby Hert, secre-
tary-treasurer; Jimmy Besel,
news reporter; Annabelle Hert,
recreation leader.
Mrs. James Besel will be the
leader.
The next meeting will be
held on May 4 at 2 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

HONORABLE DISCHARGE
Albert Wildin filed his hon
orable discharge from the army
in the office of County Clerk
and Recorder Harry E. Cox
this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01
New Air Letter
Sheet Issued
By PostoHce

A new air letter sheet was
released through the Washing
ton, D. c., post office on April
%, it was announced this week.
The sheet, which sells at it.:
face value of ten cents, is
printed on a light blue protect
i've paper measuring 81 by IL
inches. The printed stamp is
reproduction by surface
means of the design of the
current five cent air-mall
stamp depicting a DC-4 in
flight with the denomination
numeral 40 c" replacing the
numeral on the regular stamp.
The letter sheet is so de-
signed that an envelope ef-
feet measuring about three and
three fourths by five and three
fourth inches is produced
when it is folded in accordance
with printed instructions on
the lines of scoring.
The words Via Air Mail"
and "Par Avion" appear in two
lines of blue lettering under
the stamp. In the upper left
hand corner are three blank
lines for the mailer's return
address, under which are the
words "Air Letter" in slightly
holder type.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-05-01

The potato crops of the four
year period from 1913 to 1916
included the largest, the sec
ond largest, and the fourth
largest crops in the industry
history.
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Play Comes the Full Circle
In Dizzy, Quest for a Title
By Jay cormody

day not bring department
troubles Of those who make movies
produce plays.
title tales is that concerning
neant comedy Broadway bound which started life in its
the perfect designation for the play
conception notion Of
Evening star., 1947-01-28
Royal Romance .

Plans for producing spectacular
picture based on the stranger-than-
fiction life of King Ludwig II ef Ba-
varia, tentatively titled Midnight
King" have been announced by
Paramount. Aeneas Mackenzie Is
at work on the screenplay which will
embrace some of the bestowed
music by Richard Wagner. Robert
Fellows, who produced wild Har-
vest" and "Blaze of Noon" for Para
mount, will be the producer. The
picture will depict the romance OF
the king and an American girl whom
he and Wagner find in a search for
a beautiful singer in the period
around 1875. Ludwig II was Wag-
ner's patron and was one of the
first to recognize the composer S
genius.