davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-19
TAXI DRIVERS.

Good drivers can earn S35 wk and up
Demand for Union and Arrow cabs make 1t
necessary to increase our organization
BEST PROPOSITION in town, for clean-cut
men at least q. with D. c., drivers permit
FREE INSTRUCTION CLASSES DAILY for
identification cards. For complete details
apply betMeen 1O-I1 AN. I2Hn 22nd ST
Evening star., 1938-10-19
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on EhQuefe.
By JOS. ]. FRISCH.

c. P. Lit is not considered good
form to wipe the silverware with the
napkin. If knife, fork or spoon is
not clean enough to use "a rare occur
renee in good restaurant0 one prop
erly calls the walters attention to the
condition. He will supply fresh sill
verWare
The leaf1et, Restaurant Manners u
will be sent to any one forwarding a
self addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
COUPON statesmen.

Something sensationally new: never sold
In Washington before; absolutely new and
different; investigste now. and cash in
for Christmas. Mr.. McGinnis, 1929 F
Evening star., 1938-10-19

SETTLEMENT CLERK for
auto leadership. One expert
enced in handling of finance
contracts, car titles, etc. Mr..
Davis, Mandell Chevrolet,
1884 Good Hope rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
LIFETIME JOB
FOR LIVE-WIRE.
UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY,
ROUTE MEN

Wanted by builder, an experienced as
Sistant must be builder, estimator. shrewd
buyer, go.-getter. Willing TO work hard to
Evening star., 1938-10-19
WANTED-WHITE ONLY.

w NV II-Wl1I Z OINLI Z.
6 HONEST MEN
Of average ability who want an
opportunity. Must be able to fur
nish good character references
and ready to start Immediately.
Apply at 1870 sharp at 1910 Ver-
mont ave. NV, Rm. 205, Thurs
day afternoon only. If in earnest,
come prepared to stay until 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

We have fine established route avail
able for the right men. The applicant must
be willing to work hours a day Experi-
ence not necessary. WE TRAIN OUR MEN.
Pay arrans ements satisfactory. Apply to
IL a M, 513 K st, NV
Evening star., 1938-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SfESIAI NSslSIS'
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU YY6o,u
sss' sas wesaory amsysfses Blds ish Met 1888
doLDENBERa's WILL OIL, ADJUST AND AND
oS NsoHa Ssxnf 5Iae Ext a1 your nome
sFAss sFbss F9k Pakss sss1 s9snAs Ss
and meetings 10c Up per da, each. New
chars Also aE 2y1a sTAFEs sGlrs esa5s sToRAGE tSE
co ceos q 9ls $40 10Th st. NV Metropolitan 1914
FREE SAND AND GRAVEL, MIXED: SUIT.
%oRKs m hs ARly I'd dAM2NP ma nERaAa 6 Go
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
asnss @ysef '04sHsssfs THoMas y 'WSAh4Eh CLAIR :o4
D1dos! EXPRESS co;-MIoVIfNo' IsNnfS hAuh5 snd
up. Careful handling. Republic 12'6 %.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY Any
asS5s @y.s " ssooK * af 2s
DIsTRicT, OF COLUMBIA,
Washington. D. c.
TRUST coMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
called by the board Of directors thereof to
be held at its banking house in the city
Of Washington, D. c. I, on TIE Svth a Gay Soo OF
slider and vote upon the following proposals:
/. To reduce the common stock OF the
Company from S2,000,000 to Sl'ouo'Out,.
changing the par value per snare OF sucn
stock from S1O0 to $50.
To amend the certificate Of f.1ace incorpos [Ss
Aforesaid reduction of common stock
g. To transact such other business Incl
dental to the foregoing proposals as may
PROPERLY come before such meeting.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
The books for the transfer OF stock will
be closed from october 18th to october.
N'' ORD PRESTON,
ocl71q21 President.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
TO THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Ill,

A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service as one costing $500,
Don't waste Insurance money. Cali
DEAL with IS years experience. Linz
coin 5000
Evening star., 1938-10-19
SALESMEN.

