davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-20

glanced at her from behind his news
paper and coughed to attract her

glanced at her from behind his news
paper and coughed to attract her
attention.
Gains Much Information.
'The trip is a long one." he told
her with shy smile. would you
care to play game of rummy with
me?"
At first Elaine was tempted te
refuse his invitation but after one
quick glance out of the car window
she changed her mind. Even rum
my would prove more interesting
than the dreary-looking town they
were passing through.
BY the time the train pulled into
Pennsylvania Station she was heart
lily sick of rummy and all things
pertaining to card games, but still
she was glad she had accepted the
elderly gentleman's invitation to
play. He had proved delightful
companion on the long trip to New
York, Joking in a quiet, dry sort
Of way and between times offering
many bits of information she would
probably find very useful in the city
She smiled her thanks after he had
placed her into taxicab and
watched him disappear In the
crowd about the station.
First time in New York, lady?''
The cab driver grinned at her
through the mirror as he snapped
the flag on the meter.
Warned by Driver.
eyes, it is" Elaine settled back
on the seat and passed hand over
her eyes. Up until that moment
she had not realized just how tired
she was. A rueful smile quirked
the corners of her lips as twinge
passed through her back. Railroad
companies could advertise what
Evening star., 1940-02-20

strange half-world of dreams.
Realizing suddenly that they were
standing in the middle of a hospi-
tai corridor, she drew herself free.
"Elaine!" His eyes were aglow with
JOY but there was strange, almost
reverent look on his face as he looked
at her. "You-you do love mel"
He would have again taken her into
his arms but before he could do so
she stepped swiftly out of reach.
IT don't love you, Melvyn," she said
quietly, trying desperately to gather
her wits together. II only kissed
you because you had been so kind to
me- She tried to outstare him
but her own eyes were the first to
fall and she glanced nervously at
her watch. There! knew I would
have to run for the train" She
flashed him a smile. Goodbye,
Melvyn."
He grinned back at her. "Not
goodbye, Elaine. I'll be seeing you
again."
Races Down Steps.
Hardly waiting for him to finish
speaking, Elaine turned swiftly and
raced down the steps, taking two and
three at a time. A little later she
found herself hoping that he
wouldn't take the kiss seriously. She
had only meant to repay him for his
kindness to her: she had simply
been trying to be as equally kind.
The best thing for him to do would
be forget all about it. Goodness
knew she would!
But as the train rolled slowly
out of the station half hour later,
carrying her away into a new world,
new life, she found herself still
marveling over the response his lips
had drawn from hers Never had
any kiss, not even Eric's awakened
such fire within her. Recalling Eric
reminded her that she had resolved
to have nothing more to do with any
man and the recollection of this
vow brought scarlet hue to her
cheeks. How quickly she had broken
that promise to herself!
But IL would never happen again,
she determined, little chin jutting
out into stubborn line. DR.. Stuart
was the last man she would ever
kiss. From now on she was going to
apply herself to her work and to
her singing.
She fumbled in her purse to make
sure that she still had the two let
tiers of introduction that Clara had
given her just before she boarded
the train. They were still there and
she settled herself on the cushion
wondering just what sort of job
she would get. She hoped that what
ever type of job it was it would pay
her a salary large enough to take
care of her expenses. And there
would be expenses!
Her reverie- was interrupted by
stout. grayhaired old man who
Evening star., 1940-02-20
@ {6$g $${HSzs 4 <!:::!', <!'.!' 2,
@@ WV n
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING INSTALL
MENTS:
Elaine Warburton's marriage to Eric
Reardon is to follow her graduation in
two days from a girls school in the
South and Betty Gordon and Clara
Blanchard, her roommates, persuade her
they should celebrate by slipping down
the fire escape to met Betty's boy
friend, Tony Barclay. They go to a
roadhouse, Betty drinks too much and
grabs the steering wheel from Tony.
The zigzagging car is struck by truck,
Betty is badly injured and Elaine is un-
conscious when they are taken to q
hospital. Erics mother. had opposed
his marriage to the girl who had to
help pay her way at school by acting
as waitress. but finally agreed to wait
to see how Elaine conducted herself at
school. When she reads of the drinking
party and the accident. she does torbi1
Eric to marry Elaine. saving she VIII
disinherit him. Elaine's Aunt Ella, on
from California for the wedding tells
Elaine that Eric has decided to obey
his mother. and 1t Is arranged Tor
Elaine to go to New York. Clara saying
She will ask her father to give her a
Job in his department store. Dr. Stuart,
Intern in the hospital. says she can
live with his sister in Greenwich Vn,age.
BETTY twits Elaine about loving MIN.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Committee Head Named

