davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-13
COMPANION
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COLORED GIRL desires days work: besi
REL GrsII, SaM Monday. AID. 9236.
CCLOhED GlkL, experienced, wants work
g. any kind, Monday, Wednesday ancc
SSsiurday; good worker. Write, Mary
rhlnaHS4 rhI aRin 11gG e., r. i ave. NV
COLORED WOMAN wants house work, part
slme. 1-6 pm; no Sunday. MI. $3.50; cal
GIRL, colored, desires work from am
TO 3 pm, No Sundays. Cali at l12S All
GiRh coorsdy Sonaay Feiable SsioFs Wants uorn,r
a1tsrncon, or full time job. .EX $3.50
GIRL, coloreu, neat, reliable, ref, wants
morning or afternoon work RE TO22.
GIRL, colored, wishes days work. Call
GIRL, wants job to cook breakfast; well
experienced best city references. Call
GIRL. colored, wishes part-time work clean
ing. morning or afternoon. Call MI 9I2O
GIRL. colored. high school, wants Job after
school. no cooking. Dupont 1853.
GIRL. colored, wants work in small family
cooking light cleaning; no Sundays. Good
ref. Decatur 1918.
GIRL, colored. neat, desires full or part
time work. no cooking. no Sunday. Ex
LAUNDRY WORK by the day wanted. DI.
457O, Sarah Thomas.
MAID, colored, wishes part-time work
cleaning. also cooking in priavte home;
$50 a week; no Sunday. NO. 706s.
NURSE, graduate; s-hour nisht duty doc
tors references. ia. 6912. 13'
WOMAN, colored. part-time work. cleaning
10 to 2: Sill and carfare. HO. 0207.
WOMAN, colored, wants part time work
or cleaning ofnces. Call Michigan 35o5.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
SITUATIONS MEN e. woMEh
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADVANCED PRACTICAL NURSE, coiored
9eSIFe oan t case ei any kind prefer day duty
se IKE sRHday s d5ndad 1hanss 1884, rs
sysilsbie immed.; excellent ref Bo,
BOoKKEEPER. capable. experienced; can
BooKKEEPER, OFFICE MANAGER-Man,
years Of good local experience. Capable OF
REQUIRES initiative and ability Not afraid
OF work or responsibility. Will consider
lem sssmp99rsry 9ray esmployment; $50 minimum.
ANioN-xTTENDANT knowledse of
nursing p uHencumbered. Would go to
pREssMASINGo' RI GoIh dessning snal remodeltns and
alterations reas. Miss Bert, 1880 irving
ELEvxr65R Fl 5R' opEkaToRctrI AR G1Rs co9r.a 59.
oeslres part-time employment evenings
starting at p.m,' No Sundays. Trinidad
ELEVATOR oPERAToR-colored woman
licensed, also knows switchboard or S
Gays work. part time. Columbia 2531
EAECtTiVE SECI. - Univ. background
experienced, dependable: adjustibie per.
Sona!lty broad social interests active, have
ExrGfTIy EInxlIr4aliysi I9o Mn Boz JOB. Star. Is.
Varied extensive experience. desires posi-
ton with Republican Congressman trade
assocla ton publication or manufacturer
EXPIRT LAu>DREss0 S0N large stf aSd S5ar sm ls
anu carry le'ephone Falls Church lSla-J 81.
EXPERT TYPIsT would like work to do a.
FORMER ft5Ro1 3 PLY. ED; DIRECTOR. public
business exp, capable OF considerable
resp. resp Goyt or pvt; highest references
GIRL. colored wants days work. cleaning
Monday. Friday and Saturday Call Du.
pont 0710 on Sunday.
o,9sls GlkL, chTistisn. tan, wants jauitress work
GRADUATE NURSE desires position ir
doctor once or similar position. Bo,
LADY, cultured. will care for home o.
business couple Must be excellent neigh.
norhood Excellent character reference
Pn1ne %W North 2l7s,
hours work after. & pm, switchboard
typng. cashier desk clerk Gail Sun.
day RE 25s5 Ext. 500
work, or home clerical work. Have phone
Main P. o. Box 242l
NURSE. trained. colored desire case
After : Sunday, all day Monday, TR. 1870
NURSE. practical. experienced. wants work
aol aonis cases; cases six-day week; s35 week. Ran.
NURSE COMPANION viii! care for ineslic
or convaleScent. also help with hom,
Suksr SqtIss 61aatis.f Cal aiter .s.5 pm RA so3s
PART TIME PoSITIoN. to pm, b,
iauy' iin tcqhmpietins hI secretarial course: any
enced insurance. Box 44-B. Star Ia
SOPRANO SOLOIST. experienced also ir
