davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Read 7 Page for 7dkes
Ammounehmones

Announehuenes a 5 tsaa ana Rsana BUNCH or KExs -Lost Phone s-08SA
 BLACK WAgHsWr--xnse between Ealrmount, Merry and sylvan Ave. Reward. Tel. e-y0eo.
 ' Busaness Announcements
 MRS. JOHN a. DeAEASI wishes to announce that she is now located at si Holmes Ave. For dress making. Designing Of the best Just Dial a-eoe5 and she1l do the rest.
 Automobiles Q Ausss Mna Uuusas Ger eaas oH eoro-rLxaRoUTn AoENcv-
 JOHN ]. COLLINS, INC. 80 Wfllcw St. Dial S~Sasa
 PACKARD
 BUYS 6 0E118
 GOOD USED CARS Packard Waterbury, Inc.
 es1 Wassrtown Ave
 Utnl s-010e
 AEember e WANA NEW ETUDKBAKER TRUCKs
 For zmmedfafe Delivery.
 J. o. MOTORS l7 Willow St. Dial s-sisl USED CARS BOUGHT SOLD
 SEA BEE SALES i7DO T1FoMAsrON AVE. s-0i6e
 ASK US FIRST
 Christmas Specials lesl Plymouth Sedan. B. @ II. te1s le4i Buick Sed., Special, R6sH elz95 1887 Plym. Deluxe Sed., R&H s515 ies5 Chevrolet Coach, H .. SPAS TOP PRICE FOR YOUR CAR Trade-Tns Accepted 
 WHEY. AUTO PAINTING co. l5e Watertown Avenue. Dial S-4655 Good Used Cars Bought @ Sold FOR DEPENDABLE USED CARS MOTOR MART, 56 Cottage Place s-SlOS Waterbury Lincoln 6s Mercury Sales
 Member of WANNA J. W Moody Motor Co. s7 Cottage Psacs Hudson Dealer Member MAMA Tel S-S707 Tel s-Sssl 10 Auto Parts c Aese1soEies HIGH PRICES PAID
 FOR GOOD USED CARS We also buy wrecks of any hind end also carry c complete line os neW ard used parts.
 NOES AUTO PARTS lse Division se Dial s-eiSl ia Service ssaasnA RspaaEias FENDER WORK = And welding painting, polishing. Sim0nizlng Jimmie's Garage. 7S Ward St Tel S-l2Os.
 lS Automobllss Wanse4
 ONE THOUsAND CARS WANTED = Top prices: spot cash want ss,s Sls - s6s - s6S = s7s = Se's 3o's - 1os - SIa and 42's Phone. write or drive IE today
 BILLIE FITZPATRICK 1880 East Main st. Phone s-tsal
 OPEN EVENINGS | Employment | WUm~A~A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
s BuIldlng end ConsEaetlng

CESSPOOlS An0 septic tanks cleaned. repaired and installed. All types of suburban sewage disposal work. For prompt and dependable service call The Conn Hydraulic O.. Waterbury A-99e8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
sl Business Services Rendered

RUGS - And upholstery thoroughly cleaned right in your home with out usual inconvenience and clean ing hazards. Duraclean Service Company. Dial 4.l78l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

