davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-19
MONEY WANTED.
AUTO LOANS.

FIRST-TkUST REAL ESTATE NOTES. wei
secured on D.. c. property MURRAY &C
OF Harry Dreisen. MA. 7266 or Ma. 777!
Evening star., 1945-12-19
PAUL b. ELcAN. Columbian B'dE.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
States iof the District Of sa c9lHmbis
ministration.-This Is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber, Of the District Of
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Testamentary on the estate Of william S.
Hodges, late Of the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber. on or before the goth day of No
yember,. A. d l946: otherwise they may
by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this 9TH
HOUSER. 1907 Irving St NV. (SeslJ
Attest: VICTOR s. MERSCH. Register of
Wills for the District of Columbia. CLERK
of the Probatp Court del0 q oR
Evening star., 1945-12-19

AUTOMOBILE LOANS without indOrsers-
We do not check with employer or use
unpleasant methods to ascertain credit
record. Car does not have to be paid for
in order to obtain money NOLAN FL
NANCE CO. ll02 New York ave. NV.
lGreyhound Bus Terminal. RE. 1900.
Open till 6 pm
Evening star., 1945-12-19
WATER FRONT PROPERTY
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

BEVERLY BEACH, on chesapeake Bay
for catalogue, Box II, Mayo. A. A. Co.. Md
Evening star., 1945-12-19

,35aa. Attorneys for Petitioner.
IN THE DISTRICT elfrf; COURT OF THE
bis.-1n the Matter of Johanna hensoidt
Os Bosrnsen: 5s,!.,e sS partenciyi, No $lsssi sid,
Boernsen, having, filed petition for i
decree changing her name from johanna
Hensoldt Boernsen to Johanna Hensoldt.
order of publication Of the notice required
by law in such cases. 1t is by the Court.
this loth day of December. A. D.. 1915,
Ordered, That all persons concerned show
9TH day Of January. AID. l946., why the
srsnted. ] p Provided, @ h That nS eops Of ap' this rs
order be published once week for three
consecutive weeks before said day in The
pSrter 1f H. ana scHWEiNhaGT Sc ix justice Ice
STEWART, cisrf. B. EMMA {. SIMPSON, \
Deputy CLERK. oel2.l9.26
kAHL :; sos,s..s sss.sGs; Sis.' A'''r"t''
Piled December 2. ig461Chsries E. Stew
,u r.s ,,s.rs,G s1t, Gierk Ga.u ,
%as sass DsscT f9s 1n. GSHsr q sr
FLYNN; ss4I Tessendsn street; NV,
elvii Action i n No. sI57s.Moider r. S Oi rub-
FLYNN, having fied = complaint for a iads-
ment chanslng MS name TO Elmer Flynn
Dodson and having applied to the Court
for an order Of publication OF the notice
required by law in such cases, IL is, by
the Court, this 9TH day of December.
A. d. I945. Ordered that all persons
concerned show cause. IL any there be,
on or before the 9TH day Of January, A. D.
l946; why the prayers OF said complaint
should not be sranted: Provided, That u
COPY Of this order be published once n
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day in The Evening Star newspaper
end the Washing ton Law Reporter tSD
H. A. SCHWEINHAUT. Justice tseaID A
True Copy. Test; CHARLES f. STEWART.
Clerk, by EMMA C. SIMPSON, Deputy
Clerk. de12,1g,28
Evening star., 1945-12-19

Many others to choose from. HYATTS-
VILE BUICK CO., WA. All.
SCHLEGEL q GOLDEN
'3S Stude. Comdr. 4-dr. sedan S695
~ Pontiac IS" 4-dr. sed., r. and h. 1,23I
Al Chew. conv. coupe, r. and h. 1885
Al Ford Tudor sedan 97S
40 Studebaker Champ 2-dr sedan 1872
40 Qlds "6' -dr sed., r. and h. ,2O1
'36 Pontiac convertible coupe 495
'36 Chrysler Royal 4-dr. sedan - 721
80 Olds 2-dr. sed., r. and b. 782
40 Stude. Commander 4-dr sedan,
oyerdriye, radio and, heater lii
heater II ,453
Al Chrysier New Yorker r. and h. 81 ,795
40 Plymouth cony. coupe. r. and h.. ,014
80 Olds club coupe 79S
These prices are At Or below oPA ceilins.
Takoms Park. D. c.. 0K. 3302. Open sun.
Evening star., 1945-12-19
JOHN w. GULLEDGE. Attorney,
5Og st NV