The Rev. Francis j. Haas of the
Catholic University was named by
the Wage-Hour Administration as
chairman of committee of "a
members to determine the minimum
wage economically feasible for the
leather industry. The committee in
cludes representatives of the en-
ployers, employees and the public.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Service Orders
NAuv
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.
Broughton. 1t. Comdr. Abram L., from
Submarine Squadron 4 to U. 8. s
BraZoS
Raymond, 1t q. g. CHARLES l.. jr., from
U. 8. 8. Barry to Washington.
ANIME, Ensign Carl H.. IT,, from q. q. g.
Boise to Washington
Eddy, Ensign Frank M. from Pensacola
to U. 8. 8. GoldsbofouRh.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Jordan. 1t. Julian NJ, from Pensacola to
- q. 8. s. Enterprise
Barr. 1t. q. o Norman L.. from PEN
coS.a sacoia TO 70 9; s; 2. wasp; ~ ,.. w.
London to Paris Island. T ''0" NC"
HanIon. ID; g Russell T.. from San
Msssi sseois to 81 .. i. 5. ksnssr a1s b. ITO" ZEN
Wisler, II. q. - esmpal J.. from Psu-
aaoolA 70 D. 4 q x0x1ngton.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
Hooee Will Speak

Earl ]. Hoage, western division
organizer for the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees. will speak
on "The Value of State or District
Federations" at a meeting OF the
District of Columbia Federation OF
Federal Employe Unions at the VIII
lard Hotel at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
HELP MEN.
(Continued.)
IS IT YOU

IS IT YOU
$40 to $7b per week. A product that costs
less. that saves time, labor and money Is
nere sod to homes and eommerci:i places
sales through the Middle West. This is Z
real opportunity; See our demonstration At
Monday and Tuesday ct 8 p.m.--only.
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Requires the services Of an expert
machine man for shoe repair.
Apply Shoe Repair Dept, Down.
stairs Store, after 9::3O am.
THREE MEN
Pay; IsI .i iH {s,! 1E 9 %n PAYS Pig %GEk. g, 81
9 TO II AN. 613 K ST. NV.
WHITE MEN,
Il Il o. Of nss, sss vs Ma one vs s.
DIAMOND u It CABS.
FREE INSTRUCTIONS.
Apply Mr.. A. l: Livsie. RIM. Ill. 1885
SALESMAN.
Exceptional opportunity to
form a satisfactory connec-
ton with an engineering
concern offering an AIR
CONDITIONING and AUTO
MATIC HEATING PROPOSE
ton on a sales program ap-
pealing to the public IL
months of the year. Large
earnings assured. Box 463-
C., Star.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray amin ala
to the Animal Protective Association 3QOO
Wheeler I'd sc Atl 7142
PERSIAN CAT. red. male. Call woodiey
Evening star., 1940-02-20
CLASSIFIED 40 RATES