que. and quartet singing desires position
in Protestant church Box 39O-Y, star
STENOGRAPHER. English-Spanish, avail.
able; : years experience. Call Sligo 9O4 /
SIENOGRAPHER-TYP age 35. 10 yrs
experience, rapid and accurate, correspond
ent. law or commercial office, as secretary
or ASSISTANT to executive; permanent; $40
Box 15-B Star
STENOGRAPHER-T desires evenins
work p m to 10 pm, Mondays through
FRIDAYS. Box 35s-Y, Star.
Won WOMAN, 3s. Phi. D.. high school and COL
Ieee teaching experience in German
french, Latin and psychology, experience
IN child guidance, desires congenial posi-
GOHn 1ioH boS 3f2-Y, Star. 13s
S,RED, SOLnRED, wants TO take home small
oundles wash silks also MI 51S4
Evening star., 1944-02-13
HELP DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID, neat work, good city
reference for sueSthouse. 6"5 10th
CoLoRED FAMILY wants settled woman
70 take care OF small apt, 6-mo. old baby
CoLoRED WOMEN cal. good cook and
mouse cleaner; country home close to car
smnd 5ne; ay ylve es IN; Thursday and every other
COOK, general housework. for > adults.
good salary; references required. wi
IL I7Ia End St NV 'eS Gail I'SNaefenSe5 Nc 5sSS i'Ve
COON. general houseworker, small house.
week: Phone Clinton 43-W
COOK and general housekeeper for group
oi men naval officers references. OR
S3 s3ok: Sss5 : hours on Sunday, IL until 4
COOK good. with references for private
family very good wages, private room and
pain Can co. 3033, Sunday or Monday
COOK, ehw.; i in family, Georgetown: no
week. Call MI. tHrHi, si@o. 0S'n ana rS0'0' 81
sSok Sc" honih hT live small m wo tsmy W no laundry
coon and INV, colored live in u day
Wed; no Sun; liberal salary WI 500
:$9 through dinner SIS plus 'eaqfafe eapfare
COOK oUSEkEEPER with f"' good refer+
EI,GeSs FM snsI family, live out; S25 week
coon CIV. $50; small apartment assist
a %lth chIla; z day Thursday of, no Sun
COOK -HousEkEEpER, family away dur
Sp ing DAY; 81? per week. live in; day off
COOKING. cleaning, twice a week for one
COOK-NURSEMAID experienced compe-
tent person must be fond of children; COM
Pbers me aes off auarsfus Must ana have 5000 Io
cookLAUNDREss, stflsdsST 'tk% downstairs cIeanins
EXCELLENT PSv wn1R2 Cook. i've asHo in
EXPERIENCED GIRL for housework: also
furnace man; references required. 1722
GENERAL HousEwoRk, cooking and
laundry; city references; ,5a-day week, IL
aousfWoRkEk SssN ksndas ana sooE axe eap
sisRK.E Ss III II ESHszwGKk ses sSs laundry,
nv II and SUNDAYS e sxssilsnt
Gen GEN ERAL n ! HousEwoRkER for naval Of
t hcer,s family: S75 per mo-; Chevy Chase
wise employed, Phone WI. s9Ss. ~
CIV; experienced: part time, until s
service: reliable colored woman, . days
c g cents aS an spny hr 4ao Rd s I'd Can
CIV. laundry and plain cooking: Ben.
DIX asher live in; private room and
pkwy, Silver Spring Md. 81. oA 7e4S. 0Vfsf TAKE
Ga and Alaska bus or streetcar to end
GENERAL MAID for Q in apt: must be
over 30 and good cook no SUNDAY, work
GIRL. coiored "g reliable senerai rene All housework. %
care s-year girl: small apartment, no cook
ing, no Sundays; very desirable position.
GIRL (whitel, take care of infant and
assist wit With u heeusehold duties. Live in.
GIRL. colored, for g:h;y.; dependable, able
hours, to 5. AT. 216s.
GIRL. colored, to take care of 15-month-
old boy, day time. Inquire So1O Eastern
Friday: Take chillum bus, end Of line. 49,
HOUSEKEEPER. white. small home, 3
adults. plain cooking; live in or out,
HoUsEkEEPEK for motherless home, ,
1920 5th st; NV GE. 7aei. Is.
MousEkEEFER, Mou white, en- sficisnt; 4 to man.
ass,,s age small 6,room home for employed
sssTs 'es sundsss ss M o can %o
asGs fsfs n day ys. sandfy ye ont
no Sunday work: 81 per week. Call DU
HOUsEKEEfER, woman. white. to keep
cd child. IN silver sprns iH i've ha IN. upstsirs
Tm NINTH sun; an on oaEf n9 laundry; salary $50
BONE seH la2 e ss:ses''n ssss to lady with child
Evening star., 1944-02-13
FOUNTAIN GIRI,
Assistant Store Managers