sos Z st. NV.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
states for the District Of Columbis,
Holding Probate Court-No. 66.009. Ad-
tration.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the District of Columbia.
has obtained from the Probate Court of
the District OF Columbia, Letters Testa-
late of the District of Columbia. deceased
All persons having claims. against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated, to the subscriber. on OF
before the :,rd day of December, AID. 1916;
otherwise they may by Law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate Given under
my hand this Bird day Of December, 1915.
MARGARET FERGUSON FOWLER. 1920
8th st. NV. tSealD Attest: VICTOR S.
MERSCH, Register Of Wills for the District
Of Columbia. CLERK Of the Probate Court
de12,l9,26.
RALPH E. DAY, MARY REDMOND DAY,
s4l Investment Briiding. Phone Republic
Evening star., 1945-12-19

trade. OPA ceiling prices and some below
AZ Ford 2-dr. sed, extra large
heater $1,1O
AZ Dodge d.. coupe; +. and h., Il DR.. l,2S
Al Plymouth SD. d |. ssd., r. and h. LII
Al Plymouth sp. d. l., 2-dr. sed,
+. and h. / ,0S
Al Studebaker Commander 4-dr
sedan, heater - 81
Al Buick sp. 4-dr. sed, b. i ,36
40 Buick super sedan, radio and
Al Olds "ss" hydro. drive. club
coupe, +. and h. ---,-- 1,46
Al Ford super d. l. 2-dr., T. and h. ! ,O6
Al Buick Super sed.. r. and h. 40
Al Chevrolet super d. !. 2-dr. r.
and h. ] ,0S
Al Dodge custom brougham; extra
large heater ~ ] 20
Convertibles- xxx
and h. - ] 80
Al Mercury cony coupe, r. and h. l,39
MANY others tn choose from HYATtrS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
National Negro Health Week

property freeing promises q
rubbish, should be par
temas general psceFam se lot
merely an affair once each var
A healthy Family In A Hfeiiry
Hom' should be the soa
every American home Thai sal
is a'iainahle II can BE- res ~
oy eftfy on' The one BIZ tre
20 ee- iae Domrunify
tNed ln some r.a,cs orssa.
inrs sNnn- '.edr-up Woes
ros' f;' block canlp
These TWO s1ftiies have ~
lated E'efs- among nesh
j There = any family q
'ean sp MOCK who fags 20 %
silaie = ai'nrs down 'ho
oral aycrase Of iha, bloek
rs general rule All per
siye fnii cooperation In
'7ses A'ie IS prize eAr .
occupants the winning
his stimulus keeps interfs,
In THIS National Negro h D
Week mach emphasis shoa
paced on community hcal'n ~
o'yidual families must take 'afr
share 10 makinr tho CONNIE ~
healthy place in which 81
The person who has ne !
beautiful home may not have
pfetiiest furniture. or hu :
hn rather that person may
simple yes clean home enf
ment
So marv people do nor ssoV
how 20 maintain clean fors
environment II they DO ktaa.
they fail 20 insist ON keept i
so Cabbage -hould be di-r-i
~ % sueh = way that theirs 10
40 odor. NO flies no un-N .l
of uH-disiniected cans II shi
~ piatta 50 that garhaef cor
lectors can easily get o. INN'
should be we'll kept--frec % III
inhoish There should he .nv-
efs' shruhh.ry. and hfau
sur Of grass. The interior q
homes should Be free from AZ
'umulated dust dirt. or things
mat dciract from its appearanee
one writer has said 'ihat ne
nome should be health ifsr'f
During this thirty-first observ-
ance o. National Negro = ''a
Week the goal should he
home adequate food. wholesome
recreation. steady Jobs and
nunify spirit For The asset %
any nation is dependant upon The
condition Of health within ne
nation. Maintain a healthy fam
ily IN q clcan home and hapri'
ness Will be yours
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Resurrection In Dixie
HAROLD PREECE

