davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-14
SITUATIONS noMEsIIc.

COLLEGE GRADUATE. coloTed, wants
temporary lob takinR care of children
coiored family preferred Dupont 1909.
GIRL, colored, wants DAYS work: Al ref
srences; Tuesday Friday and Saturday.
S. and earfare. MI S654.
GIRL. colored, wants day S work. Monday.
Thursday and Friday; experienced laun-
dress. Cali Saturday and Sunday, MI
Sa56
GIRL. colored, wants rh.w; neat, good
worker; best Of references: have health
MAID. caiored. Plain cooking. light laun-
dry, $50 and carfare, 44-hour week. Ii.
MOTHER, with baby. wants to work for
small family; can do cooking and general
housewerk; must live in; reference. Box
32-B. Star. 18'
WOMAN, colored. experienced. wants 4
days work Cleaning lo., apt or laundrTess;
WOMAN wants G days 'Vgi work s5 and carfaare.
NE. 4106 Is
WOMEN, colored, want TO cook and serve
dinner parties HO $3.50 15'
WOMAN, young, white. with son, aged 4,
wants general housework with small fam
lily. Sligo 6ig5 I5'
TWO MEN desire work evening and Satur-
day, cleaning walls and floors DU. 59S2.
Evening star., 1946-12-14
HELP DOMESTIC.