WAAO4CoAtCs 6G2s 41@AANys o~@ tS@SS@e ally selected that sell on sight. Order at once, labor is scarce Hughes Farm, Bernaroston. Mass. Phone S6Oi.
 & Household Articles TOYS GALORE for the KIDDIES at ALBERT'S Children's Toy Drum ....... roc Plast. Ringing Toy Telephones slO0 Folding Type Black Boards ,. $2.29 Miniature Pool Table ...... sass Thompson sub. Machine Gun $2.e5 Sturdy Shoo-Fly for Baby ... ss.S6 Colapsible Doll Carriage ..... S3.Se Child's Maple Cricket Rocker &S.9e Outdoor Metal See-Saw. .. e7.ot Outdoor Metal Swing ... $8.9s 3 Pcs. Table and Chair Set. S9.0e Platform Type Rocking Horse se.95 Lge. Sturdy Metal Wagons $l0.05 Large Size Pool Table ....... SI7.Se Many, many more toys on display, Do your shopping early and avoid unpleasant disappointment.
 A-L-B-E-R-T-S 2es South Main st. Phone 4-sl44 METAL COUCH and pad conn plete sl4.e5.
 HADLEY's ANNEX
 IO3 Meadow Street. SEWING MACHINES-oougnt. sold and repaired Waterbury Sewing Machine Co., iss North Main St s.iScA
 A NEW SPRING for twin beds se.5O each. Four kitchen chairs slOOO. Gas Stove $i5.00. Two oil- burners $ls.OO. Dial 3-4359. Three Pc. Living Room Suite $49.9S
 HADELY' ANNEX
 iO3 Meadow Street 0UARANTEED-Repalrs. all makes machines, vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine CO. 4-4306
 COMPLETE SHOCK or
 WASHER PARTS
 FOR
 All. MAKES
 WASHING MACHINES
 DOMESTIC
 APPLIANCE CORP. ile Grand St clal s-se4s USED WHITE CABINET SINK - For sale. Very good condition. Rea- sonable. Call evenings. 5-i49l. DELUXE 4 B c BURNERS now available. Installed for Sso.5O We also carry FLORENCE Burners
 Dial 5-O233. COMBINATION STOVE -o Oil ana gas 0vory) chrome piping. Fin' condition. Reasonable. Inquire 2' Ridge St.
 FIREPLACES all wood. Brick de sign. Log and light. Nothing els to buy. Dial 4-6332. ILADIEeI CHEER UP Y0UF HOME-With new curtains. slip cOvers. bedspreads, rugs. blankets drapes, etc. soc and SIPS weekly CaIl Mr Burlington. 3-5os2
 SILENT GLOW RANGE
 BURNERs-s3e50
 INSTALLED PROMPTLY SOUTHERN SILENT
 GLOW. INC. WATERTOWN AVE DIAL 2-6oo' FOR SALE-Radios, vacuum clean CTS, electric heaters, pressure COOK CTS, washing machines in stock Stokes Electric, eo2 Riverside St. ss,h Cameras-PrejecseFs
 COLDIE's CAMERA SHOP Film rental libragy-e and l6 NM
 Also rentals for projectors. 1T Grand St, Dial 5-i87l So Musical Instruments ACCORDION LEHSONS-You vii learn the correct technique on tn accordion ct the MECCA MUSI(
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

SALE SMAN Opportunity for ambitious men to introduce our special offer. No ex- perience necessary. We train you. Car not essential. Every day is pay day with this offer. Apply
 LORING STUDIO los Bank st. Room 30
 Mir. Ray
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
Employment .
n m9a wamlsa

Emp WANTED
 Here gre a number of good. steady iohs open for men. skill- ea and unskfllee, and we think thev are worth your while look. anR Into. The Chase Metal works plant Is easy b get to. The buses run right to the gate and there is plenty of parking space. me pay Is good for an e-hour day-4e-hour week. CHASE METAL WORKS PLANT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
S Lawyers q Patent Attorneys

HAROLD c MANNINo-Attorney at Law. patents, trade marks. copy. rights. 24 Central Ave. Dial 4-60i2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

WANTED
 MALE HELP The Chase Rolling Mill Plant needs men immediately. This is a good place to work and. To- cated on North Main St., it's an easy place tofget to. 6 hour day 40 hour week.
 CHASE ROLLING MILL PLANT
 ROLL HELPERS How would you like to learn rolling? Wen teach you and ale though you can't become an ex- pert overnight. once you learn you have c good paying job. You feed brass bars into rolls which reduce them to the required thickness and handle the coils after rolling. The pay is good, it's easy to learn. CHASE ROLLING MILL PLANT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

