davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

River knocked out Sassy Leite, 1S2, New Bedford (5).
 New York (Broadway Arena) - Al (Bummy) Davis, 154 3-4, Brook lyn, knocked out Frankie Ross, 147 1-2, Boston, CD.
 White Plains, N. Y.-Freddie Rus so, 131, Railway, N. J., decisioned Pete Virgin. 126, Garfield, N. J. (el
 Jersey City, N. J.-Joe Curccio 15O, Newark, N. J. technically knocked out Rudy Giscombe, 150 New York, (8).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22

Southern Cal over UCLA-Tro- jans smell Rose Bowl.
 St. Mary's Pre-Flight over Cali Golden Bears get bombed. Denver over Colorado-But rather Rocky Mounting.
 Utah over Utah State-What a state we're in! Fourth Air Force over Second Air Force-Roger!
 (Last week-35 right, II wrong, 1 tie-.761. SeaSon-.788).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-22
SOUTHWEST

Texas Christian over Rice-Is that owl-right with you?
 Texas Tech. over Southern Meth odist-Just spinning the wheel.
 Randolph Field over Amarillo AAF-Randolph has s-o-m-e rec ord.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
TOWFIELI
SUCCESS ORES
In Polka Dots
for Spring
slO.05

The expertly tailored, care
fulfilling classic you've put.
your approval on-now in
sprlghtly new rayon crepe
version. Lilac, rose, luggage,
blue, cloud gray.
Sntb FIoor-Farmsr Styeet-Seetior B
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
STRIDE RITES for Girl
Just Beginning to Go Places

She's five years old = and she's starting
school for the first time, with new dress
and new PAIR Of shoes. And these are
shoes she'll enjoy wcaring-because they'll
feel good and look good-in front Of the
blackboard or skipping rope at recess.
They're Hudson Sfridc Rites, Of course,
chosen by her mother for excellent quality,
smooth iii and an extra little girl kind
Of sturdness. Sizes l2La to At s..
c,o,s,-re-. -es1s.e-s fr,-- gs accept .ooss ra'-
stamps Tree ms, ~ os' ne rem ne .''.on books
Foprtb Fioor-Grard Ruer Aieuae--Scetior A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-28
Ration Values
0fCdnnedGoods
Cut "a Points

WASHINGTON JAN rs INSl
Ration point values ion aHmhlor
canned vegetables viii drop two
10 four point, IN February
LnNCLlnE ul Thee nt--.,-i-,-
points us announced TO-DAY los
ora Administrators Bow .cs Who
denied The recent rcqucs' of cam
nor, for a point holiday The
C9nncr> said that home canned
vegetable supp cs were SO large
commercial varieties were not
MOVING
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
BELTS EARNS
BRONZE STAR

Corporal Kenneth C. Belts,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy A. Belts
of Hardin, was awarded his Sec
ond medal recently.
It is the Bronze Star, the War
departments newest award for
meritorious service, and was
given Belts and three other for
saving the life of a fellow SOL
dier while their platoon was I'M
der heavy enemy mortar and
sniper fire.
The four soldiers, all members
of the First Armored division,
fighting with the Fifth army in
Italy, and all crew members of
a disabled tank which had been
struck by an enemy antitank
shell, removed the injured man
from the tank and under heavy
enemy fire loaded him upon an
other tank, In which he was
taken to a first aid station. Dur
ing the rescue the four men
were under constant attack by
enemy artillery, mortar and
shippers rifle fire.
Cpl. Belts enlisted in the ar
my on March 16, 1871, and took
his training at TT. Lewis, Wash.
and TT. Knox, KY. He was sent
continued on page 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
LOCAL ROU
ATTENDS MEET

