davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
More Than Six
Tons Collected

A total of 12,750 pounds of
scrap metal was collected in the
recent drive staged in Hardin
and the Custer Park area, May
or Carl Rankin, chairman of
the committee reported this
week.
The scrap was sold to a local
dealer for So per ton. Mayor
Rankin stated this was a very
good price considering that a
large amount of the scrap was
of inferior grade.
The amount realized from the
scrap was ISL and has been
turned in to the treasurers of
the local Red Cross and USO Or
CARNATIONS.
Largest donors to the scrap
drive were Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Wells, owners and operators OF
the Harriet theatre, who gave
1880 pounds of good grade
metal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
LIONS HOLD
FIRST MEET
Address Is Given
By the Rev. c. e.
Johnson

Members of the Hardin Lions
club held their first meeting of
the fall season Monday night at
the Masonic temple with more
than Is members in attendance.
The Rev. c. E. johnson of
Billings delivered the main ad-
dress of the evening. His talk on
the current problems pertaining
to world conditions was adj
juged one of the finest talks
ever delivered before the club.
The speaker was introduced by
program chairman A. r. Hegre.
Business to come before the
meeting which was presided over
by James Torske, Lions presi-
dent, was the discussion of a
war stamp program to stimulate
attendance.
The members voted unana-
mously to aid in the county
wide scrap drive that will be
staged later this month.
The committee on sight con-
servation and blind was asked
to cooperate with the Red Cross
and school officials to check the
eye sight Of students and buy
them glasses if their parents
were unable to purchase them.
Guests of the meeting were
Elmer Skeie, superintendent of
schools, Ino Belsaas and Charles
Bordsen, teachers in the schools,
The Rev. c. A.. Bentley and OBJ
ert Hoven, inferno at the First
Lutheran church of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
FIRST GRID
GAME FRIDAY
Carbon County
High School Will
Furnsih Opposition

Carbon county high school of
Red Lodge will play the Hardin
Bulldogs in the first grid tussle
of the 1912 season, Coach Joe
Zile announced this week.
The game will be played on
the Hardin field Friday Sept. Is.
A general appeal for more
football candidates to come out
for practice was given Tuesday
in a special assembly for boys.
As a result many freshmen and
sophomores donned uniforms
and appeared on the practice
field.
George Simpson, big blond
tackle for the past two years,
has been shifted into the full
back job and has promise of be-
coming a line SmaSher. Dewey
Pauley is holding down an end
position while Jimmy Morris
dominates the pivot post. Roy
James Is showing up well as a
ball carrier. "A find was made
when Kenneth Brown, a student
from Oklahoma, enrolled in
school and checked out a uni
form. He has had experience
playing in an Oklahoma high
school.
Little is known of the Red
Lodge team this year, but Har-
din has not had much trouble
with the Miners in previous en-
gagementS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
PLAN SCRAP
Drive SOON
Quota For Big
Horn County Is
SixtY-Two Tons

September % to October 10
are the dates set by the Big
Horn County Salvage committee
to collect 81 tons of scrap metal,
the quota for this county, B. J.
Schmit, local chairman announ-
ced.
Ten receiving depots have
been established in the county
to receive the scrap. Scrap
brought to the depots will be
donated with the proceeds from
tn sale of the scrap turned over
to the Big Horn County Pre-
parednes and Advisory commits
sion. Those who want to sell
their scrap must contact a Junk
dealer, it was stated.
IA meeting will be held Thurs
day night in the community
room of the courthouse to dis
cuss final plans for the drive.
The following persons were
appointed to serve on the SAL
wage committee; Hardin Mrs.
William Walker, B. H. McCarty,
Carl Rankin, Hollis johnson,
B. J. Schmit, George w. Gustaf-
son, Lyle Bell and George Mil
Ter; Lodge GraSs-Francis Curry;
Crow Agency-G Clifford Newman;
Wyola-Albert j. Sheets; Pryor
William Adams; Big Horn and
McRae- George Miller; st. Xav-
ZERO. E. Robertson; Decker
Richard Morris; Kirby Charles
Foley and BuSby-Fred ALLISON.
It was also announced that the
quota of kitchen fats for Big
Horn county was nine tons.
Those having waste fats are
urged to take them to their
nearest meat market.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
To Hove Bicycle
Racks On Street