HooRAEEN No experience is necessary for this Job. You distribute work to the various jobs. Sometimes you get the opportunity to help out on the rolls which gives you the chance to learn rolling if you're interested in it. CHASE ROLLING MILL PLANT
 Apply
 EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CHASE BRASS & COPPER co. CHASE ROLLING MIL PLANT
 North Main Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09
TOOL & DIE MAKERS
 WANTED

MAN WANTED to operate ice plant, also all around helper on coal and ice. Inquire
 RELIABLE COAL & ICE co.
 35 Meadow St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-09

CONN. WINDOW CLEANING CO. LNC-Prompt service to stores, factories, offices and private homes. Dial 4-45l7
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Nd1ned Director
Of Carter Oil

Robert B. Curran, manager of
the Carter Oil company'S north
west division, has been named
a director of the company, eff
fective April IL, it was an
nounced by President o. C..
Schorp.
Mr.. Curran is one of the
youngest Carter employees in a
major executive post. He is 81
years old.
Born in Tulsa, March 6, 1909,
Curran attended public schools
t h ere. Following graduation
from the University of Oklahc-
ma in 1888 with a bachelor of
science degree in geology, he
went to work for Carter the
same year in the geological de-
partment at Seminole. Later, ne
became production geologlst
there.
In 1885, Curran was trans
ferred to the scouting division
and in 1888 was made chief
scout. He became head of the
scouting and statistical division
three years later. In March,
1943, he was appointed assistant
to the president, a position
which held for a year and a
half.
Following the Carter Oil COM
pany's expansion in the north
west division, Curran was trans
ferred to Billings in September,
1914, as assistant division man
ager. While his college training
and early experience had been
primarily devoted to the explor-
alton and production phases of
the oil industry, his new duties
in the Northwest embraced also
the company's refining and
marketing activities in that re-
gion. After six months in the
Northwest, Curran was named
division manager in February,
1945, and he has served in that
capacity since.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Good Neighbors Make Up

Argentina's substantial shipments
of wheat overseas during April drew
hearty praise of Secretary of Agri-
culture Anderson as the U. S. pre-.
pared to resume friendly relations
with the South American nation fol-
lowing official charges that the
Peron regime was harboring nazis.
Commencing the Argentine gov.
eminent for its full cooperation
with the allies combined food
board. Anderson revealed that Ar.
gentina had exported 10000 tons Of
wheat during the first half of April
and had taken steps to ship an ad-
ditional 100000 tons during the re.
mainder of the month.
AS the U. S. expressed a willing
ness to enter into hemisphere de-
tense pact including Argentina pro.
vided the latter carried out com.
mitments to obliterate axis influ-
ences, president-elect Peron &C.
knowledged the American demands
and pledged his support of the DEM
ocratic cause.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
WHEAT EXPORT:
Argentine Aid

In seeking to make the maximum
amount of wheat available for ex-
port to help feed hungry world,
the Argentine government an
nounced a substantial subsidy to
growers and also limited the VOL
ume Of purchases by millers to the
last years level.
Payment of subsidy of over
80 cents a bushel in American terms
had double aim: first, of drawing
wheat off of farms where it has
been boarded in anticipation of high
er prices, and second, of stimulat-
ing an increase in acreage for the
next crop.
Restriction of millers' use of
wheat to the last years levels fol-
lowed failure of the governments
program for voluntary reduction of
individual consumption from 90
pounds to 2 pounds. Extravagant in
their use Of wheat, Argentines or.
dinarily demand fresh bread for ev.
cry meal, discarding unfinished
loaves.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
EUROPE:
Sample Diet