Three Lines (N1lnimum)
1 time 23c line ne----.-------e 90
3 times zoe line $50
2 times 19c line (consecutively) $50
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion. -'.
Situetions Wanted
Reduced Rotss
8 lines, ! time zoe line go
3 lines, 2 times 18c line--..---. los
3 lines. 8 times 15c line-----. 1876
Evening star., 1940-02-20
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. expert: nart-time bookkeep-
Ing books started audited. balanced: tax
reports: CITY refs: reas Randolph 3131.
ARCHTTEtTURAL DRAFTsMAN. 10 yrs
rendering: local refs. Box 2O7-C. Star =
BOOKREFpING SERVICE. part-time book
keeping: financial statements a'l tax re-
turns: rates reasonable. Geo. 8396.
BOY. refined colored. free to travel: two
years college training. experienced chauf.
artist Albert. Mich. el54: ~
CHEF-sTEwARD. 20 years' experience in
leading American and Euronean hotels
tth'cIoushly capable setvins and superigsine os.
DAYS WORK. Tues, Wed. Thurs: want
references. Adam. 77ss. Il.
ELECTRICAL and lixhtine fixture man. ex-
perienced; mechanical training married;
80; salary. references. Box 121-c. Star.
ENoMEER. colored; g years. experience,
ployed: wife at home. Hobart SO72.
INCOME TAX REPORTS prepared. books
sen.S set aS ans sox tePt Pc oe ssr
JR. .ACCoUNTANT-BOOKKEEPER-CLERK.
susns.: school %ts Is
accountancy; references. Box 2oo-c. ass Star
LOCK AND GUN SMITH. electrical ap-
esass ssP:s7ss ssoW esn leave city
MAN, young, exp. salesman, manager. to
ses.n ssis ss0Is z. deiEss ses ysSii:pSn ..l
MAN, colored, wishes work q any kind;
can drive; refs. Dist. O421.
MAN, youne, hish school. reads blue prints,
!ssssaH ,:. s:Ps: s:..s: 49, :n:
0o8 1lr6 0e0S.
Evening star., 1940-02-20

CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING SALESMAN,
Experienced, to sell on
Washington's Birthday.
Apply Room 200, 1920 F st.
NV, from 10 am. to 5 pm.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER.
Evening star., 1940-02-20
LOTS WANTED.

WANTED, LOTS OR ACREAGE. ANY DE-
sirable section Of D c. or nearby Mont
gomery County: sewer and water must be
in or available. Write Mr.. Walter. giving
location and price
B r SAUL CO..
a25 18th St Ma o1oo
Evening star., 1940-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
nills unless contracted by myself ELMER
3. DULEY 144l Harvard st. NV, Apt. 2.
Evening star., 1940-02-20

oos
AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE MEM
bers OF the National HOMEOPATHIC HOSPITAL
Association will be held at the National
NV, WASHINGTON. d. c.. on Tuesday. Feb
ruary 27, 1870. at 12 o'clock noon. for the
purpose OF considering amendments to the
oy-laws and anv other business that NAV
come before the meetinq. ELIZABETH
BROTHERHOOD, secretary
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WHILE You WAIT
Private Waiting Rooms
Robt. B. Scott. Dental Tech Rms qO1 .ano
Westory Bldg. R05 14th at Met 1899
Evening star., 1940-02-20

OVERCOAT lost from church at funeral
services Saturday afternoon. Please call
Evening star., 1940-02-20

LOCKET. oldfashioned gold and amethyst
iocket Sunday on st. near Capitol The
ater; sentimental value. Reward. Call
Emerson 0oSG
Evening star., 1940-02-20
LOS r.