Thoroushly capable, energetic women of
leadership, between the ages of $3.50 who
nave previously successfully demonstra ted
unmistaken ability as executives in control
over small groups Of employees. fFor food
chainl salary starts at $50 weekly and in
creases are automatic to those who meet
the requirements. State al particulars as
70 references and previous positions IN
minor executive work. Apply for interview
Evening star., 1944-02-13
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
l311 @ St. next to Church
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT-AUD college and ac-
counting sraduate, Is years experience,
xccSuSTANT. expert Esa SGn n ' Dookksspins sob
college and accounting graduate. draft
exempt. al financial statements and taxes
Available March lst Box 1867, Star
ADVERTISING MANAGER desires connec-
tions with Q reliable company; excellent
references. BOX 77-B. Star. 15s
Evening star., 1944-02-13
BOYD SERVICE,
SELECT POSITIONS,

SELECT POSITIONS.
5SeRffsR3r5 E1h G39P BoS1E19sS Miss sss Yo1sa & g.
stenos, oS : - aia stS ?5st Sat- Pc ns9s si9s
stenog., pat law exper.-------NS45 wS.
stenoe. law. once --.----------- SIS wk.
Call Miss Young on Ma. 6241.
. gookkeepers;- ers;-;TYPIsTs-Miss Knight
Boilt Bookkeepsr, PEI fun charge -----s,o So wk
Comptometer Opers. --------~,s s35 wk
CLERKS Receptionists tF.)-Miss REED.
s Dozens Of Good openingsMNA: 60ss.
Librarian asst, research divisions. mws rvs
wk., exp. publishing house pref $50 wk.
Editor asst law school grad. or at least
Research % clerk. h. S grad. under ss soo siss Ts
5n sssts meet 1op sases nn under S onspnss sa s
Cashiers. all kinds - S25-S3O wk.
Telephone operators. male and female, day
and night and Sunday work. temp. and
P B. x. relief opers. S25 wk
OFFICE AND Sef TECH. eiis tMS-M1ss nase DAY.
Bookkeepers 90, exper. - $40 wk. up
MECHANICAL and Store sales@Miss Fox.
Gas station attds. -- Sl10 mo- up
Meat cutters I'm and ~ - S40-s5O wk.
f HGENcY seh in sapat city est II yrs
Thousands placed NEED 5O-75 new ap-
plicants DAILY for new openings. TOP
SALARIES See US FIRST. Welcome. INA
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
n 70
Evening star., 1944-02-13
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, open
am. to > pm. has these Jobs open:
HouSework. SIS to $50 part time, m.
and pm, $40 to SIS: plenty of davs
work, 81 to So daily: kitchen help, SIS
to $50. Bus girls. mattresses. elevator
conductress. maids. etc 1885 tn ST NV.
TEACHERS, clerks. receptiens; select po-
sitions. No charge unless placed; top sal
aries. Visit Natl Teachers Agency (Est
IL yrsN. 1911 G. st. MA 2114
Evening star., 1944-02-13
POSITIONS OPEN.