SALESMAN--An unusual OPPORTUNITY Cor
an eXDer4encrd memorial PARK salcemaH.
Qualified leads. Drawing account of S35
per week Experience absolutely necese ary.
Inquire Memorial Estates, 500 Woodward
PuildInp
statesmen for taprooms cafes. luncheon
cites, car necessary meat products. x 81.
Mkt 18th ST. NV, Stall 900 90
GET INTO BUSINESS that is not subject
to economic trend We can use three more
capable, neat-appearing men. Experience
not necessary Commission and small
salary while learning Leads given MI
x made over 5000 last week with US
for personal interview. Vashinqton Ma
1ona Cemetery SuIt.and rd. Maryland
Evening star., 1938-10-19

5000 PROFIT MONTHLY
Po0mIlg house near Thomas Clrcie-Hs
rooms D baths real money maker income
about $3.50. See this for substantial bUsi-
ness. Price, 81 900. terms. Phone Repuo-
Evening star., 1938-10-19
FURNITURE CLEANING.
CAMERA REPAIRS,

Dpc 0212 National Cleaning Service
Nv 90 1o 3-piece suite cleaned and
Sanitized. 81, in your home; guaranteed
Evening star., 1938-10-19
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
FARM COUPLE WANTED-Must be- honest
and willing to work. Man care for live
stock. DO genera! farm WORK handr with
tools Wife do general houSeWork and
laundry. Furnish good housr. modern
conventences. flrewood. milk vegetables in
season. 500 monthly. Near D. c. Temple
COUPLE. settled. wife exp cook and maid
husband, butler, chauffeur and houSeman.
National Sshl.
COUPLE, colOred, man as chauffeur ard
hOUSeman. woman TO do cooking and
laundry: experienced; references required.
Wisconsin 3i1f after 4 pm.
COUPLE-Wiu give rms, k. and b. couple
interested in social service work one must
have drivers permit, Box 4l"-S. star
TAILOR'S ASSISTANT experienced in
hand sewing Arllngton Cleaners and
Divers. 9WM4 n Moore 81. Rosslyn Va
Evening star., 1938-10-19
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS.
STENOGRAPHEE, female, age 20 TO 80.
eentIle. pleasing personality. good appear
ance; some experience necessary: short
hand 100 wpms: typewriting. 80 w.pm.;
salary. $50 to 500 per month. Apply
Thursday morning No charge OF any kind.
Washington Employment EXch.,
214 National Press Bldg.
DOMESTIC AGENCY" 2n34iz Ga ave-
Dec. 242l, supplies help. work. See Gwyn-
doiern. Quick. courteous service. Men.
women.
RELIABLE AGENCY Dec. 55Gl. 14U2 lth,
has cook, Mattresses. maids. nurses, h W,
part-tlme. day workers, housemen.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
ACCOUNTANCY.

EVENING CLASSES or HOME STUDY with
PERSONAL COACHING by Local Accts.
Graduates eligible for B c. s" DEGREE.
NATIONALLY PECOGNIZED TRAINING
Phone DISTRICT 1921 for Information.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

FRENCH PRIVATE LESSONS. Soc. Gram
teacher. 1915 N. Y. ave. District 5214
SPEED DICTATION, preparatory to civil
service examination. Every evening. s. per
month. 1885 Conn. ave. Decatur 1884.
BE A P. B. x. Celephone) operator recep,,
tioniSt work in doctors. dentists and
automobile Offices; short course very in
teresting; new classes starting. Miss West.
Room 2O4 I'LL @ st. National 2llT.
Evening star., 1938-10-19

ALL APTS., Calvert. near 18th; IA rooms,
. baths, oil heat garage; rent, 500: filled.
$500 handles. Investigate
s. WINFIELD. oOS 10th NV. Natl. 1854.
Wash, s LARGEST Rooming House Broker.
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES; corner station;
busy avenue, estab. bus; 9-ycar lease.
Price, $1,000; terms. Box 22sZ- Star.
RESTAURANT beer. wine, of and on sale.
good location: reas price. terms. 1905 Lee
highway. RoSslyn Va
Evening star., 1938-10-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CAMERA REPAIRING.
FULLER & dALBERT, INC,
S15 10th St NV Phone National al.
Evening star., 1938-10-19
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)