GLASSEa mans. bet. 4th and Pa ave Sc
and C st. ne. between Il and pm, Feb.
IL. Reward. Atlantic 5156.
IRISH SETTER, female. 3 months wear
Ing. green collar with tag: vicinity o9th
and o SITS. Reward. Hobart 3635
Evening star., 1940-02-20

TERRIER, female. large. black with white
vest and toes: missing since Thurs. eve
ming. Reward. Emerson 2541
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER white black
spots, leather collar: "Tippy": male vic.
18th: r. I. ave. Reward Dec O3s2.
WRIST WATCH. gold. diamonds Reward.
Emerson 1897 oos
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold Elgin;
name on back: Friday. on 14th St or CO.
lumbia I'd. between Girard st. and 18th.
Reward Phone Col SOIL.
Evening star., 1940-02-20

PAPER BAG containing type napers ne
ures etc: vicinity 18th st. and Belmont I'd.
NV. Call Col. $780, Apt 600.
PERSIAN CAT, black Feb. 3: vicinity 9Th
and Nicholson sts. NV. Reward Rand.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Celebration Plans

Plans for the Washington State
and Alaska Society's Washington's s
Birthday celebration on February %
will be discussed and new officers
for the coming year are to be elect
ed at meeting of the society Mon
day at 8 pm. at the Mayflower Ho-
tel. Former residents of Washing
ton and of the Alaska Territory are
invited.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Genius has interpreted the designs with accuracy
the combination creates a room of distinguished
charm. illustrated Above
SOFA Of English model with solid mahogany legs; back
pillows and cushions filled with genuine down. Tailored
in fine damask. Regularly $l60-February Sale GOO
B EASY CHAIR, Of the English roll back type. Legs Of
genuine Honduras mahogany; down filled cushion. Hand
Some r.sss.n d,"s1 ask tailoring pa Regularly s7S0 $3.50
c WING CHAIR Interpretation Of the Chinese Chip
pendae school, with exposed frame Of solid Honduras
hogany; down filled cushion. Tailored in broca cen
telle. Regularly $85-February Sale Price----4UJ
Evening star., 1940-02-01

The Louis XIV school has furnished the inspir
wood for structural supports-all finished in
Sideboard, China Cabinet Dining Table. two
$225-February Sale Price---------------------
Evening star., 1940-02-01

D SECRETARY DESK, of the American Hepplewhite
SCHOOL, genuine Honduras mahogany. Spacious drawers
base and bookshelves above; convenient writing eco
space. Regularly s85-February Sale Price--VUO
DROP LEAF END TABLE, the Master Sheraton would
have designed it, in genuine Honduras mahogany, inlad
with satinwood Regularly $l8.50-February &1l75
COCKTAIL TABLE, Duncan Phyfe inspiration in
genuine Amazon mahogany; brass claw feet. efc 76
Regularly s2l-February Sale
G MIRROR, of the 18th Century School with gilt finish
frame. Regularly $25-February Sale &f0 IN
TABLE LAMP in pottery of antique design and S0
decoration Regularly sl2-Februarv Sale Price-TO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

cotton loan program would have 10
cease at the time the ballot results
are announced, and loan could not
become available until August l.,
lO42.
II Quotas are approved and if loans
arc mace available, growers who
plant within their acreage allotment
arc eligible for loans on all cotton
Iu>y produce in 1911. Those who
ovcrplant their allUtmcntS are eli
giblc lOy loans only on cotton pro-
duccd in excess Of their marketing
quotas. and then only at GO percent
Of the loan rate 70: cooperating
growers.
Any person who shared IN the in
come from the 1910 cotton crop will
be eligible to cast 4 ballot in the
referendum. Polling places will be
set up in each cotton community,
and the ballotiMg will be conducted
along the same lines as a regular
election.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29
Auto Tags
Go On Sale
Tomorrow

State and city automobile license
plates for 1871 go ON sale here to-
morrow. and Hn''v -. a. ;. on
cars immediately upon purchase.
City pItitvS. i"l :. II", Ou, ,..,rial'
fee, will be &Old 1T tic city cicrl; :
office. w. c. Gates. manager of the
branch office here Of the Carolina
Motor Club. viii DC in charge Ol the
sale Of State licenses.
Motorists nave nu, all rcCciTC.
.hclr 1911 0ppiCaI'm cards rom the
Motor Vehicle Bureau Of the State
Department of Revenue in Raleigh,
III, Il ntnDy! nave V"CI i"c-I,r,
acre. Only by the circuitouS route Of
ed tape can the new plates be OBJ
tanned without these cards, Mr.. Gates
said.
State license VIII 10 sold al the
same rate as last year. The price III
each instance being designated on int
application card; cnt from Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