Delegates from the Congre-
gational church will leave We'd
neSday morning Tor the annual
meeting of the Montana Con-
gregational conference and
Young Peoples conference at
Red Lodge.
Young people who will attend
are Martha Saunders, Joyce
Koebbe, Lois Vickers, George
Ulrich and Earl Cammock. Mrs.
J.. J. Ping will act as one of the
adult delegates and Mrs. Gur-
don windsor will represent the
Ladies Circle. Also attending will
be Mary Lou, Charles and Roger
WinSor.
One OF the courses will be a
religious education forum for
Sunday school workers, led By
the Rev. Gordon Winsor.
On Saturay evening a lay
mems banquet will be served for
laymen who will be in attend
ance, and on Sunday afternoon
a special meeting for the men
will be held. It is expected that
several men from the local
church will be in attendance for
these meetings.
The conference will begin on
Wednesday evening and con-
tinue through Sunday evening.
The delegates will return on
Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
CHURCH TO HAVE
SHORT VACATION

No further services until Sep
TENDER will be held in the Con-
gregational church after this
coming Sunday, the Rev. Cor
don Winsor, pastor of the
church announced this week.
On this coming Sunday all
services will be held as usual,
Sunday church school at Gas
and the morning service at II
A. M.
Mr.. Winsor reminded members
OF the church and church
school and all parents that an
nouncements concerning the To-
opening of the church school
and resumption of church ser
vices will be made through the
papers and on the outdoor bull
etin board of the church.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
MEX1CANS TO
BE HELD HERE

The Mexican nationals who
have been helping with farm
work here will be held In the
Hardin area pending placement
in the Dakotas, John R. Hop
perStad, War Food adminiStra-
tor, said here this week.
He also stated that these
MeXicans will be available fof
haying jobs or other short jobs,
and any farmer desiring to hire
them should apply at the
county extension office at the
court house. They may be paid
by the day, hour or job.
Mr.. Hopperstad said the Mex
leans might be detained for a
period of two weeks or longer.
but immediate request should
be made for those wanting labor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
Fl. A. SHAW
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were held at
the Methodist church here Sat
urday for Mrs. H. A. Shaw, who
died at the Lucy Winn hospital
here last Thursday, following a
stroke. The Rev. Albert Muskett
was in charge of the service.
Interment was at the Fair
view cecetery in Billings.
Anna Marie Larson was born
In Norway, and at the age of
three came with ner parents to
America, settling. IN Lansing, Ia.
where she grew to womanhood.
On Oct. %, 1886, she was mar
ried to Herbert Alvin Shaw, an
instructor in the schools of
Brookings, S. D. To this union
were born five children, Harry,
Carleton, Roy, Bernice and HON.
er, three of whom survive.
The Shaw family came to
Hardin in the summer of 1907
and homeSteaded on the river
six miles north of town. In 1886,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw celebrated
their golden wedding anniver-
Sary.
Mrs. Shaw was a member of
the Methodist church and was
for many years associated with
the Woman'S Benefit association
She was also a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary.
Survivors include her hus-
band; two sons, Harry, whose
address is unknown, and Roy of
Lodi, Calf; a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Parks of Vancouver,
Wash; and two grandchildren,
Herbert Eugene Shaw. a first
lieutenant serving with the ar
my overseas, and Lois Eileen
Shaw of Lodi.
Mr., and Mrs. toy Shaw and
daughter and Mrs. Parks ar
rived in Hardin before the death
of Mrs. Shaw and remained for
the funeral.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
VOTE FAv0RS
REFERENDUM
Lurge Majority o.
Voters Won't Soil
Conservation District

Those who cast ballots on the
election on the formation of
a soil conservation district Sat-
urday favored the forming of
the organization by a majority
of 81 to 4, according to George
w. GuStafSon, county extension
agent, who served as polling
superintendent under the dir
ection of the stare Soil Con-
servatiOn committee.
A total of IS votes cast in the
three polling places were divid-
ed as follows: Hardin, 81 votes
for the proposal; Foster, II votes
for; Custer, seven votes for and
four against. It was determined
that 40 landowners and 16
tenants were among the voters.
The state Soil Conservation
committee will now make a
study of the votes and indicated
interest and will determine
whether or not a soil conserva-
ton district will ne formed. It
Is expected that an announce
ment regarding the matter will
be made by the committee soon.
If it is decided that a district
will be formed, the committee
will appoint two farmers from
the area included in the pro-
posed district to serve on the
board of directors. Three direct
ors will be elected by the resi-
dents of the area. The board
thus formed will be in charge
Of the work to be carried on by
the Soil Conservation district
In cooperation with technical
and engineering help provided
by the federal Soil Conservation
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
BOURBONS CONVENE