BOY wsnaed be- asn after
ssooGi eooR h?SSs qf0Rs sor RA snail mail personal
snndy bsHe Wash aTe rsf Sa PM ssso 9s' live in
in; references. Adams Ili4, nt. To- 5. ID
COOK, general horsewolker. part time;
Very good cook; 1870 through dinner; city
apt s AZ sstsssn CO. 9s}3 and Fh9ne sat altfT
ss Gook g. s chaRy E case heR teRd ho Of p4yse
b4R saa6z a6m now w {hs5 hfoush
mus. be experienced and have city refs:
famg Of food sdHlts sdats ag e a5e 9o'h from
NO Laundry See ,G5eeo2rgett.own; personal ref
eE66ess e6oKeHR HG 1854 isRf after laandry Bendx Bend
references, health gard; live in, second
ss5 sfeSG2 cd4sn Pfhsan' saaPg n
Cook -GHw;, white only: live in: se5
81 GENERAL qhi iaaoousEwoRkER. live in. EN-.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRKER. no cooking.
live in; experienced; references. CHI. 1865.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRkER. white. ref req.
2200 Rockville PIX. Rockville, Md. UN 3030,
MRS; BgFALo for interview. ,. Ia
adults aSa - 2 children in family; good
G INV. plain cooking live in. ike chldren:
every Fri. and every other Sunday of, local
ref; S25 wk.; perm. JOB in pleasant home.
GHW,, live in, attractive room and bath;
references; Arl., j 3 min. D. c. ia. 2574. m.
GIRL. ghw and care Of children; live
Hi HiGR SGoq scHooL SfieS GiRL, White wanted
mothers helper: hours, As pm. Ho.
LIGHT HoUsEwoRk and very simple one
course dinner; . employed people, about
to Monday through Friday 3 rooms:
mr. Naylor and Good Hope rds. Sc: S12
week without meals if 3 hours. Call before
MAID, young. colored, assist man do Lh.w.
2 rms this SUM-: food and carfare. UN.
3452 after $50 Sat. eve.
MAID, not over 35; live in: responsible
person: good salary must have refs. Call
TR- 4767 before s.. -16
MAID, frst-class;. live in, other help en-
ployed: S25; references required. OR.
MOTHERS HELPER wanted; no laundry
nor fancy cooking; pleasant upstairs cor
ner room, pvt. bath; references required.
REFINED HELPER with good ref. for s or
hrs, daily In small apt. for ADULTS.
WOMAN settled. to stay, with elderly
WOMAN for general housework and light
laundry; must be experienced reliable,
efficient Call Michigan 5256. l6'
WOMAN or girl, eh.w. for employed
couple and ? high school children; no
$50. 1925 Rittenhouse st. NV, GE. 5490
after Il IA
Evening star., 1946-12-14
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CAR OWNERs--Resister with US for
Mass ave. nv, RE. $3.50, MA 1858. 1es
CHICAGO, Dec 20 or 2l return 7 to 10
days; 1942 Chrysler limo, radio, 2 heat
ers; expert driver; insured. Ii. 75l4 after
3 Pm I0e
COUPLE AND BABY want ride to. Wilkes
Barre, Pa, after December 20. RA $500.
DRIVING MINNEAPOLIS, leaving Dec
18th, return Jan. 1st, take l to 3 pas
senEerS. round trip or l way. Df, 1910,
Ext. al0.
COUPLE leaving December 81 for Worces-
ter, Mass, and Nashua, n. H.. returning
week end of December IS, in 1915 Chevro-
let with heater: can take two or three
Box 492-A, Star. 15-
Evening star., 1946-12-14
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY, expert
enced, permanent resident, desirous of
firm; S225 month; da. Columbia 1885.
ASSISTANT IN PHYSICIANS oFFicE-
Receptlonlst, secretary, typisti no ste
biography; trained in routine lab work.
college background salary open Box
BABY SITTER, colored girl. desires en-
sfy nloyymennt from doa 7:30 pm. on; experienced.
BABY siTTERs 90. daytime: practical
nurse, ], colleee graduate, B5e per hour
plus esrfsre Cali Hillside 07s9 15s
BO0kKEEPER, accounting knowledge, post
nessmen: needs work. KEEDY, OH 22nd
SoNqREssIoNAL WORKER, experienced,
sition with Republican Congressman: rapid,
accurate &C shorthand Box 397-A, Star, 15&
B,REssMAkIMG, t,aas' design remod., alters
GENERAL clerical-receptionist. able to
nced in hahdns onn Hetas cnsred re-
fined; able TO meet public; can operate
rsn rBx; age o 80 30 ygs Box 35l-A, star. IS.
HousEKEEPER&Woman nIaioo OF 'qea pefinement,
employed by educational institution; a
home. Box 35-B, Star. N 's " IS. 5.
LADY, young. experienced typist, desires
evening work. Call MARY E. BIGELoW,
LAuSDREss, exne5ienced, wishes to take
NURSE. efficient and dependable; hospital
trained; live in home; chronic cases; No.
RESIDENT MANAGER, 1st-class apart
ment house; furnished apartment; ref
erenceS. Box 1-B Star. I5A
SEAMSTRESS wants work at home:
shorten pants, minor alterations makes
drapes dJt I. s,i and curtains; 2o1 st. ne; 15'
sponnsibaiiitales Of ofics prefer Chevy Chase
TYPING, all kinds. accurate, dependable;
TO DO, at home; p.ekrn and delivery
iYPISG AT HOME. envelopes. form letters,
manuscripts, legal documents; Sc atistaction
qua ran'teed. ia. 1888. ..-l5
WOMAN, retired u. s. Govt clerk, wants
position rs travelling companion. Box
41r-h, Star.
colored, desires part-time prae-
tical nursing or light housework; days or
week DE. s247. References. IA.
, INFANTS wanted. licensed home, $50
mo. each: excellent care guaranteed. Write
MRS. / HOWELL. Herndon, Va. 15.
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.
COUPLE, both extremely capable as man
nf
Evening star., 1946-12-14
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture ali
subjects taught Approved by Government.
tST, t9r 81 Il irantIpg Ing W.AR-TLYNN 1aasT P1aa5sUTY
PTANO INSTRUCTOR and -accompanist.
graduate of Peabody Conservatory OF
Music. Call OR. 62s0 after > pm. 10
PLAY ps4N0 and compose in 3 months:
also spec ialist in voice training and die
Evening star., 1946-12-14
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS

SECRETARY, trade association; $500 mo.
Bookkeeper, stene.. $40 week. General
Office clerks, 81 l33 month Law clerk. SlS5
month. Accountants, overseas, S435 a
month. MUTUAL EMPLOYMENT SERV-
ICE, l710 G St NV, Ma o954 -16
Evening star., 1946-12-14
REpAIRs and SERVICES tcont.l