!T-=I79==-T-= fIIIlf]TlI@E
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29
1rr0C1lTEn PRESS AND CENTRAL PRESS

md not the lack of diligence on the
port OF the workers.. He gave the
assurance that it has not been the
intention Of the workers 10 pass any
prospect by. and that if any one had
not been seen such one was
uresd 70 notify the Chest office in
the Hoyuer building and some one
VIII respond immediately, OF Il check
NAV be mailed directly to the OF.
aaniLati1n. The Chest office tele-
phone is 1904.
The chairman said Il final repor,
WAS expected t. be made Monday
of the results OF the campaign. Whic.
actively began early last week. II,
WAS gratilied 1t the response of tn
community. and WAS highly cnrulu
AGED over prospects for reaching the
seal by the time the drive is finally
closed
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29
Quiet Day
Is Had Here
For Holiday

Thanksgiving passed Thursday it
4 quiet manner here. with nn SrrIu;,
accidents or ;ta2coiCS OF any h:Ht
to mar the occasion.
Most businesses were closed tul
The day. even drug stores closing a
noon Tor the remainder o! the day
CITY and county offices. the post OF
lice. banks. railroad freight offices.
and retail and wholesale firms ana
offices in general took Z full holiday.
Normal business activities were re
stunned today in all instances. except
that the schools and the tobacco
market. which suspended Wednesday
afternoon. will not resume until
..ouddy.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29
Mr.. FasCIiaIi Improved.

Robert Pa>chall. Jr. who Was in
jured several days ago in an auto
mobile accident. has been discharged
at Maria Parham hospital, and is
said to be much improved. He eX-
poets to be out in d few days.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29

The Cheat River in West ViroiHia
is SO called because of the variable
ness of the volume Of water.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-11-29
Critically iii.

Friends Of j. T. Elmore, Of Rich
mund. Va, will regret TO learn that
he is critically i'll at ST. Luke's hos
pital, in Richmond.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Fly de-
livered the remainder of their
turkey crop to the Billings
turkey pool last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence john
son transacted business in Har-
din last Monday.
George R. Shepherd is con-
fined to his bed with an attack
of the grippe.
The blizzard that swooped
down last Tuesday was a bene-
fit to the ice crop as the ice
had been to thin to harvest.
Everyone is now busy cutting
ice and filling up their ice
houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hite and
daughter, Betty spent spent the ne
Lodge Grass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Redding
spent Sunday visiting at the
Haynie ranch.
The Pitts orchestra made a
trip to Lodge Grass Saturday
evening to play for a dance.
The coal mines in this vicin-
ity have been doing a good
business since the recent snap.
Tom Macleod came out from
Hardin Saturday night to assist
with the ice harvest on his
ranch.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
FARM BUREAU MAKES
PLANS FOR THIS YEAR

A SiX-point program designed
to acqualnt all Montana farm
erS with the need for agricultur-
al legislation based on a study
OF economies was outlined for
this year at a meeting in Hell
ena OF the state farm bureau
board of directors. The program
will be explained during the
year to Montana business and
industrial groups, according to
Claude C. Gray of Big Timber,
board chairman. The program
follows:
l. That the farm bureau Or
ganization should put forth
special efforts to explain agri-
cultural economics and social
programs. That wherever pos
sible information on and eXpla-
nation of our program should be
given business and industrial
groups.
2. That program of soil con-
servation, limited control of sur
pluses and parity price and par
lty income to agriculture should
be a study and a matter of &C.
onomic discussion at farm bu-
reau locals.
3. That we should carry on a
program of information on the
question of grading and stand
ardizing all agricultural produce
that can pass from producer to
consumer without a manufac-
turing process. Such a program
on marketing will benefit both
the producer and consumer. A
special field for such work is
now needed in Montana on
poultry and dairy products.
4. That the question of agri-
cultural credit on a cooperative
basis, the program of a distinct
and separate credit system be a
subject of intensive study and
discussion for 1910.
S. That the question of tax
alton in general and the needed
appropriation for agriculture
and the kind of taxes to be
raised for agriculture be a queS-
ton of intensive study the COM
ing year.
6. That all proposed remedies
for agriculture by politicians be
carefully studied and analysed
to the end that farmers will not
be misled by will-of-the wisp
remedies. The board realizes
that the greatest enemy of the
agricultural program is the foS-
tering of unsound economic pro-
posals and remedies for agri-
culture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
SarpY Creek News