The first wartime democratic
national convention got under
way Wednesday with prospects
of a real battle over the vice.
presidential nomination, as
Henry A. Wallace declared II
am in this fight to the finish,''
War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes
withdrew from the race, and
President Roosevelt Indicated
that Senator Harry Truman of
Missouri was his second choice
after Wallace as a running mate,
The president, who was assured
Of denomination, said Justice
William o. Douglas would also
be acceptable to him in second
place on the democratic ticket.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
SCOUTS PLAN
PAPER DRIVE
To Make Collection
Of Scrap Pepper
Here On Saturday

Wastepaper, newspapers and
magazines will be collected by
local Boy Scouts this Saturday
afternoon, according to an
nouncement by Scoutmaster
Jake Sturzinegger.
Collections will be made in
both business and residential
districts in the time available.
All persons having paper they
wish collected are requested to
have the paper bundled and Sc
curely tied or placed in some
receptacle in which it may be
carried without scattering. 1T
will take but a few moments to
tie up your bundle of paper, or
put it in a box but it will
mean many hours of unneces-
sary work in bundling for a few
boys if it must be collected in
loose FORM" said Mr.. Sturzineg-
ger in requesting the coopera-
ton of all persons who have
pepper to be collected.
Bundles and boxes should be
placed either on the curbing or
on porch steps so the driver of
the truck will know where to
stop.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
SEVEN MILES

After hurting back a huge
counter attack with heavy Ger
man losses, the British second
army pushed seven miles be-
yond Cacec, the Caen break
through on the way to Paris, it
was disclosed Thursday. Cana
dian troops below Caen blasted
another hole in the enemy line
and the Yanks rooted out the
Shippers in St. 10 and captured
three nearby towns. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
SERVICES O
CATHERINE KEANE

Funeral services were held at
St. JoSeph's Catholic church on
Friday at 10 a. m. for Gather
Inc Keane, 70, who died Thurs
day at the home which she
shared with her brother, James,
and her sister, Jane, near Fos-
ter.
Interment was at Ironton, Wis.
Miss Keane was born on Oct.
IA, 1854, at Madison, Wis. She
IS survived by three brothers,
r. E. Edward and James Keane,
and a sister, Jane.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
GRADUATES FROM
GUNNERY SCHOOL.

Corporal Ellsworth Skeie, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Skeie of
Hardin, was graduated this week
from the AAF training COM
mand's flexible gunnery school
at Buckingham field near Fort
Myers, Fla. He finished fifth in
his class in acaoemic studies.
Cpl. Skeie is m Hardin this
week spending a 1urlough with
his parents and visiting with
friends.
He entered the army last July
from the University of Montana
and he has also completed the
armament course given at Low
ry field, Colo.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
RUSSIANS SMASH AHEAD

Russian troops were fighting
in undiSputed Polish territory
Thursday after crossing the Bug
river and driving to within
eight and a half miles of Lwow.
Marsha Joseph Stain hurled a
third army into the battle of
Latvia. Along an almost con-
tinuous 800-mile front from
Lake Ladoga to Lwow, nine huge
Russian armies were hurting the
NaziS back into Germany.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
MADDOX LOSES TO HAYNES BUT HAS
COMMANDING MAJORITY IN COUNTY
Ration Guide