DEALS refrigeration and washing machine
service. All work and parts Guaranteed.
Any make or model, FIR. 1915, --19
QUICK RADIO and apnliance services.
Irons and toasters. HORNE a. Co, Sl3
s ST. NV. HO. 500. =. --19
Evening star., 1946-12-14
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COUPLE, both extremely capable as man.
ayers, operators. maintainers, of city
country waterfront property; highly rec.
ommended. bondable. CO. 7479, -l5
Evening star., 1946-12-14

large, new modern drugstore, located in
a fast growing suburban shopping center;
unlimited food possibilities, along with
excellent prescription business. This store
unusual low rental with long lease. C.
IC. Walsh, with v v. WEAVER. Centeryille.
Va. Phone 231-J-11. After 8 p.m.. Fair
fax 234-W-11. Id
Evening star., 1946-12-14

2 GROCERY sTORES-Due to illness, this
grocery business is for sale; Going S2,'50o
priced for sale.
Established SO years; fine business with
uving quarters priced for immediate sale:
50. 900 with stock, RIDGE REALTY CO.,
l01S Vermont ave, RE. 1878. --l6
Evening star., 1946-12-14


SUNK BEDS. g maple, m complete; pie, may be use.
aAskAsEs'MsEns epssa soMnEng ssns cAMHsk lhass' fx x
GEsAMGE; & l4Io New York ..s,a,. ave NV Sanr,s,s
EosH sFSTo suppIY 500 II s. NV
CAMERAs-L,eica' tcontasi RoiifsH sI5MMFRs aPs
CAMERA EXCHANGE. 141o New York
B9Ss B9Dsesop snm ca n0Ss co oB U1
a'S Ss4 HsSE ~ s
AMERAs-Darkroom. developing, PRINT, lps :
ns spaEsxng ExG l5 New york. aye nW
angle .erses for Revere, keystone, Bolex'
SlRaa soMMERs sho caMEkA AN 'oTs EXCHANGE. i4io
eaaEHRas CAN HSaas aTa aTRaEPaAHHREp. s4.hour service;
SoMMERs CAMERA EXCHANGE. 14lo
eaMERAs, can Is ave Weston nm and General Electric
sSSSsaEs so%aERs eesss cAMERA Il ExcHASdH i4io
sAMdERSslDon't sell your camera or
rqaissn praisai soMMERs MINER CAMERA EXCHANGE,
cAMEkAs1ss.mm al9 r : sEs w. model 1a4s universal
arriSed; last oPA price, sss 90 BREN-
CAMERAS, photo and movie supplies,
da arkroom equip; free inform, free in
structions; expert service; written guaran-
tee BRENNER PHOTO CO., 933 Pa. ave.
NV. topp. Dept. of Justice). RE, 2434
CAMERAS-Many types available from "a
70 $500 each. Movie cameras, projectors,
new and Used. Fully guaranteed. Trade
ins LARGEST stock OF all photo articles.
Free technical advies sn EiasSt nnS tim deveep a0
a33 Pa ave. NV, topp. Justice Dept }.
CAMERA. 35-mm. Perfex So f:2 g lens,
case, sunshade. 463 ORANGE st. Sc,
CAMERA. sx12 en-, voightlander film pack
tourist, IL en-. Carl Zeiss lens built-in
range finder; specially priced for quick sale.
WI. $3.50.
CAMERA, Argus Ca. f:35 lens, flash at
taehment, ease. sliehtiy used, 8 mos, old.
size ia. S5. IA. 3331. f5.
CAMERA, movie. new, Bolex 16-mm. !,
equipped with fI1.5 lens. frame counter,
leather carrying case; now selling for over
S475; best offer over $3.50, ST. 6316. la
CAMERA, professional outfit, by 5,
speed Graphic, F-4.7 Ektar lens, flash
sun rance ss.a finder. exposure meter set etc,
CAMERA cs,s IA Flash FLASH GUNS for all cameras
now in stock, Holland. Mendelsohn. kalart,
Peak. Abbey, King sol and others: lnstall- sa
ment Included BRENNER PHOTO CO.,
933 Pa. ave. NV, RE. 2434.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l6
at 100 o'clock sharp
20-HEAD OF CATTLE 20