The people of this commun-
ity have something to be thank
full for in this new year. The
seven long miles of t~reacherous
gumbo road across the reser-
walton have at last been given
a good coat of gravel, so there
are no more cars mired down to
the hubs and no more nervous
headaches.
Grandfather Bair of Bowbells,
N. D., has been visiting with his
old time friends and neighbors,
J. S. Romine, and family.
Junior Smith of Lodge Grass
has been visiting with his uncle,
Harry Hite, and family.
. Ted Clark was painfully in
jured when the horse he was
riding slipped and fell with
him, breaking his collar bone.
He spent several days in Hardin
under a doctors care but is
now at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Romine at
tended the State Corn and Seed
show in Hardin last week.
Yellowstone Park had nothing
on the Sarpy Basin last Sun
day when it came to having
a big skiing party. A large
number of young people gath
cred at the Frank Clark ranch
and had a jolly good time ski
ing all over the Sarpy hills.
Miss Stella Mart of the Sar-
py Basin school was a weekend
visitor in Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
Homemdking Class
For Adults Planned

A meeting will be held Tues
day, January 80. at 2:30 pm.
in the high school to organize
a class in clothing selection
and clothing renovation.
At that time dates will be set
for the rest of the meetings.
The state vocational home
economies of public education
with the cooperation of Super
intendent of Schools w. ]. Shir-
ley is sponsoring the class,
which is open to the women of
the community and girls attend
ing junior and senior high
schools.
Subject matter will include
materials and How to Know
Them" Your Moneys Worth
in Clothing" "Remodeling and
ish to Your Clothing" Sour
ces of Consumer Aid Informa-
tion," Means for Protecting
Family Buying Practices" and
Looking your Best on a Small
Income"
particular emphasis WILL be
placed on improvement of buy
ing practices, and help will be
given for at least one hour at
each meeting on the actual re-
modelling of clothing.
The course will include ten
lessons of two hours each, and
a fee of one dollar is to be
charged for the entire course.
Mrs. Ada King, a graduate Of
the home economics department
of Montana State college, will
be the Instructor. She is espec-
tally well-qualified to teach this
unit of work.
Those interested in making
over clothes that are now use
less but could become stylish
and warm clothing for any
member of the family are par
~ticularly urged to attend.
Beginners in sewing will be
taught how to sew and how to
use and alter patterns.
Some time during each lesson
will be devoted to problems of
buying.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25
TOBACCO COST SET

The probable cost" of doing
business in Montana as a to-
bacco wholesaler has been set
by the state railroad and public
service commission at 2 per cent
for drop shippers" and 5 per
cent for "Out of warehouse
stock dealers" The drop ship
pers" transact business direct
with factories, while the "out
CT warehouse stock dealers" buy
stock from manufacturers, store
it in warehouses and resell it to
retailers. The order is not re-
ated to one recently issued set
ting the cost of business at 10
per cent plus invoice cost for
tobacco retailers in Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-01-25

YOU DON'T have to go out of
town to get correct social print
ing, engraved wedding an
nouncementS, etc. The Tribune
Herald can supply your needs
and save you money besides.
See the samples on display.