Meats, Fats-Red stamps A8
through Z8 good indefinitely.
Processed Foods Blue stamps
A8 through z8, and AS, good
indefinitely.
Sugar - Sugar stamps 80, 81
and 80, each good for five
pounds indefinitely. Sugar stamp
stamp 40, good for five pounds
of canning sugar through Feb
ruary next year.
Gasoline - A-12 coupons
good through September 81.
Shoes stamps l and
2, good indefinitely.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
GABLE FINED $50

August Gable, Jr., was fined
$50 in the justice court of C. A.
Corkins Wednesday after enter
ing a plea of guilty to a charge
of petit larceny.
He was also given a six
months jail sentence, but this
was suspended.
Gable was arrested on July S
on complaint of Ray Koyc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
EARLY SETTLER
AWAY

Funeral services Tor Mabel r.
Myers, widow of Alfred Myers,
pioneer Montana Stocman and
member of the Montana con-
stitutional convention, were held
at the funeral parlors of the
Bulls rilly mortuary Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock.
The Rev. Gordon H. Winsor,
pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church of Hardin offici-
ated. Two harp ana piano num-
bers, ave Maria" and "Schu-
bert's Serenade," were given by
the Misses Jean and Janice KEEL
ley.
Interment was in the family
plot in the Hardin cemetery be-
side the remains of her husband
who passed away in June, 1920,
at the age of 80 years. The pail
bearers, all pioneer residents of
Hardin and old-time neighbors
and friends were Harvey H. Bar
nett, Weldon Clark, John l..
Scott, Lloyd v. Snyder, william
A. Walker and Robert A.
Vickers.
Mrs. Mabel Myers was born in
Boston, Mass, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins Russell,
and came to Montana in 1877,
when a young woman, to Join
her parents at Fort Ellis, near
Bozeman, where her father had
been sent the year before on a
government mission. Travelling
by train to Bismark, N. D. she
there took passage on a steamer
to Fort Benton, and from there
by government ambulance to
Fort Ellis. The trip was a haz-
ardous one, as the Indians were
on the warpath and there was
danger that they might attack.
On Easter Sunday, April Is,
1879, at the home of her parents
In Bozeman, she was married
to Alfred Myers, one of Mont
ana's pioneer stockmen and
later a member of the Montana
constitutional convention. There
were born to this union four
daughters and one son, the lat
ter dying in infancy at Billings.
MI. Myers homesteaded on a
quarter section of land south
west of Hardin in 1907 and Har-
din was the family home for
several years. For the past 18
years Mrs. Myers had made her
home with her eldest daughter
and Son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. K. Evans, at Sheffield, Ala,
where she passed away July 10.
Mrs. Myers took an active
part in the community affairs
Of Hardin. She was a charter
member of Jasmine chapter No.
IS, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Harriet Evans OF Sheffield,
Ala; Mrs. Montana Van Doren
of Butte; Mrs. Berniece Hammer
OF Hardin and Mrs. Alfredo
Potter of S%pringdale, Mont. All
put Mrs. Evans were present at
the funeral, as were Walter
Hammer of Hardin; Hal Van
Doren of Butte; Mrs. Potter's
two daughters, Mrs. Larry Of
ficer and Mrs. Roy Haar and
her little son, Jimmy Haar. She
is survived also by two other
granddaughters, Treva and
Shirley Officer of Great Falls.
Among out-of-town friends
attending the funeral were Mrs.
J. E. Mccarthy of Lewistown
Mrs. Neva Corwfn, Miss Nellie v.
Brown and Horace Williston of
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
TALKS ON WATER
SAFETY PROGRAM
WNU Service'

Joe Ilika, field representative
OF the American Red Cross, was
the speaker at the regular We'd
neSday luncheon of the Hardin
kiwanis club.
Mr.. nika discussed the first
aid, water safety and accident
prevention programs of the Red
cross. He explained that from
MS experience in inStructing
members of the armed forces
ne had learned that there is
a real need for an organized
swimming program in every
community. If such a program
mad been in operation during the
past 20 years, it would have
saved many lives in the armed
forces, he said, especially where
SUCH forces are engaged in am
ph1blous operations.
he pointed out that in the
past TOO much emphasis has
been put on the development of
a few skilled competitive swim
mers rather than the schooling
OF a large number in the fun.
damentalS of SWIMMING. the
knowledge of which would en-
able them to save themselves,
such a program is now in OBJ
Grafton and will be put in ef-
rect In Hardin, which is for
tunate in having excellent
swimming facilities, Mr.. nika
concluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
VIOLATES E LAW