One Jersey yrs old will freshen October IS Brinde
yrs DID, will freshen October 20 Jersey heifer
old coming with second calf about Oct II Jersey and Guer
sey cow yrs old :; Brndle yrs. old; Brindle,
old Jersey and Guernsey heer 2 yrs old all giving good
flow of milk Brown Swiss heifer will reshen in March also
II yearng hefers that due be bred Decembcr bull
calf, 8 months old, eligible to register.
These have all been I b. tested Bangs tested and Mas
tits The heifers have all been vaccnated for bangs
This of the good herds in Radnor township This herd
has been bred by registered Guernsey bull from the W. W.
McKrck and Son herd All COWS high producers You are
cordially invited inspect of them before the sale
HOGS
Hampshire and Duroc gifts with pigs by side ful blood
DurOc with second litter of II pigs by side These
have all good itters. All double immuncd.
MACHINERY
One Oliver IA inch breaking poW good condition
Terms: Cash
JOHN 'BENNIE" THOMAS
Jim Cushman, Auctoneer w. J. Davis Clerk
Phone: Redwood 2242 Marion 2599
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
OBITUARY
ALBERT CLINTON TITUS

Albert Clinton Titus, son of
William E. and Mary Titus, was
born at Big Springs, Ohio, Aug. 8,
1875 and departed this life Oct. 2
1916, at the age of II years, l
month, "a days. at the home of his
daughter, Elizabeth Titus, near
Raymond, of heart attack.
A portion of his life he lived at
Big Springs, where he gave his
heart to the Lord, and was super
intendant of the Sunday School
of the Methodist church for sever
al years, until he moved to Broad
way and became a member of the
Methodist church, of which he
was Sunday School supt. until
his death which came so sudden.
He was united in marriage to
Annie Lois Collum, of Potters-
burg, Dec. "a, 1899, who still sur
wives. Their matrimonial days
were AZ years. To this union eight
children were born, threeNof whom
are deceased, Opal, Mary and AL
ia Mae. Those living are: Ogden,
of Broadway; Elizabeth, Raymond;
Albert, jr., at home; Carl, Zanes-
field land Leota Ellen Stout, Rich
wood.
He also leaves three brothers,
George, of Big Springs; Samuel,
Kenton; and Lance Titus, Hunts
vile, One brother and one sister
are deceased. Twenty-one grand
children also survived
He was kind husband, loving
father and kind to all he came in
contact with. He will be greatly
missed by his loved ones and
friends, and all the members Of
the church to which he was always
so faithful, and to his God, whom
he loved to serve and always spoke
of his readiness TO meet his Mas
ter. We feel this was a life of
great service.
Call not back the dear departed,
Anchored safe where storms are
DER.
On the border land we left him,
Soon to meet and part no more.
When we leave this world of
changes,
When we leave this world of
care
We shall find our missing loved
one,
In our Fathers loving care.
10-10-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
Chromium Plating

The commercial application OF
chromium plating is due to Dr. Colin
Garfield Fink, metallurgist and re-
search engineer, who converted lab
oratory experiments into CONNER
cial practice about 1922. He obtained
u. S. Patent 1881, 1873 on April 20.
1926. DR.. FSpk points out that chro-
MUM plating had been attempted
prior to 1922 but no one had discov-
cred the reason why the plate could
not be reproduced at will. His dis
covery was ''the catalytic agent nec-
essary TO carry out chromium plat
ing commercially" The first appli-
cation of chromium plating to wrist
watches was sometime in 1929,
being one OF many numerous appli-
cations of the process and not a
specific application
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
MT. VICTORY

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Will
Jams.
Circle No. w of the w. S. C.S.
of the Methodist church met at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Drumm,
Thursday, Sept. 26, with eleven
members and eight guests present.
Guests included, Rev. and Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Morningston and son,
Jimmy, Mrs. Cliff Mitchell, Mrs.
James Dutton, Mrs. Sylvia Jones,
and Mrs. Clarence Temple. A pot
luck dinner was served at noon
Mrs. Morningston was accepted as
a new member.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Small and
daughter, Jane, of Sidney, were
Thursday guests at the L. 5.
DickerSon home.
Wild Coons and Mrs. Myrtle Jol-
lift, of Byhalia, were Saturday cal
lers at the Paul Williams home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
BEWARE OF THESE
NINE MARITAL RISKS