SILK CLEANER and spotter. experienced;
quality work. Geo. 9613. Rudolph Clean
erS App 18th NV
Evening star., 1938-10-19
HELP DOMESTIC.
(C.ontinlied J

| GIRL OR WOMAN. white. settled. for gem
| eral houSeWork and care of children.
| school age; S15 month. room and board.
| Atlantic 5720.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
BANKERS GROUP
PLANS PARLEY

The Morris Plan Bankers Asso.
citation will hold its nineteenth an
nual convention october 10, II
and IL, at the Greenbrier Hotel,
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, it
was announced today by Willard
C. Barker, president of the Morris
Plan Bank of Washington.
Mr.. Barker, a member of the
program committee, announced
that among those scheduled to ad-
dress the convention are Marshall
R. Diggs, acting Comptroller of
the Currency; Philip A. Benson,
first vice president of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association, and
Homer A. Holt, governor of West
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Latest News of Washington Mite Clubs
SldUe Dance q Hit
At Bamboo
Gardens

brette in a big musical show
watched the chorus-all gradu-
ates of acrobatic SchoolS-do
splits, backbends and front
overs. After an hour of this she
snaps:
What am supposed to do?
Hang from the ceiling?"
BUT IT'S o. X.
Evelyn Honey" Knight seen
flirting with a tall brunette E.
her bridegroom, Andy Knight,
photographer with the Times
Herald staff. They make a good
pair. Andy is so dark-Honey-
and the name suits her-So fair.
She's at the King Cole.
Roy Kiser, drummer and tenor
with Johnny Slaughter's Band
at the Wardman Park Metro
nome Room. has a Morton
Downey" quality to his voice.
LOG CABIN
Mr.. Nightingale, who runs the
nighterie by that name, spent
scads of dough on his log cabin.
The logs, brought from the
Virginia forests, are specially
treated to prevent termites. The
cabin is built to withstand the
ravages of a lifetime. His big
stone fireplace is a huntsman'S
dream.
River Bends fried chicken,
home made devils food cake and
France fried potatoes are worth
the trip down the Mount Vernon
Highway.
Ginger Lee, at the Hamilton
Hotels Rainbow koom, sure is
cute Ditto Libby Frazier at
the Show Boat 49,.
DENISHAWN TRAINED
Ted Cook, one of the dancers
at the Casa Grande, Is a former
pupil of the DeniShawn School
of the Dance. A recommendation
for any dancer.
But Mr.. Cook deserves special
mention for he has also studied
in Egypt. Twas there he learned
that slave dance he does so
realistically. He has toured the
country from Coast to Coast.
FAT BOY ROOF
Joe Cochran, son of "Steve"
Cochran who was at the National
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Theater for so many years, keeps
the crowds coming to the Fat
Boy Roof. This spot will keep
open till mid-September with a
canvas cover over the roof if 1t
gets too cool.
Joe Hart keeps the Spanish
Ballroom at Glen Echo busy ).
He and his orchestra are very
popular at this Maryland dance
place 80. The park, by the way,
will NOT close until Sunday the
eleventh at midnight. Though
we never said it would close at
any time-leaving the final an
nouncement up to Leonard
SchloSS, manager.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
)vE WITH THIS WOMAN, aren't Y0u?'

Perhaps never has True Story Magazine published more
unusual and moving story than this womans
nished narrative of her amazing experience. No wife or
sweetheart should fail to read Living Dangerously in
the big. new October issue. Get copy today-surel
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Texas Girl, IS, Wed
Twice, Court Told

FORT WORTH, Tex, Septem-
ber 7.-Jessie Ruth Mullins, 13,
attendants in juvenile
court by announcing that she had
been married twice.
The small, blond girl is the wife
Of A. ]. Paul, 10, who is seeking
to get their marriage annulled.
The girl said she had been mar
ried before, when she was IL, to a
36-year-old Albany, Tex, man.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. Z
u.N.S0-1n his message of greet.
ing to the fifty-third annual con.
vention of the Connecticut Fedora
tion Of Labor, William Green, ma
tional AFL president, today
blamed the CIO for the present
division, discord and bitterness
which have been created within
the ranks of labor" He said:
The responsibility rests with
them. They can never atone
for the wrong committed until
they return to the house and
home of labor, the AFL."
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
Union Rolls
Highest in
History