The state highway patrol ar
rested Frank Florez Monday for
exceeding the wartime speed
limit.
Florez posted a $40 bond in
the justice court of Charles A.
COrkinS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20
NEWS review
A Brief Summary
OF Outstanding
News Events
TOTO OUT

The Japanese Domei news a.
gency revealed Wednesday night
that Premier General Hideki
TOTO had presented the collec-
tive resignation of his govern
ment to Emperor Hirohito. The
announcement came a day after
TOTO had been Invested of his
post as army chief of staff. En-
peror Hirohito was said to have
ordered Marquis Koichi KIDD,
retiring minister of home affairs
into an audience with a view
to forming a new cabinet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Rena Rae and Jimmie Sullivan
of Fallon, Mont, are visiting at
the home of their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Rag Prime, and
also with their uncle and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Verle Prime,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-07-20

Blaine Gustafson of Seattle.
WASH, arrived in Hardin on
Monday evening to spend two
weeks at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Gustafson. Blaine is employed
at the Boeing Aircraft company
in Seattle.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

BOOKkEEPER, part time, during Or after
regular working hours: male or female:
%s!n 8s1 eood references: good wages. Box
COUPLE CO.. aE,,sn wanted white or colored, cook
ca MFs hosEgT fod efeEfpss cfHRk
oure' Va. Phone 206 (collect).
COUPLE; cook. g.h.w. butler house and
yard man Pleasant living quarters. Good
salary. = in family Nearby Virginia.
Phone Chestnut 1880.
EotPLE' 60. fIe manager small apt. house: quar-
references Box 4l5-X, Star. ~
DRUG CLERKS. experience desirable but
dsy ds HeetkSsary Yeek Sn,ix Eood pay S,hopr day g
STORE or employment office, - P st. ne.
JANITOR AND WIFE twhte,, no children;
rooms ana path furn., salary: fuil time;
MACHINISTS and instrument makers; also
men and women. machine operators. 10
Apply 6 sHEpHERp H dsIene!ct co TsI s4l vPpf Pof,
MSer ar Rosslyn, Arlington, Va.
aAH or home coHPLE " Far,sx for
from MsShlngton; separate living quarters
MAN sha ides SR woMnN weoonMd,t,ons EImWood 5ll
| and do some bookkeeping for the mont
RsteTenees. Appiy PIERCE A6To 6J1TsosiHsofSY BopY
1855 1s5S Fort Myer dr., Rosslyn, Va. CH
MEN OR WOMEN with or without car to
Ia take over established Watkins route, full
or birth certificate required Pay starts %
MEN Snea AND cav WoMrN " person: 5la St NV;
dustry Experience not necessary Apply
Se'FAiP FARFAx "a mooR a9d P sAhahINGT6M
CO. CO. 1905 N. Glebe. I'd. Arlington. Va Va
sW,4rkers ss,,Ir ,n employed fun time, at hishest
ns9sisE nesS pSt f9Iy
hppIg sp 2. slz 9Th St aw. Ma si4i'
PHARMACISTS; PHI 3 La registered: excellent SAL
afy; sions ooay week; splendid working condi-
| IioHS. vacations with pay: permanent DO
Apni2 AsilloRs' ~ WITH adyansement oppC5tunlties
TENANT FARMER, preferably with family.
for fully equipped 9O-acre farm. about a5
m nj from Washington in Montgomery G1' Co %
WANTED. dependable married Couple to' to l.,
| take year-around charge Of modern conn
ids i[s nome which we visit only week ends:
refsrencess i1ces e9d9N5Sns H m9st have excellent
WELL PAYING PosiTfoSSssS SsSe open for exDe-
r,heneled rhssl grocery clerks. meat. cutters and
asaTeS s6pER y5 EasoSpRs SaRs
PHoTo FfNIsHERs-Man or woman to
moge aTg I,It.,y 7 you can produce PHoTocRAFI
FHsEie FsEIcE or1SIos PEs ( oRcaSIz.r,ox *
next, two weeks. MARYLAND Suburbs uitnd and
WASHINGTON; afternoons or evenings. nc
per hour' no exp. needed Box 36l-X, Star
Would YOU LIKE TO EARN extra money,
we nave vacancies for employed people
% Han fhursdayh shG proablI oa9f like yo yo
senGi+ seieGt your own dept and work in air
fotoit5oded fiee 5od soo eomf9Tt An2y personne Of
al 7th. W. o.
Evening star., 1944-08-20
HELD AEA