Several bicycle racks will be
constructed by city workmen
and placed in the business dis
trict of the city to give cyclists
a place to park their wheels
while shopping and also elm
mate the congestion caused
when bicycles are parked on the
sidewalk.
The action came about at the
regular meeting of the city
council held Tuesday night.
Other business to come before
the meeting was the presenta-
ton of a petition of Sam Meeke
and others to eliminate block
four of the original town of
Hardin from the fire limits. The
council could not act upon the
petition as it was not in COM
pliance with law, and it was
suggested that the petition be
completed and presented again.
The council members passed
a motion that the city join
with other communities in the
state in voluntary aid in main
tanning city water service. I'm
der the proposed plan cities
would exchange spare parts so
that no one community would
suffer for lack of materials in
case of an emergency. ANY parts
loaned would be replaced by the
borrower at a later date. The
plan has met the approval of
the state water superintendent
association and the state de-
tense council, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
MRS. BRoAT PASSES AWAY

Word was received here by
O. E. Anderson that Mrs. Lora
Broat, wife of A. S. Broat, for
mer Hardin resident and bust
mes man passed away Sunday
morning in Beverly Hills, Cal.
MIR. and Mrs. Broat were well
known in this vicinity. Mr..
Broat was at one time president
OF the First National bank and
owner Of a lumber yard which
he sold to the Hardin Lumber
company. They moved to Cali
fornia about nine years ago.
Funeral services for Mrs
Broat are being held today in
Beverly Hills, the telegram
stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
c. OF c. TO MEET
MONDAY NIGHT

Members of the board of dir
ectors will meet Monday night,
Sept. 81 in the courthouse in the
first meeting since summer adj
journment, A. M. Crilly, presi-
dent of the group announced
this week.
Crilly urged that all directors
turn out for the meeting as
some important business will be
transacted.
The meeting IS scheduled to
start at 7:30 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
sixth ANNUAL SUGAR CAM
|PAIGN WILL START MONDAY
EmlY Opening Ddte
Due To Shortage Of
Field Workers Here

AL beet dumps in the Hardin
Monday, Sept. 81, to receive
beetS and start the 1912 sugar
beet campaign in Big Horn
county, officials of the Holly
Sugar corporation informed
growers this week.
It was also stated that the
opening depended upon weather
conditions.
The early opening date Is due
to the possible labor shortage,
and growers were urged to har-
vest the beets that were planted
earliest in order to get the
greatest maturity and sugar
content.
Approximately 225 workers
from Oklahoma have arrived
here and have been assigned
jobs. It is expected that about
Is more from Oklahoma will
arrive within the next few days.
Agreements have been reached
between government and state
officials in regard to getting
Japanese labor from the Heart
Mountain relocation project
near Cody, Wyo., it was stated.
Workers are being recruited at
the camp by government Off
Gals and is on a voluntary basis.
1t is expected that more than
1000 Japanese will volunteer to
work in Montana and Wyoming
beet fields. OF the total amount
of volunteer workers the Hardin
area will receive eight and one
half per cent. The others will be
spread equally over five districts
in Wyoming and two in Mon
tana.
Growers who have signed pa
pers stating they would work
Japanese laborers must pay
their transportation and meals
to and from the Cody camp, Of
f1cialS announced.
Glen Knight, u. s. reemploy-
ment office manager here, sta
ted that the first workers are
expected to arrive this week
end.
Labor for processing the beets
in the mill is appearing favor
able with many workers return
ing to Hardin for the annual
sugar run, it was stated.
The average crops is better
than in 1871 and the acreage is
approximately the same,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
TIRE QUOTA Is
Guilty. FOURTEEN