Despite three years Of
bitter warfare within the
labor movement, union mem
bership in this country has
reached an alI-time high, q
survey disclosed last night.
Although labor has divided
into two camps, the intense
drives for membership
touched off by the split in
creased the union rolls by
leaps and bounds. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor is
now claiming 100000 paid
members, an increase of L.
10000 in the past two years.
The Committee for Industrial
Organization claims 4,OOO,.
900.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
HOMER MARTIN
ASKS PEACE, BUT.
HITS Clio TERMS.
Opposes Reinstatement
Of Ousted Officers

DETROIT, Sept. Z GN.S).
President Homer Martin of the
United Automobile Workers Union
was in a conciliatory mood toward
the CIO today as he considered
CIO Chairman John L. Lewis
peace plan for the UAW,
but at the same time it was under
stood he is still bitterly opposed
to the Lewis plan.
The plan calls for reinstate-
ment of the four officers Martin
expelled on communist con-
Spiracy" charges.
The JAW international execu'
tive board meeting, scheduled for
this morning, was postponed until
late today to enable Martin to
confer privately with CIO leaders
Sidney Hillman and Philip Muir
ray, sent by Lewis to propose the
peace plan.
DENIES WALKOUT
Yesterday Martin showed clear
Iy he does not want to break with
the CIO by hotly denying reports
he planned to walk out with all
the UAW strength he could
muster. But he showed no inclina-
ton toward accepting the Lewis
plan, the plan which will be pre-
Sented to the board today by CIO
Vice Chairman Sidney Hinman
and Phil Murray.
Hillman arrived here yesterday
and unconfirmed reports said he
conferred with Martin. Late in
the afternoon Martin left Detroit
for South Bend, Ind, where he
talked to group of workers.
COMPROMISE DOUBTED
Reports that Martin himself is
ready to present . compromise of
the Lewis plan, a compromise that
would include face-saving amend
mentS but would not change the
plan materially, were denied by
Martin adherentS. They saw lit
tie cheN,e of the Lewis plan, or
any pee based on reinstatement
Of the officers, passing the eXecu-
tive board.
Opposing forces, however,
claimed Martin has become alarm
ed by a migration of his forces
into their camp and that he is
now ready to accept the plan of
Lewis, the plan he has claimed
would wreSt autonomy from the
JAW and set up CIO dictator
ship.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

A plan to hold my husband. A plan so strange, so
fantastic that you will be shocked when you learn
about it. But loved him, do you understand
''Please do not judge me too harshly when you
read my story October True Story Magazine.
have written it in shame and contrition. If have
been utterly frank, if have stripped my soul
bare, it is only in the hope that my story may
help other women"
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

0ligh Sehoel cr1sh-BOOk.Le Length True Story
It's only puppy Lowell How lightly grown-ups dismiss
the emotional tmois Of high school boys and grlsl
But what Lois Graham felt for Marc Edmund wasn't
to be lightly dismissed. She knew it was the great
love Of her life This 1Syear-od girls absorbing love
story told in her words appears complete in the
October issue Of True Story.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

Has a jealous lDife the right to do
uDhat I did to hold my husband?
"T WAS blinded by jealousy. Perhaps you will say
j that is no excuse for what did.
Adoctors wife has to stand for a lot, and had
tried to play my part But this was too much. This
was more than any wife could bear.
"Jhen-that night -alone-I conceived my plan.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

~ 0wO u Az 70 Charlie Mccarthy"
Gays Edgar Bergen. Read this fas"
cinating Tsvelation Of how Charlie
Mccarthy, radios Number One CO.
median, WAS born. Learn in whose
image he was created. and how com.
pletely this little million dollar man.
nikia rules Edgar Bergen'S life.
The Washington times., 1938-09-07
WHERE TO GO:
ShOrehdn1 Terrace
Has Usual Good
Floor ShOU
By THE NIGHT CLUB EDITOR