SERVICE DEPT. white; learn skilled trade,
essentia! industry. with or without car:
good salary, increases, car allowance, gas
supplied; daytime hours: permanent
WESTERN EXTERMINATING co, lO23
18th st. NV.
TWO MEN--One OF Washineton's leading
turriers desires two men for outside sales
force, can ayersge $1,000 to $4,000 an
nually with better postwar earning pos
si6liities' permanent. all-ycar proposition:
unusual plan and sales approach: good
SUPERVISION salary, commission or draw
see MI. Green. FOX FUR CO, INC, 425
GOOD RELIABLE FIRM wants older man
lPr rbe.t honae territory No selling: Weekly
McBRADY; 10az Yam Buren,. Chicago Z.
fAkT-TIME WORk-Help in the VIZ ef
h. tort BY learning TO operate streetcar o.
ous. Experience not necessary. We teach
you and pay you while learning. Trainin,
may be taken during free hours. No Sun
day work. Need men and women able tc
report for work weekdays between . am
and 7:30 am. and then work for severa
hours; Also those able to report betweer
and Pm. Snd work at least 3 hours a
AL TRANSIT CO.. 38th and Prospect ave.
approvedl
Evening star., 1944-08-20

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ACCOUNTANT-Will keep your books on
rNrt-time basis social security, withhold
ing. D c. tax returns prepared: reasonable
fee Franklin ZOO, Extension loT.
soei sFubGSTs BGSks q BOOK 81 Gus sd
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
contracted by any one other than myself;
GEORGE NJ. PATTON, 1S36 T ST. Sc. 20'
PLAINFIELD ORCHARDS-Georeia Belle
ssnd: sft Sold tree.riDe from our own orchards.
!, aIe mi,. risht i,ts on Route ise. W. W. MOORE.
Personal SHOPPER for ladies' gentle
mea also other errands nss here here or New YORK
ASSOCIATIONS: Certificates lettered in en-
eraver's script: expert engrossing and de-
signing Box 436-X Star.
WE REPAIR General Motor compartment
issssmlsh, ES NTH r. Open sunday i iaas H St: Pc:
YALE keys and auto keys duplicated. 1Oc
each. Open Sunday. 1928 H ST. ne. AT.
PUBLIc ACCOUNTANT will install book
week or month; all tax reports included
fee reasonable. Call OR. GAO or write
sissiNG sGS SING BENEFICIARY stshiA Would Mrs.
Peggy McMurray, wife OF Peter Wyper NC.
whereabouts please communicate with the
pistrict, Public Trustee, wellington, New
UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SERVICE
To whom 1t may concern: The Commis-
sloner OF. Customs on August 3, 1914.
suthori5ed the ehanss Of name Of the, the gas
20 JANET II. F. A. M. sHAFER. Deputy
Collector. ~"
Evening star., 1944-08-20
Attention

Applicants tor positions listed
on these pages must be inter-
pie1ced first by the advertisers,
and must then secure final re-
terral from the United States
Employment Service unless ar
rangementS hare been made for
direct hiring as indicated in
the advertisement,