FEMALE DEPT.-MISS WHITE
Stenog., newspaper correspondent, 5-day
week, very interesting work.
Stenog:. French or Spanish dictation.
stenoe.. assoc. expr., by ell 500
Stenog., publisher, 5-day week $50 wk
Stenog., railroad - 81 56-Sl96 mo
Stenog, expedting - 500
Stenog., legal exper. $500 mo
Stenog.. mfr. some eXper.- S3.IO0
Stenos. major math., single, col. grad
rather unusual opening $50 wk
FEMALE DEPT-MISS BLACK
Bookkeeper, full charge So wk
Comptometer operator - $40 wk
FrlGen oper.. exper. $40 wk
Medical technician 4-- Sl5u
Asst. librarian, eXper. --------S s., ,OOO
Typists 90 w.p.m. C25) typists S39
Card punch oper. - $3.50
Executive, Junior. to learn TRANSPORTATION;
good future $40 wk
P. B. x operator % under 30. exp - ST So
MALE DEPT.-MISS DODGE.
Mechanical engineer exper., farm equip
ment or chemical - S75 wk
Stenog.. railroad exper. Sl96 mo
Field engineer. chemistry, or cermatic
perm. exceptional
Shipping clerk. exper. -S115 mo-
Maintenance engineer. knowl carpentry
and general work, white wk
Typst railroad exper. S1d7
NEW OPENING. every few minutes.
OLDEST employment agency in D. c., est.
26 years: Many thousands PLACED, 1t
ADDS PRESTIGE to be sent by BoYD's,
BOYD SERVICE,
Evening star., 1944-02-13

LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Permanent positions. Operators needed,
Day and part,tims classes; Mabells Hon.
77GS.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

WOMAN, colored exp cook and house.
keeper. wants eyenins work for employed
WOMAN, white wants day housework:
S3 a day and carfare. Box 31S-Y, Star
YOUNG LADY, colored, wants work 5 days
a week. from to pm; good cook. Call
PART TIME WORK WANTED. Louise, NO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
CONNIE YERGER
IS DECISIO NED

Connie Yerger lost his first
fight in more than a dozen ring
appearances in Billings Tuesday
night, when he was outpointed
by Reuben Krug of Billings be-
fore a large audience of fight
fans.
The Hardin puncher contested
Krug's superiority all the way,
but lost all three rounds, accord
ing to the judges. Yerger landed
blows all the way through the
battle, but the Billings fighter
apparently did more damage.
Another Hardin fighter, Floyd
Hert, appeared on the card,
and also was on the losing end
of the decision. The judges
credited him with winning one
round of his three-round go
with Glen Lambrecht of Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
FOOD:
Postwar Stocks

In order to avoid the glut Of 1919,
the governments surplus stocks Of
foods will be released through nor
NAL trade channels after the war,
M. Lee Marshall, War Food ad-
ministration director of distribution.
revealed.
Although original vendors would
be given the opportunity to repur-
chase food stocks. VIA will only &C.
cept fair bids and sell in areas
where particular types of commodi-
ties are scarce, Marshall said.
With the termination of the war
in Europe and the shipments of food
overseas, there will be no need for
the stockpiling Of commodities, Mar.
shall said. Coupled with military re.
serves, present food stocks should
provide a large part of the needs OF
liberated people, who will have to
eat while being rehabilitated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
RECEIVES GOOD
CONDUCT MEDAL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lachen-
maier of Hardin recently receiv-
ed a letter from Chaplain Rob-
ert C. Clingham of the U. S.
army congratulating them on
the fact that their son, Erwin,
recently received a good con-
duct medal.
Chaplain Clingman's letter
reads as follows: Your son, Err
vim, has been given the Good
Conduct medal recently and I
wish to offer my congratula-
ton. The medal is awarded for
outstanding work as a soldier in
our country's service.
Il feel that Erwin merits all
the commentator he receives,
and you can feel very proud of
him. He is a fine young man and
is in good health. I am glad to
be with him in this regiment
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
BILL OF RIGHTS:
For els