BY The NIGHT CLUB EDITOt
The Shoreham Terrace is get
ting big play these midSum-
mer nights. Perhaps it's the
moon, perhaps the fact that
Washingtonians, returning from
their summer places, are dis
covering you can have a good
time in the Old Home Town.
And then the floor show, by
Maxim Lowe, European impress
ario, is always good.
Frank Brooks, protege of
Paul Draper, is a master of tap
and acrobatic. That Scintillat-
ing little Pauline JAMS was
trained by Ned Wayburn.
RUSSIAN TAUGHT
Thomas Lynton, another art
ist now appearing at the Shore
ham, studied under Kobeloff,
one of the greatest Russian
dancing teachers in New York.
Those long leaps are character
istic Of the Russian school Of
ballet.
Parker Brothers and Lynn,
now appearing at the Bamboo
Gardens, do a slave dance that
is a WOW. Virginia Barry, Wash
ington's own dancing star, who
is as beautiful as she is talented.
has been held over.
Other artists on this bill,
which is one of the best the
Gardens has ever had, are the
McCune Sisters, well known to
New York night club patrons.
SWING "CHOPSTICKS"
Jack Hood, pianist with the
String Swingsters at the Hi-Hat.
has transposed "Chopsticks"
remember that old ditty you
played as a childD into a swing
tune. And it's good.
Hood is the same person who,
after playing the piano profes-
sionally for six years, without
being able to read music. went
to the Cincinnati Conservatory
of Music to study.
After his first lesson he COM
posed a tune for the professor
and forthwith received his fee
back. They figured anyone that
clever didn't need to study
music.
Irene Hart and Alice Mack,
two eyefuls who belong to the Al
Norton Dance Cocktails now at
The Washington times., 1938-09-07

the Lotus, step out of line for a
rhumba. And is it hot! While
neither of these young ladies
can, strictly speaking, be classed
as "chorous girls" may it be said
for the rest of the ensemble you
have to know a lot about dane
ing to make a night club-or
any-choruS.
Reminds me Of the time a sou.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23

If Jay Sharp, left last Thurs
day for their home in Wiscon-
sin. Other relatives, Mrs. Ear.
Hicks and daughter, Shirley
and Mrs. Cora Simpson left
Monday evening also for Wis
conSin.
Mrs. Bella McMand, accom-
panied by Mrs. Ellen Hunter
Miss Elaine Sharp and Robert
Hensley, left Thursday FOL
McMand will continue on to
Wisconsin. The rest returned
to Lodge Grass Saturday after
noon.
Miss Elaine Mae Sharp, 81
daughter of Mrs. Lettitia Sharp,
and Robert Hensley, 81, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Hensley of
Gillette, Wyo., were married
m. at Hardin. Witnesses were
Mrs. Ellen Hunter and Mrs.
Layman Waddle of Lodge Grass,
The bride wore a yellow al
ternoon suit and a gardenia
corsage. Mr.. and Mrs. Hensley
will live in Lodge Grass and
operate the Sharp store.
Bud Anderson of Cash creek
was a business caller in town
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pin Round
tree spent Sunday and Monday
in Hardin visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mckinley,
MI. and Mrs. Clayton Clanin,
Mrs. Leslie Cammock and chill
dren and Mrs. "A. M. Stevenson
were guests at a picnic dinner
at the ranch home of Mrs.
"Domo" Anderson near Dayton,
Wyo., Sunday. ,
MI. and Mrs. E L. Decker and
daughter, Ada arrived here last
Tuesday from Windriver, Wyo.
Mr.. Decker is head engineer OF
the dam project on Lodge Grass
creek, and will make his home
in Lodge Grass for the pres
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Milliron,
and daughter Doris and Miss
Dorothy Gardner motored To
Sheridan Monday on business:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis
and family of Hardin spent
Sunday at the Bill Gardner
home in Lodge Grass.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hubbard
left last Wednesday morning
for Hampton, Ia. where the Rev
Hubbard has been invited tx
preach the 50th anniversary
sermon of the Hampton Bap'
fist church. He was formerly
pastor there. They will also visit
the Rev. Hubbard's home al
Usage, Ia. Mrs. George johnson
accompanied them as far a!
Rapid City, South Dak., where
she will visit her parents.
MI. and Mrs. Melvin Milliror
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23
HulfwdY News