Fourteen class II tires origin
ally allotted to Big Horn county
are to be deducted from its
quota, it was announced here
this week.
At the time of the issuance of
the September quota, it was the
opinion of the state OPA that
sugar factory employees would
be eligible for class II tires, and
for that reason, this county was
given the attire quota.
Since that time, it has been
noted that because Of the sea-
sonable nature Of sugar beet
factory work, sugar factory
employees will not be eligible for
these tires.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
MINISTER GROUP
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Rev. A. Brenning, pastor
Of the German Congregational
church of Hardin was elected
president of the Big Horn Coun-
ty Ministerial association at
their meeting held Monday at
the Baptist church here.
Wilkin Willis of Pryor was
elected vice president and Mrs.
j. E. H. Nelson of Hardin was
named secretary-treasurer.
The Rev. Fred Drucker, the
Rev. N. j. Miller and the Rev.
J. D. Smith and their wives
were taken into the association
as members.
The Rev. and Mrs. j. E. H.
Nelson were host and hostesseS
at the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
SCHOOL MEN ARE
KIWANIS GUESTS

The male members of the
Hardin schools faculty were
guests of the KiwaniS club at
their meeting held Wednesday
noon in the dining room of the
Methodist church.
Those attending as guests
were A. R. Hegre, R. ". Walker,
Charles BordSen, Ino H. Bell
saas, P. M. Collier, J. N. Thomp-
son, H. r. Salyer, Joe Zile, FL
mer Skeie, superintendent, and
Arthur PlatZ.
Short talks were made by
teachers Walker, Thompson,
BellSaas, lille and Superinten-
dent Skeie on their various de-
partments in the school.
c. G. Quinn extended a well
come to the teachers on behalf
of the Kwanis club.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
E N LEAVE HERE

Jewel Rumfelt, seaman first
class in the radio division of
the Navy, left Hardin Saturday
after spending a short leave at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Rumfelt.
Sailor Rumfelt was aboard the
aircraft carrier Lexington when
1t was lost in the battle OF the
Coral sea on May 8. He spent a
short leave here in June and has
been at a west coast port since
then. He will be assigned to
another aircraft carrier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
MAKES TOUR OF LODGES

Mrs. Gordon Swaby, district
president Of the Rebekah LODGE.
left Hardin Wednesday morn
ing for a tour of inspection Of
lodges in this district. During
her absence she will visit Re-
bekah lodges in Red Lodge, Alb
sarokee, Joliet, Laurel and BILL
ngs. She will be Joined in Bill
ings by Mrs. Barnett, district
vice president and In Laurel BY
Mrs. Erie Gerard, past district
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Red Cross Kits
Not Being Sold

Red Cross kits that are being
pledged by various local organ
iZationS for men in the armed
forces are given away to the
soldiers and are not being sold,
Mrs. Edith WISER stated Monday
night at the meeting of the Big
Horn County defense meeting.
Mrs. WISER stated that rumors
had reached her office that the
kits were sold to the soldiers.
She asked cooperation in clari-
flying the situation.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
BEET GROWERS
HOLD MEETING

Members of the Big Horn
County Beet Growers association
held a meeting Monday in the
community room of the court
house with j. A. Keobbe, presi-
dent in charge.
The growers voted to buy wal
bonds individually instead OF
pooling their money to make
bond purchases.
Labor and other business
matters were taken up by the
group.
H. A. Williams, secretary of
the organization, spoke briefly
as did several others.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
SERVICES HELD
FOR VETERAN

Last rites for William p. Tin
Sley, 50, were held at 10 am.
Tuesday morning at the Custer
National cemetery with the Rev.
G. A. Bentley officiating.
The aged veteran was a men,
Der of Troop H Of the, first Ill
1noiS cavalry and died at the
Veterans hospital in Sheridan,
Wyo. on Sept. 9.
Funeral arrangements were in
charge Of the Bulls Crilly
mortuary with members of the
Hardin American Legion parti-
ctpating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
VISITS HERE