Estimated to cost from 3 to 6 bill
lion dollars, congress passed and the
President signed the so-called bill
of rights" for vets of World War II,
designed to avoid the hardships suf-
fered by soldiers Of World War I
upon their rehabilitation.
Under the bill of rights" vets
will be entitled to an unemployment
compensation Of $40 a week for 50
weeks during the first two years
after the war, if unable to find suit
able work. Also available will be at
least n year Of schooling for vets
whose education was interrupted
by the war. with the government
providing $500 for tuition and $50
monthly for subsistence. plus S25 for
dependents.
For vets seeking to buy or repair
farms or homes or establish small
businesses. the government will
guarantee so per cent of the loan
up to a maximum Of $4,000, with
interest at 4 per cent and the
amount repayable in 20 years. The
veterans administration also is
authorized to spend one-hah billion
to- provide hospital facilities for the
care Of returning servicemen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
INDOOR GAMES
ARE FEATURED

Sessions of the boys summer
sports program have been held
in the JUNIOR high school gym
nasium most of the last two
weeks because of the rain, Lloyd
Skor, recreation director, said
this week.
In spite of the bad weather,
81 play periods have been held
and a total of 46 boys have par
ticipated one or more times.
The only activity organized to
date is the junior high school
basketball league. The boys play
every Friday morning. Three
teams are entered. Results to
date are: Lang's Midgets, won
4, lost none; Sturznegger's Bonn
bers, won 2, lost 2; Perkins
Bulldogs, won none, lost 4.
AS soon as the field becomes
workable the fairgrounds dia-
mond will be put in condition
for baseball. Two teams will be
entered, with play twice a week.
Bobbie Saunders and Jake Lang
will captain the squads. Boys
interested in becoming members
of either team should get in
touch with the captain.
Boys and girls interested in
tennis obstruction may see Mr..
Skor for schedules. Mornings
only are available for tennis,
and at least three but not more
than four are asked to report
at each session.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
OPA: :.S:
Vote Extension

By agreeing to allow revisions in
ceilings Of major textile items to
reflect parity prices on cotton, sen.
ate and house conferences paved the
way for extension of OPA to June,
1915. The nations farm bloc scored
another victory in the acts pro-
vision that the President take all
lawful action to assure parity on
cotton, corn, wheat, rice and
tobacco.
Whiting down a maze Of amend.
ments to the act, the conferees did
provide for some changes in OPA,
including:
l. Filing Of protests against OPA
regulations;
2. Adjustment Of rent ceilings
where they are higher n lower than
the prevailing standards, or If land.
lords costs or taxes have increased
substantially;
3. Permission for retailers to
carry higher priced goods in certain
lines than they did in the prewar
period.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

waters to support U. S. marine and
ground troops in their assault on
Saipan island in the inner ring Of
the Japs' defense system, the Fifth
naval force under command Of
Adm. Raymond Spruance offered a
brave challenge to the enemy feet
close to its major bases, but the
Nips broke off the engagement after
suffering loss of 373 planes besides
the four ships in two days Of con-
tinuing action.
Meanwhile. U. S. ground forces
met bitter opposition on Saipan,
about $500 miles from the Japa-
nese homeland. as they fought to ex-
tend their hold on the central sec.
tor OF the island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

SS
proximity Of the
U. SIS mighty
Fifth naval force
but lodged a show
down fight after
U. S. planes sent
one enemy aircraft
carrier and three Of
his tankers to the
bottom of the sea
between the Mari
anas and Philippine
islands.
Flowing boldly
" , ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
JUDGE RULES -