Pharsee -Pappy"
They have risen togst8er 80 Texas oaele an
oye ihe state whi'e msmners and leaders Of IA.
Democratic Party err holding meetings 10 keep
psppy oDsniels cperre Gssfylra Christ
ian Americans from rass iaw ma, ~old eet
around The United states Supreme Court decision
allowing Negfofs 10 vote
The words Of DiAles resfrec.lon were on The
lips % my unGe-an Oh re2sn-whfn he came 10
SEQ bs srea'-nepne0 DAVE as snssy ana SAID
II NeToss have 70 pay taxes ana fight like any
body else they ought 20 ,o', iss ANYBODY else"
Democracy Adjoining
They have risen iogehfr IN south cafoenA
where White women came 70 ne i.adsfs o. me
Colofed Democratic Parry and said bioiasi. shy
DO you Jim eros yourselves, The oA.e women
aefeed win the coloted Democrats ga, tho Lord
wanted government Ike salvation 10 10 fof ,b.
many and not ~ the fev Ths od rel,fea Demo-
craic Party be'sm4 ihe nse p,ostes. s, nsnor,sfl,
Party The ever moving new parry Sc ss sue ,lsb
~ democracy a-'oHins ne ooewood in bloom
is ~ spring a-,onlnT
They haze risen together snd sst ios.,tt. m
Union halls Throughout Dale AMI Mora of sn Use
~ and ~ down ios''asr s,s.y cay
Sow oa r.sf ..s aafh
conldnf kh inf l|+f sod fs ~ Da p
Is finding OIL tA4t 50. can't A.li il. L.fds
people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Living South


V"plrlgh i'lO, y! ~" SCUM features)
~ writing 'his my home Texas just Few
'aeys before Easi And NY f'o-yes old David has
jasi come IN 20 sho1 boao Of Easter flow
ers that our "a Iiish nxfnor. Mrs. Mccullough.
gave him Tor MS mother sao away fot the att
ernoon.
Ny VIE Celia is peaArs th.s afternoon 10
fine group Of young Nes,o scuiheners studying
economies al samuel Huston cylegs, by invitation
o. their teacher and our dss friend Mrs. Emma
Van Dyke. Celias s4b.ec is Resurrection In
Dixie aud us tine subject % talk about in this
season o. resurrection when our Lord is risen as
the Lord people of Dixie are risen.
Now Celia and ] haze slesys thought that the
Lord meant for His people 70 rise up with Him
when he from hat grave where the big plant
efs and the big phsiisees had pui Him. Didn't he
go down into that grave Tor Hs people? Doesn't
the word tell as that tho COMMON people heard
Him gladly bu Thar To- plss's and rulers took
counsel together THAT they nigh, kH Him,
Didn't The Lora mean for Hi- psople-the Vhife
people ihe hls'k people and alb the people who
follow Him 10 rise up win Him.
Didn Nc mean fof them 20 Use up together
There IL resurrection IN nSi. bs,ause the white
people and the black people ha.. risen together
'od tha' rising j. tho sign io ss children az n VAS
. sIen for avn fathers oh.n 'hf south knew that
first resurrection which e, call Accommodation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
D, fRANlIN : k0RNFGAN


la' tfa 81 81 anv nation is
deperferi anon rr~ health Of
sefa 'allr.uai Wfait THO ma
'ef u ne hrl'a s'snderas stf
!ow IN any ore efo4p e,cause
- economic conditions as re-
tlsoed ln inedegaa'e food and
h0aslae tAer 'haf iow htaiu
sardaii affects az groups h
'hcn hetowf an aavar'aee Ne s..
'e'ifs rtfur ~ plan WA hsaih
i.rostan.s ard 10 see Una tNoy
ar aptii4 iy sNtdsttd 81 inat
'l uses @. all people VAL 81
eaita
10 accomplish an ilea! Federal
Health fio-am much emphasis
must be given 20 local levels
hioushout every community
Every ommarIis nuv be r.o-
DilNed in ore comnnu effort ,n
Improve healih s'sadarcs os all
people Tawe IS no Negro Ill
sease II j. true that he int.-
dance Of ssaain cisss-e MAY 81
more prevalent among Negroes
bui 'his IS souo.Economie
problem
In 1915. Booker T wssnins
ton WAS sis mod mt tto hien
death lstes % Nelroes He islt
ina' someth.ng should IS. aon,
% somnai and prevent MS hish
death rate AS res4l ~ h0A.
sr r. Washae.ons thMs.n.
planning amt efforts 81 SAT- mi
a yeaf-round pfogren 81 h,aih
'ducaiion and service 50 hn.
poriari wes THIS mosemsn- mar
be puthc Selyisc Of tte urfed
states en"fsd a tsafly PROS
gram. NATIONAL Nstio Health
Neef Wal. "a "iehrated b, com.
mum. .tips j. eoontfatDn
N''H ''''eia! hssfn par ntnts
volunteer st M sg.Dcies and re-
leied crlsa fa'ion me rro.
grams slo designed 10 give
''hon's chsrches. civic rtoaps
'nd 'ta1tiaajs an opportunity 10
'fafn more for health improve
msn'.
There Is tremendous need
ior adequate health education
Nsry ihousaads of persons do
'oi know me value and nccessit,
q securing medical attention
when there IS mental or phssi.
ffl 1913. Immediate attention
should be given when symptoms
persist Every member Of fam
'lv should have an adeoua,.
sno~ledge of frs aid This
measure alone would save So
many lives and relieve much sur.
iefinz nn'ii me doctor comes
There shoald NOT necsssar,ls
tf p Nesro Health week Raih
there shcuid be concerted
'iiort 20 STRESS health in ever,
BONE and community D. week
'i ~ 'hf year n seems i'm.
i'i'snf ftoa = sanitation stand.
f.II fffre rff44fr ~.t.
eo~s' aud WOOD work. painting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
NEGRO In Post War, Labor Dilemma