Albert H. Angstman, associate
justice of the supreme court,
was in Hardin and other parts
of Big Horn county in the in
terests of his candidacy for re-
election.
Angstman has served as first
assistant attorney general, coun-
Gil for the railroad commission
and two terms as associate jus
He was born and raised in
Minnesota and moved to Mon
tana more than thirty years ago
and has resided here continu-
ously since that time except for
the period he served in the Navy
during the first World War.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

OPEN OFFICE
Hmdin Mon State
Chuirmm. Nunes
Other Committees

Republican state central COM
mittee headquarters were Off
cially opened today in Helena
under the direction of Chairman
Dan w. Maddox of Hardin, State
Senator from Big Horn county.
Assisting in the operation of
the headquarters office are Mrs.
Bertha Dodds of Helena, vice.
chairman and Ashton Jones of
Broadus. secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

Chairman Maddox announced
the appointment of the follow
ing as chairman of committees:
Senator Zales N. Ecton, Boxe-
man, executive; Howard Gee,
Lewistown, speakers; George
Sinton, Manhattan, finance;
John F. M. Travis, Havre, pub
licity; T.. Joe Hooking, Glasgow,
headquarters. Chairman of other
standing committees and per-
sonnet will be announced later,
it was stated.
All campaign efforts will be
directed toward election of
Wellington D. Rankin to the
United States Senate, Howard
HaZelbaker and F. F. Haynes to
congress, Leonard c.. Young to
the Railroad and Public Ser
vice Commission and Lewis r.
Knox as clerk of the Supreme
Court.
Maddox, with other party lea
ders, plans to visit every Mon
tana county as soon as possible.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
Rev. G. A. Bentley
To Speak Sunday

The Rev. C. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency will fill the pulpit
of the Congregational church
in Hardin Sunday, Sept. 20, it
was announced this week.
Tn Rev. Bentley will speak to
the congregation at II am. Sun
day school will be at 10 am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
SALE E ATTENDED

A large crowd of enthusiastic
bidders attended the sale of
Helene and Harry Barnett at
their farm one-half mile south
of the city Wednesday.
Forty cows, which made up
the dairy herd, were sold to the
highest bidder as was other
livestock and farm machinery.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
A week OF
THE WAR
A Brief Summary OF
News Highlights
OF The Won
WAR STRATEGY

The White House announced
that during July Army Chief OF
Staff Marshall, Chief of Naval
Operation King and special adj
wiser to the president, Hopkins,
conferred with high British Of
fcials in London and at these
conferences certain vital mill
tary decisions directed toward
taking the offensive were made.
The president, in a radio adj
dress, said the power of Ger
many must be broken on the
continent Of Europe and "prep-
arations are being made here
and in Britain toward this pur-
pose" Under Secretary of War
Patterson, speaking in Muske-
gon, Michigan, said that more
than 100000 men in the armed
forces are overseas and this
force Twill be doubled and doub-
led and doubled to the limit
Of our manpower." w. Averell
Hartman, special Lend-Lease
Minister to London, said the
Russians "are determined to
fight to the finish. . alone with
their own resources if need be.
But they will fight on with even
more strength and courage if we
give effective aid"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17
THE WAR FRONT

u. S. Army headquarters in
London reported American Fly
ing FortreSSes and medium
bombers successfully bombed
the Schiedam shipyards at Rot
terdam, railway yards at Ut
recht, an airframe factory and
the st. Omer airdrome in Nazi-
occupied France. Damage to in
tercepting enemy planes includ-
ing II fighters destroyed, Is
more probably destroyed and Is
damaged. Two fortresses were
listed as missing, the first A
merican losses in IL straight at
tacks on Nazi territory in Eur
ope. The navy announced the
sinking of eight more United
Nations merchant vessels by en-
envy submarines.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

The Methodist w. S. G. 3. will
meet next Thursday, Sept. "a in
the church parlors at 2:30 pm.
Mrs. Troy French will be host
eSS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1942-09-17