Continued from page y
especially since the cattle in
question were, according to wit
nesses, not always within it,. The
decision also quoted federal
customs laws regarding defini-
tons of imported merchandise.
A similar case, the Tres Ritos
Ranch company VS.. Abbot, was
cited. This case was not heard
in a federal, but m a state
court.
In the final paragraph of his
summary of the Miller Land and
Livestock company case, Judge
Pray states: could such a
bonded warehouse as this, con-
sisting of 100000 acres, reason
ably have been in contemplation
of the lawmakers, and if so,
was this one lawfully established
and maintained. In the first
place, from a plain reading of
the statutes, definitions and de-
cisionS it is difficult to conceive
of a congressional intent that
could possibly embody such ter
ritorial expansion to a bonded
warehouse as the court is called
upon to sanction in this case;
and furthermore, it will have to
be admitted that the state tax
ing authority has established by
a preponderance of the evidence
that the bonded warehouse was
lacking in security as an en-
closure and consequently was
not legally established and
| maintained.
Missouri has 1000 postmen
and al lbut eight of these were
bitten by dogs during 1912.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

POW. STRIKE: German wal
prisoners have refused to work in
beet fields near Scots Bluff, Neb.,
because their pay basis has been
changed. Formerly they received
80 cents q day fat rate. This has
been changed to a piece work rate
Of 90 cents for each quarter acre
thinned. Lieut.. Col. Clyde Dempster
said disciplinary action would be
taken IL the Ter continued on strike.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
FUNSTON SPEAKS .
Continued from page u

uation. Some believe that times
are going to be very difficult;
others think that through in
vention and development of re-
sources, this nation will contin-
ue to have favorable economic
conditions.
Some of the things that seem
important to Americans in the
postwar period are the best
possible educational facilities
Tor children and good educa-
tlonal and occupational train
ing for those returning from the
service, he continued.
Our area is in It's infancy in
development and economic util-
lzation of our resources" Mr..
BunSton stated.
Il favor such federal and
state legislation as will make
effective a program of land i'm
provement and weed eradication
In our area. Our fertile valleys
are rapidly becoming unprofit-
able because of noxious weed
1~nfeStation.
I'VE must have a complete
improved system of highways to
meet the needs of people in Big
Horn county, including the
Broadus-Busby highway. Mon
tana should have more indust-
ries suitable to our area and Big
Horn county should have her
share of them.
The early unifying of our
thoughts and efforts into a pro-
gram of action is necessary if
we are going to progress and
develop at the conclusion of
this conflict" the speaker con-
cluded.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
EMPLOYMENT:

EMPLOYMENT: A decline Of
10000 workers per month in war
plants has been the trend since the
beginning Of the year. the depart
ment Of commerce reports. While
in sections shortages of manpower
exist. the overall picture Of the ma.
ton II q downward movement In
factory employment, the report
went on In nonwar jobs. employ.
ment viii remain the same.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Key. In front of Ben Franklin
store. Owner identify and pay
for ad. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 26-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Smith Acetylene welder with
all equipment including Smith
Red Automac generator Valve
machine, Motor hone and
gauges; Blacksmith vice, One
set of the new AuSherman
reversible cylinder bars to fit
M and NIP it. Harvester COM
bine. Ralph Metcalfe. Lodge
Grass. 26-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Newly decorated, Modern three
room and four room furnished
apis. Close in. All bills paid.
Inquire Mrs. Smell, Montana
Power Co. except Saturdays.
25-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

One Oliver Mode B combine,
One trailer house, one 8 tt.
Oliver one way. - Box 6US
Hardin. 26-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Want good candy? See the New
Deal Cigar Store. 25-3@
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sale

Two Holstein milk COWS. S and 6
yr. old. Milking since March.
T. E. Keeney, Sarpy. 26-1|
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

At its peak the Amazon river
increases hundreds of miles in
width, flooding thousands of
square miles of forest-covered
land.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
Employment Wanted

Will care for children by the
hour or day. Patty Cunningham.
Phone 199-R. 25-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
For Rent

One large and one small base
ment apt. Clean and cool.
Adults only. Mrs. Labbitt. 25-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Two basement apis. Each with
private bath, gas, water and
electric refrigerator. Phone
70. 21-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29
PACIFIC:
laps Run Out

Venturing forth from its home
waters. Japan's boosted imperial
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Bicycle-Choice, Boys or Girls.
Phone O14J3 or see Gus
Mills. 26-2|
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

Large apartment furnished or
unfinished. Call 33-J. 25-tr.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-29

ONE LARGE basement apart
ment. Furnished. Custer Apis.
23-tf