prehersise. before any Ersss-,.
q lasting peace
These dangers must ts s
and sttps iaken 70 c.uz ~,
them 4, not world Mar Tire.
nor be only a mater o, g. ~,
decade cFgarixsl laoor an ~.
roftlfs throlghcct ne CSA
sssferlrg a. psesen' from pet-sr
r,fefs Ro'h srs irving Ia
bar sge aesponeert over 10 ss.
serre ~ any sand and tcr =.
'ise posf-wsr planning On a rs'cs.
al ~ International scale
are ;oday some scattered h. n
ne san Ffarcisfo confetenc
s-o tabor shows far greater sg
Suspicion than any o,hs
over 70 outcome q tnis rs
conference Tns state q feef.f u
fhe pss' " Negroes in Ar
' nos' rsrf grows or
hsraytc ~ No Loneor 20
l1on rtsftats Many N
loa,sa feraafe 70 THO nv
rtrtns .c soerd cons'
ara 'e~hsighf position 81 s.
ra'rr ageinsi ra
safn 'Sro0shout EaIore "a
.frt nf- r4tt tnl.Iir IN f-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07


.ss ,s--s 81; ose-iss ~ ~
.... ...s-.+
$50
~ rs tss ,Tsa $50
sac s fsss'
s-.
.-tasnl, tss
j. ,a,t,s Il nt
49,, ,.s III f-r,,.
..Aos a.e ,,k.-
,-.-.-.. A. s,.is ~
~ c-s4s
,fs-.-st ~. s.s..s-, Ea,etssn
s4s ..s4-s,or
ag4-s-4 uss ..ut.i44 ets-
,4u,44 - - real asrcs
,ss.1se - ,ass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
Colleges Show
Enrolment Increase

WASHINGTON --iANPg- This
years record of students attend
ing Negro Institutions OF higher
learning tops an previous years.
DR. Martin .. Jenkins, Of the
department ~ education How
ard university revealed IN re-
cens survey. Ninety-seven in-
s'itutions report total % 81.
o23 resident undergraduate coll
ieee students In tho fall term ~
tho i9f4.45 school year an ln.
crease ~ 81 per cent over last
year An enrolment OF sppioxi-
mately $4,000 college students is
reported %, these schools Tor the
entire school year. lSi3-ii.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
About The Common Man

i.za - ~ Ass' lrfs sAt e'sfi sts'
c'ss t7 saA
re 1 IS sss-s-
rsa1y -ts.s cove. ifs.9c. IS
s2s ~ s.s,cs. aa.ts .aese
-.s We t.~ III. - .s,.s nsas.sl
~.
s...4..- ~. ...
.-
4
WHATS II I" VII
YOU may BE- tarxng ihs a., lais = pretty re-
mote IRON. '.e problems tha are bo'hefnE yr
How afn worrying out ElroYe d INDIA tel9 ae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
CUNTS Live "a Hours

wOSHlNcTON- (ANrl-- oN.''
Ada n. Turner gave birth ~,
last week 70 five niile eifl' ~
all died within "A hours s'''
birth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07
CURRENT
NOTES
cLosTER g. CURRENT
a. op+n Ie'isr 7 G@srgs
>rkerHer:

~- sec "a
-t. a. - NsT
s nee ---ss T.
.s ..
-ts y
s- ~ 4stt
. re
4r az srf
ava
w-
r. ~
w
~
II,
&c.,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-04-07

r Ttt fft
~ rs Though
ft't ssmts ex-
~ faAeafsf tpl
Ga.,iine
tl5 ospons go9d for four gal
et, af valid 4ntl iAne -. 1875.
Incl OiI
rplod 20 sne coupons
sorf ~ 80 rsIioH yer mir con-
fltNe 4aH.e o4zhast ihe eoun-
wy for fhe rrst OF The heating year.
Shoes
Az plane stamps $50 and 2
n pooS Trree continue valid ID
definitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Waterbury Dscss Wetksw Union Local 2SI. UNnAsW. .CIo AnsenIG Bsass WOhksw Unlon. Iced llG UHndSW. .c1o TcnsngIon Bsass wossn UnIOn. Local A2a AdASw cIo Duao BE0ss md Copper osk0ss UnOn. iOed s0a UHdSw West Side Iced lyA JAW .cIo. DshOaL Aneh
 KsneshG Brass Copper wOksw UnIon. Ioeai lss22 AFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

the subject of Russia will be heard Ernest Simmons, head of the Rus. sian Institute at Cornell University will talk on Mutual Understand ing, Difficulties and Opportunities and Maj. Gen. John R. Deane, head of the American Military Mission which recently returned from Mos- COW, will discuss '"The Red Army.
 Maj. Gen. John H. Hilldring, chief of the Civil Affairs Division of the United States Army, will speak on Tuesday at 8:15 p. n1., EST, on Mil itary Government in Italy and Ger many"
 Secretary of State James F. Byrnes and Lewis B. Schwellenbach, Secretary of Labor, will be the speakers at the final sesion of the Forum on Wednesday from g to 9:30 p. m. Dealing with the general sub- ject of the position of the United States in a united world, Secretary Byrnes will speak on What is Americas Foreign Policy?" and Schwellenbach will discuss "A New Approach to Management"
 The 1945 New York Herald Tri- bune Forum will be presided over by Mrs. Odgen Reid, vice-president of the Herald Tribune and chairman of the Forum. Mrs. Reid will intro- duce the speakers.
 Bob Hawk sends duffel bags filled with free cigarettes to Naval Hos- pitals at Jacksonville, Fla, and Memphis. Tenn, on the Monday, Oct. % broadcast of Thanks to the Tanks" ct 7:30 p. m, over CBS Sta- tions. The program climaxes Hawks salute to the Navy, which began the previous week when Hawk put on his show from the battleship New York. Dolly Dawn supplies the lyrics to the music of Peter Van Steeden's orchestra.
 The old saying that Tommy Tuck CT played for his supper was reality to music worlds Tommy Tucker. The popular maestro, whose parents were accomplished music ians, began footing cornet when he was only 12 years old, and earned two dollars a night for his efforts. Tommy, one of the best known bandleaders in the country today, will make a guest appearance on Spotlight Bands" tonight, at 9:30 p. m. over station WOR and Mutual when the show salutes the Army's Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky, be- ginning its 163rd week on the air.
 Fritz Kreisler, world famed violin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29
.AVELETS
BY BILL FARRINCToN

WATR and American Broadcast- ing Company win carry many of the important speechea of the New York Herald I iSune's 14th Annual Forum on current problems, beginning to- night and continuing through We'd nesday, Oct. 31. The four-session Forum, which will be held in the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria, will have as it's general theme Responsibility of Victory"
 On Monday, from g to 9:3O D. m., WATR-ABC will present the first of its brcadcasts. The speakers will be pr, Herbert V. Evatt, Australian Foreign Minister, and Maj. Gen. Claire |. Chennault, who will dis cuss Americas relations with China.
 On Tuesday, from 2:30 to 3 D. m., EST, two informed personages on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Bombay has mapped c 16.year program for rural development which calls for expenditure of $780, 000, 900 over the first five years, ESQ., 100000 of which will go for coni- tnunications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Noon. Such activity will never leave them Stone broke.
 There's . persistent buzU-buzz ot, Radio Row that Lon Clark, grim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