Buy United States War Bonds!
Evening star., 1942-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1871 @-door sedan special de
uHe .o3 t0ns s, uphoSeFy r. sxcsIls9 conaop
st s, All. Va GIeoe 7eA5
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe i-door sedan.
radio and heater, beautiful black saIIn
Rs3 A. his aer rTeFeD buy nov nov ss+a to 9
PEAKE MOTOR CO.
WIS. Ave a. AIbcmar!H s. OR 2uoo.
PLYMOUTH 1895 dc !uxc 4-dnoy sedan
radio and heater sa5 cash. 222a Kesrney
PONTIAC 1895 de luxe Il" F9rdor trunk
sedan radio anc hc8teT SdrrtutN aGN III
good tires. etc, Si@3 Du &lhN p"&lcr
PONTIAC 1871 Dc mNc, ~ Gun conrs
moSor T'5HS peffoc': ye5g jo1 mgsaao a 2esy
400 Block Fla. A5e W Ne AT ZOO
PONTIAC ln4o dc. luxe - sedan --aoos
'FH sso'" COAST { syTs11S"I IN poS2IAc 2,54I ''
500 Block Fla Ave NE At i@oo
PONTIAC IS 1880 business coune g7d'
ally good tires. WI $3.50. SGi3
DO. heater white side walls. ~i45 cash.
MIChRau Gflf
PoNrIAc 1896 2:aoor sedan. * m2'Corr.
good paint yeGy rI, Glsan , h35T4in pfo' $50
1925 eo5E hosANNA s. NE 0SSEtef o.c'z.rt : oi,r.
PONTIAC a4o 4-door sedan RADIO, heater
ssEceIlrn' tires. motor perfect S23te>$ c1r q
loT only Sh"5. terms. STANDARD NOT OR
eas'"' 22aS DUO '~'' ''''' "''o >'"'' '''' III
PONTIAC 1896 coupe Econumlcs. 6-cyI-
lnGer motor IN fine SHAPE" good Ures. very
prce 9s@ Ga5 o5y N ezn oGAT 92T"24 Mo45R 42 CO. g"
Isth st bet and / ,5.' SIS Nv. RE. 3&5I
Open evenings t14l :"
ps2Icc PoNTIAG 1onnt1s ia49 '%ST9e s558o eEssn F
.Tresco.t ave Takoms PsTk Nd
PONTIAC II *" de luxe club coupe
best shape $50" 5soH NEh 81 NV
PONTIAC 1897. both 2-door ana 4-deor
Priced yery low. good sasmlieaSe car.
Arcade Pontiac Co. Ii3, Jg}Iug s.. nv.
Adams $500
PONTIAC 1899 business coupe. can supply
Pickup Pc oody. make sood dehIery ser' r.
i4"7 Irving ST. NV Adams $500
PONTIAC I@4l sport coupe owner forced
to sell, We can save YOU n0on"' ana you
get good car Arcade Pontiac Co, l41'
Irving ST. NV. AD Shuu
PONTIAC I93S 4-door sedan. rca! clear
car, exceptional care; good Tor any use
cheap TO operate. Arcade Pontiac Co. AID
$500. l435 Irving s. nv
PONTIAC 1898 g-door sedan. orta.oa.
saST s56 erm airh FEGs SS Gso1ss 692q9" avs snd tires
sTUDEBAKER II de hike club coune.
radio, heater excellent U1es. >,uu. TR
1lIS.
STUDEBAkER 1879 Commander 4-do0r Sc
dan; aeW paint very good tires clean IN
terror S493 Buick Lot. li45 l1th nv.
sTUDEBAKER sedan. excellent cond
owner, low mlleaeet must sell reas. 2oi
STUDEBAkER 1888 Commander 4 4-door
Sedan-Paint. tires, motor and general
Low in price. NOW $3.50. LOGAN MOTOR
co. 18th ST. bet, K and l. SIS. ". RE
3251. Open evenings till q.
Evening star., 1942-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

| PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan; good rub
Der: OK. motor: clean interior low price.
PLYMOUTH 1889 de luxe 4-door trs
sedan, very good tires. motor and in
terror eSGstlfnt scahEdrl EEL : "GEh GoL6Es 5ts''
PLYMOUTH la4t 4-psss club coupe ra-
dlo, heater; one owner, low -mIleaae car
that will give YOU new-ear service ideal
'0' 'uS4"ss7 scHLEaEL Il pifasDsS GoLDEN' sef"S
90 Carroll St TAX PIX, D GE 330@
PLYMOUTH 1o41 convertible club coupe,
radio heater; fos, and spotlIghts; almost
immediate sale by owner. can be seen
Sunday. Derricks Garage Ashton. Md
nroorpt,h of Silver Spring, or cali Ashton
PLYMOUTH 1870 de luxe coupe from Org
inal owner full width auxiliary seats. ra-
dio heater well shod all around. Open
.~ TRIANGLE MOTORS
ttol Rhode Island Ave NE pE $40"
PLYMouTH5 1898 special sedan private
aSse oe ses sqGd o7 fs nn"Saf NJ mqoT
PLYMOUTH 1895 coupe; sl35 cash ex-
| 0654
PLYMOUTH 1894. business coupe and
Act "S~ quickly KY Victory V Sales 5s6s ca ave Ts'"
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan, radio. heater; ex-
cellent condition and has very good tires,
bargain. Nolan Finance, 1lo2 n Y.
PLYMOUTH 1910 De Luxe 9-door Touring
Sedan-PracticaIly new tires driven only
5000 miles: motor completely oyerhanled
oAN MoroR seq co 1sth 81 " os f
and L RE 325i
PLYMOUTH 1897 Sedan Green finish
roomy ] dc,71 a-d9or sedan with good tlres Sn and
SIS, NV T RE. iI25i Open pen ewes mi / . a''0 :
PLYMOUTH 1898, bargain al S,I%5 radio.
heater, See MI. Lee. 200 Louvre pl, \
Phone Franklin 6oot.
PLYMOUTH 1922 coupe runolee seat nEscw
3o0l
PLYMOUTH 1912 2-door 5oo0 miles.
reason for selling called into service; rea g
sonabie price. 1901 Queen st. ne. Trln-
dad O2O6
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe sedan black
FINANCE co LOT.
New York and Florida Aves. NE.
stery: excellent condition, would make GOOD
cab. terms. Nolan Finance. llu2 N. ave.
PLYMOUTH 1898 coach; excellent condt-
ton, good tires. sacrifice. $500. or best
cash offer, NO 0549, 1926 18th ne
PLYMOUTH 1912 door sedan. carefully
driven / 800 miles, seat covers, radio and
heater: sacrifice NO. 79l3
PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe coupe-Excei-
lent green finish; equipped with very
good tires, motor excellent. spotless in
terror. Truly fine car for only $3.50,
fully guaranteed LOGAN MOTOR co
18th st. bet. K and L sts. NV. RE, 325l. .
Open evenings till 9.
PLYMOUTH 1897 2-dr. sed,, reconditoned,
motor, exceptional tires new battery,
S2s5; will finance. GIG G ST. Sc
PLYMOUTH 1887 2-door perfect motor
good tires; S175. Phone Hyattsvlle 56ss-
r,Yy
tires; come drive 1t wav. only 81 00
4515 14th st. NV. after go
Evening star., 1942-08-16
CHOICE ONF-MAN FARM

30 1ertle acres tor com wheat &C
90 Sprn s-waterec n.-,-ienced pas.urt
fireplace. elec. available cool shade barns
4ox60 and Hox3u. poultry and smoke
houses, RoooshvC villa e advantages
handy; about j. hours 10 Richmond IL.
capacitated owners quick sale price.
$500, rart dowr Last other harpains
mailed lee c w Edwards STROU1
REALTY. GlnNCesLar- Va
Evening star., 1942-08-16
CHARI ES co.

Nearly 60H-ac-c tobacco farm-Dcon
ra,urally le"rlle >aSs4tras sandy loan
SOIL unsurpa ed II his county To-
growing quality t0hecCo. lp-rOoN sound
be!cx anG frame hpus. ; 'char1 houses
and 8 tobacco barr.S. a. opportunity for
the discriminating puyer who knows soils
For frthtr Information applv 20
THEODORE F. NENK.