Myrtle and Howard Simpson
and Joe Sullivan went on the
trip conducted by Robert yell
lowtail Sunday.
Mrs. Maude FaW and daught-
erS, Edna Lee and Frances. Of
BiillngS and Spence Blackburn
came Sunday to attend the
cub picnic.
Happy Humphrey and George
StlmpSon went to Ashland
saturday to the home Of Mi.
simpsons uncle, Dudley Shy.
While there Mr.. Humphrey pur-
chased "a team of young hors-
pes. They returned Sunday eve-
ming.
Elmer Simpson is not recoy-
erlng as rapidly as was expect-
ed, and it is feared that he
must return to the hospital.
The community extends It's
heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. Les
ter Rice and family in their be-
reavemenJ. Mr.. Rice was we'll
known and well liked here.
Mrs. Josie FaW seriously in
Jnred her leg last Tuesday
while helping to cultivate the
garden. She was, leading the
horse when he became fright
ened and knocked her down.
He leg was badly cut and
bruised. She was given anti
tetanus serum and is now much
improved.
Mrs. Arvilla Turner and her
mother came Wednesday for a
few days visit.
Betty Mabes is staying with
Mrs. Charles Faw.
Dudly Shy of Ashland visit
ed with his sister, Mrs. Elme.
Simpson and family tuesday
M. L. Hawks called at the
Happy Humphrey home Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Stella Mabes and Jackie
Delp went to Billings Monday
for tonsilectomies. They came
home Tuesday, and are recover
ing rapidly.
The Halfway Home Demon
stration club held their an
nual picnic Sunday near the
40 Leggln bridge. Several Wis
itorS were present.
The All club girls gave a
short program before dinner.
Since it was Fathers Day, the
fathers filled their plates first.
Following the dinner, ice cream
and lemonade were served.
Contests took place during
the afternoon. Winners, with
the names given in the order
they placed are as follows:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23

surance company Investigators.
In other words. the decline
meant that the efficiency of
this work proved to be a de-
terrent. A great many people
who were tempted to commit
arson saw that they couldn't
get away with it. :
During 1887, there was a
slight increase in, arrests and
convictions over 1886, which is
accounted for by the unfavor-
able economic condition pre-
vailing during the last half of
the year. Even so, it is a note
worthy fact that in 1887 ar
rests were the lowest for any
year of the past ten, excepting
1885. and that the ratio of COLI
victions to acquittals was i'm
proved in favor of the former,
which testifies to the success
and energy of prosecutors.
The 1887 figures tell the story
Arrests rose 6 per cent over the
previous year. Convictions in
creased by more than q per
cent, and acquittals were less
than 5 per cent greater, And
the ratio of convictions to &C
quitalS was 30 per cent. $
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-06-23

| evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw
have moved their residence to
the Vern Thompson house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Thompson
and children, Maxine and Yer
nell, have moved to Wyola.
Miss Lucille Sander, VINO has
been attending school. at River
side, Calf, returned home last
week for the summer vacation.
Members of the Sunday school
presented a combined Fathers
Lay and Children'S Day pro-
gram at the Baptist church on
Sunday evening, June 10th.
Mrs. George Cooley entel-
tanned at a party for the young
married women and their nus
bands last Wednesday evening.
Tables were laid for bridge, A.
G. Westwood, Jr., winning high
honors for men and Mrs. Char
les Schooner, high honors for
women.
Fred Given was a business
caller in Sheridan and Billings
over the week end.
Miss Jane Mefford of Decker
spent the week end visiting
with Miss Patricia Carney.
Mrs. Bob Haworth, Orlean
Haworth and Vera Doors OF
Parkman were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carr
last Friday evening.
Miss Elsie Brock spent three
days of last week visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene McDanlelS
south of town.
Misses Kathryn and Mary Liz
who were employed at the Phil
ranch, were visiting in
Gown Sunday with their par
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Liz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Carr.
Miss Luella Chapman and MIR:
and Mrs. Clifford Clanin OF
Grass made a trip to
the proposed Big Horn dam
site last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Warren
Of Hardin were visitors of Mrs.
.arren's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
on Monday evening.
Miss Priscilla Sharp, Percy
Joe, and Bill Sharp, relatives