Is your fiance one of those nine
dangerous characters whom no.
body should marry? A marriage
counseling service tells you how
to avoid the more common matri-
menial pitfalls, Read the story
in The American Weekly, a great
magazine with this Sundays
loctoher 20) issue of The Detroit
Times. 10-14-1t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to our friends and neighbors for
their kind sympathy and help, and
for the beautiful flowers during
the death of our husband and faith
err.
To Rev. W. j. mccarthy for his
conSoling words, also to the sing
ers, and to Mr.. Ballinger of West
Mansfield.
Mrs. Albert Titus and child
ren. 10-1O-1t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
Storing Shoes

Shoes that are not to be worn for
q season should be repaired,
cleaned and polished, put on shoe
trees, wrapped in tissue paper, and
stored.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
PUBLIC SALE

As going strictly into the registered Guernsey business
will sell the following high grade livestock public auction
at farm located liz miles southeast of Radnor miles
northwest of Delaware of 203 the Ra6nor and Troy
hinE oad
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
PUBLIC SALE

AS the undersigned is quitting farming he will !
tiOn at his farm located mi. northwest of Ostrand
of Magnetic Springs, mi. northeast of Marysville
Union County line road, on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-10-14
THURSDAY, OCTOBER "a
IL HEAD OF HOGS - /,

One pure bred Duroc SOW; shoats weigh 200 pounds
of shoatS weighing 140 pounds each registered DuT
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Cdrnpben's Truckers
Continued from page -

With President Franklin D.
Roosevelt at a family dinner IN
the White House on December
7, l941, General Campbell, then
a civilian mechanical engineer,
called off a contemplated trip
to North Africa where he was
to work with British tanks anc
ground vehicles. Called to a
conference by the then Under
secretary of War Patterson.
General Campbell arranged his
business affairs and entered the
Army air forces in July, !94L,
as a lieutenant colonel whose
job was to coordinate American
vehicle usage and maintenance:
Throughout the war General
Campbell was indefatigable in
travelling to every theater of OPP
erationS to determine what We
hicles and notifications were
needed. Use of "flotation" tires
and their production in India
and Australia for forces in the
Southwest Pacific were largely
due to his efforts.
He won the Legion OF Merit
for conceiving and promoting
the idea of using petroleum
products in volume as destruc-
tive elements to be dropped
from aircraft. The idea was or
iginated in North Africa, where
he sold" it to such leaders as
Lieutenant General James H:
Doolittle. Later, the results OF
his idea became a principal
striking weapon in the battle
against Japan.
At the request of the gov
ernments concerned, General
Campbell was called upon to in
vestigate possibilities of his
moisture conservation methods
and mechanization principles
for use in arid regions of coun--
tries such as Australia and
South Africa. Committees rep
resentrng several countries plan
to visit the Campbell farm in
Montana this summer to study
adaptation of his methods to
their own countries needs.
Called upon on his wartime
trips to investigate the percent
age of surplus service material
which should be made availa Die
to veterans following the wal,
General Campbell recommend
ed No. l priority for veterans
on all categories of army equip
ment declared surplus. Besides
his duties with the Famine
Council, General Campbell is
now active with Senator Joseph
H. O'Mahoney of wyoming, Sen
| ator Carl Hatch of New Mex
/ leo and Major General G.. B.
Erskine in expediting release
and channelling of surplus sup
plies to veterans.
The general, 81 years old
calls Hardin, Mont, his home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Do You Know
BY the Big Horn County
Chamber Of Commerce

That the greatest gang Of
fraud artists ever to prey OF
the unsuspecting public are at
work with devices, schemes and
promises that surpass anything
yet approached. MontananS,
Inc, the state chamber of COM
merce, suggests that these fast,
smooth people find returning
SerVicemen and farmers partlC-
ularly vulnerable and well sup
piled with cash.
Folks, it's no time to buy 6
pig in a poke or So-caled gold
mines. Hundreds of safe and
sane ways exist to make safe
and sane Investments.
On meeting any sinks, notify
your county attorney and Sher-
if. Let's make Big Horn county
a poor place for them to work.
That 10 miles of the St. Xav-
Ter highway is offered for let
ting and that approval of "a
housing units in Hardin for
service men has been an
nounced.
That tourist season is about
here with every indication that
there will be a record-breaking
number of tourists visiting in
and passing through our state,
and that camp, hotel and ROOM
ing facilities will be at a prem
ium. That the Savoy hotel is
expected to be opened soon,
which will make available "a
additional rooms.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Dr. Nina R. Brdwner at Church Of Open Bible
DR.. Nina r.