This Is Important
 to
 YOU professional people other groups the connunItho. we feel should know the facts of .tud the need for 90 cent adjustment in b0c the following the American Bruss Co. are presented: this Ssa % s s nS @ ad % ss a os Sa aH u @ as s @ = ; ::' $ ::: ". :s:: :' = $: :': :a ':: - .:: % % |: s: c s % %s s % s: "sf9: s .s . s VI : ' % a % % sasu. rs1d. - ss ] ; S:s N ;: ;: :;: ::: % = . ; : s . | % a : : = ::oss mt ! .:. s involved a: S :.s:s $. :s1 s ss:T : HT' S '' : s.s:: : Z: s:s s' ss".. % " .:s % 's s :sS % 2: S 's : .: Ss'S vi & : ss :s: $ s:. $ s:: % s T n a % ssi % S s. % s s % 1 ' s % : : IS. " w S sS econend of 10
  American con in m in :: = :: x; $; ::;::; . : :; ::: :::: = :::: 5
  :s: : = ::;:; :; ::::' ::: = $ < :: ::; &  4 % @ ] & % m % .S%S ] @ 1sS s President #  ha
  
 HsdueuM n hour msa d xE
 
  The Imnd The
  
 hyMs Rnsc the OComp0ny kdpoM d Mon M miypmhid of sos  us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

Ambitious Ronny IAsS, who plays Mickey in CBS' 1.-TWO on c Clue, i" has just signed up for . course in aviation at N. Y. U. Ronny wants to own his own plane by the time he's 17 years old, and is saving tip to buy 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

crime-chaSer aS "Nick Garter" in the Mutual spine .chiller, is headed for an em cee and baritone solo, ist assignment on a Forthcoming half-hour stanza. Clark used to sing with the Cincinnati Civic Opera.
 Peter Van Steeden, who conducts the orchestra on the OBS Bob Hawk show, Thanks to the Yafks," comes by his musical ability naturally enough. His mother, the former Gertrude Matthieu, was 6 well known contralto. His father, c skilled organist, encouraged Van Steeden's musical talents and pro- vided him with piano and violin lessons when he became 11ve years of age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-29

A. M. WATR 1920 K l:3C--Morning Devotions 7:46-Sacred Heart Program s:OO-Yankee News 9:I5-Shopper's Gutde-News S:30-Shopper's Guide s:45---Ghopper's Guide 9:00-Breakfast Club 9:l5--Breakfast Club 9;30--Breakfast Club 9;45--Breakfast Club l0:00--My T-ue Story t0:l5--My True Story--New0 l0;30-Hymns of All Churches l0:45-Listening Post ll:00-Breakfast in Hollywood l1:15-Breakfast in Hollywood tt:30-Gil Martyn-News ll:45-Teu Malone
 RuNwOr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
WOULD ADD 81
TO U.S.. SYSTEM
Local Men Attend
Session On HighwdY
In Sheridan Sunday

At a meeting in Shridan on
Sunday a resolution was passed
by representatives of the Wyo-
ming and Montana highway
commissions urging the two
state groups to designate High
way No. 81 as part of the fed
eral interstate system.
The group also decided to
confer with members of the
Colorado highway commission
on selection of a satisfactory
route in that state to connect
with the Montana wyoming
highway.
Attending from Hardin were
A. M. Crilly, Dan w. Maddox,
D. L. Egnew and Carl Rankin,
Representatives from Cheyenne,
Casper, Buffalo, Sheridan and
Billings also attended.
Co-chairman of the meeting
were H. L. Buck, secretary of the
Billings Commercial club and
c. M. Coltraine of Casper, past
president of the U. S. Highway
81 association.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
ARRANGE HOLY
WEEK SERVICES

Union Holy week services will:
be held in the Hardin Baptist
church under the sponsorship
of Hardin churches next week,
beginning Palm Sunday evening
and closing on Good Friday
evening, it was annunced this
week.
Ministers of local churches
will participate each evening
and a number of the cooperat-
ing churches will furnish special
music at the services which will
begin each night at 8 o'clock.
Local pastors who will preach
are as follows: Sunday, Albert
Muskett; Monday, G. H. VIM
sor; Tuesday, J. N. Hanson;
Wednesday, C. A. Bentley,
Thursday, Ben Nelson; Friday,
A. j. Stuart.
The Good Friday afternoon
service at 2::3O will be conducted
by the wives of the Hardin
ministers, it was announced. It
is planned to make this service
different than the usual type
of meeting.
Participating churches this
year are: First Methodist, First
Congregational, Four Square,
First Baptist, Open Bible and
Church of God.