DR.. Nina r.
Brawner, Mis-
sionary, recent
ly returned to
he Un al t e d
States, retired
physician a d
president of the
Bible Standard
Theological Col
lege and Bible
Training school
of Melbourne,
Australia is 1T
pre- S e t con-
Quoting a series
of meetings at
the Church Of
Open Bible and
i'll continue
the m ee t / n g S
through S u n =
day night.
In comment
ing on DR.. Bra
wner, the Rev.
Ben Nelson said
1T is a privi-
lege to have Dr..
Brawner a n d
her Serm o n 5
with us. Her
talks are in
spring and en-
tightening a n d
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
TO SPEAK HERE

The Rev. G. R. Nash, preSl-
dent of the Seventh Day Ad.
ventist Zambezi Union Mission
of South Africa, will speak at
the Seventh Day Adventist
church in Hardin on Friday,
May 10, at 8 p. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

LOVELY plants for Mothers
day. Rose bushes in blossom,
fuSchia, cinnerarias, fisher
mans basket, geranlums,
pansy plants, delph1nlum.,
chrySanthemums, plants, cut
flowers, roses, carnations, tu-
lips. Also corSageS. Mrs. Wa
terman, phone IS, three blkS.
north of city park on Custer
highway. lo-Z
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
CLASSIFIED
AD COLUMN
For Sole

SADDLE HORSE
AUCTION SALE: so HEAD
PAL MINOS, PAIN rs,
BUCKSKINS, ALL COLCRS.
ALL AGES, BROKE TO RIDE
FINE SADDLE STOCK. SALE
l P. NJ, MAY Is, RAIN OF
SHINE. JACK JE F F E r S
RANCH. DECKER, MONT.
SEND POSTAL FOR PARTIC-
ULARS. lo-l
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

FOUR lots and courtroom
house. with water and lights.
81 900. John OverStreet. 17-o"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

2-BOTTOM disc plow for Farm
all tractor. Ray Morissettc.
Tiff
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

ONE five and one-half foot Nc
Cormick mower; one Sulky
rake; one buck rake; one NC
Cormick stacker; one cast
iron tank heater; one small
DeLaval separator; 300 yards
of 6-foot wire one bob sled:
INQUIRE Tribune-Herald. IT,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

OLIVER six-row beet cultivator.
used one season. Jake Flegler.
Jr. li-o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

ONE 1882 Model K Case trac-
tor, in very good condition.
Kenneth Barkhuff, McRae
1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
DISCHARGES FLED

The following service person
mel were separated from the
army this week:
Alvin A. Kirschelmann, Roy
E. Davis, Freddie Bird Hat, For
est G. Parkison, Alvin Morr1-
son and Claude E. Abel.
According to word received
here from the Fort Lewis, Wash.
public relations office separa-
ton center, Pfc. Alvin A.
Kirschemann of Hardin was
honorably discharged from the
United states army last week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
STAMP NO. 49 VALID

Spare stamp No. 40 m raC1oli
book No. 4 has been made good
for five pounds of sugar begin
ming May /, 1916, and will eX-
pire August 81, 1916, the Of1lce
of Price Administration an
nounced this week.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

HAY stacker and horse mower.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Wanted To Buy

THREE or four-rOOm, modern
house in Hardin. See WlIour
Mason, Hardin. lo-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Help Wanted

MATTRESSES at Chuck Wagon
cafe. ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

BILLFOLD containing valuable
personal papers. Reward. BOD
Kruger. lo-1"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

PERMANENT family badly IN
need of living quarters. In
uuire at Tribune-Herald. 14tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

NEW, 7-foot windroWer, Tor
tractor mowers. $29.5O. Ray
Morissette 1871
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

MARSHAIL-WellS cook stove,
pood as new. Gottlieb Link,
Custer ave 1871"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02
Magdalena Neuhold, Big Horn,
Mont. 16-3'

COAL and wood, white range,
in good condition. Ben LINK.
1872
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

GOOD milking machine: See
Henry Kray, Hardin Dairy.
1872.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-02

maid at Becker no.
ri lift