Indicating the tight food situation
overseas, the United Nations relief
and rehabilitation administration
listed sample diets of Italy, Greece.
Czechoslovakia and Poland, with
bread the foundation in all coun-
tries.
In Italy. bread, tea or coffee
make up the breakfast; thin vege-
table soup and bread the lunch, and
spaghetti. bread. nuts and fruit the
dinner. In Greece, bread, tea or cof-
fee constitute the breakfast; maca-
roni with sauce of oil. garlic and
little meat the lunch, and dry beans
or peas in soup. bread. cheese and
wine the dinner.
In CZechoslovakia. breakfast con-
sists of bread. ersatz coffee or tea
with sugar; lunch of potato soup.
cabbage cooked with potatoes and
cheese. and dinner of thin cabbage
soup with small bits of meat or fish.
bread, ersatz coffee and a sweet. In
Poland. breakfast is made up of
bread, tea or coffee; lunch of small
piece of meat or fish with potatoes
bread, ersatz tea or coffee without
sugar, and dinner of cabbage borsch,
or barley soup. bread and cheese.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25

| Anchorage, Alaska, where she
will be for about a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Buzzetti ar
rived in Hardin Monday from
Great Falls.
Fred Roush of New York City
arrived here last Sunday for a
few days visit with his mother,
Mrs. Flora Roush. He is en-
ployed at the Statue of Liberty
on Bedloe Island. Enroute here.
he visited with his brother,
Robert Roush, in Chamberlain.
S. D.
Rev. H. J. Dietrich is visiting
in Worden with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Kuyatt.
JUST arrived-the first ship
ment of Sparklet syphon bot
tie bulks. Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis M. John
son and family left last Thurs
day for Lincoln, Neb. MIR. john
son returned Monday morning
and Mrs. Johnson, Gregg and
Stephanie Jane plan to remain
for a few weeks.
David Mann spent the week.
end in Hardin with his wife,
Mrs. Marian Mann.
Word has been received here
that Florian Baldwin, former
resident of Hardin and owner
of the Gamble store here, who
now lives in Roundup, has lett
for Lockhaven, Pa, where he
will purchase a Piper Cub air
plane and will fly back to
Roundup.
I will be out of my office
from May 1 until May 6. Dr..
Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Berns
were Easter dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stark Bair.
BOX chocolate - We have
ample supplies for the time be-
ing. Showers, McDonald's crest,
Brachs. Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ickes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hope of
Big Horn were guests of MIR
and Mrs. Stark Bair Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Olenik, &C.
companied by Miss Chisholm,
drove to Billings today (Thur5-
day.. Miss Chisholm left from
there by plane for New York,
where she will resume her
teaching duties.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
POLITICS.:
CLIO Drive

Congre ssional "reactionaries"
were marked for defeat by the CLIO
political action committee in the
1916 elections as the powerful union
organization drew up its battle plans
and prepared to spend six million
dollars on the national campaign.
While the PAC's high command
headed by Sidney Hillman and
Philip Murray will coordinate ma.
tional activities. local CLIO organiza.
tons will select their candidates.
Besides hustling cut the vote of
union members and sympathiz
local groups will distribute pamph.
lets and other literature outlining
the CLOS liberal legislative program
and indicating how congressional in
cumbents voted on it.
Hitting poll tax Democrats and
reactionary Republicans" the PAC
struck at opponents of extension of
OPA; the IS cent an hour minimum
wage; housing subsidies; federal
health Insurance.; the fair employ.
ment practices act, and the aboli-
ton Of the poll tax.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25

lin Billings, was transferred to
the bureaus field office in Har-
din this week.
Mrs. Eva Gable and family
were in Billings Monday. From
there, Miss Margaret Gable re-
turned to school at Great Falls.
Mr.: and Mrs. A. c. Sweeney
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Rice
and family spent Sunday in
BILLINGS visiting Mr.. Sweeney's
mother, Mrs. E. P. Sweeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy j. Jones
and Jim spent Sunday in Biz
lings.
| DON'T dig up dandelions. We
I have Weedone to kill them by
Sprinkling. Big Horn Drug.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bulls
and sons, Lowell and Everett,
spent Easter in Laurel at the
Chester Scott home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bou-
nous and Gary and Ronnie
spent Easter in Lodge Grass
with Mrs. Bounous' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. L. Rundeu.
FIR. Peter O'Grady of the
Gonzaga university of Spokane
visited in Hardin a few days
this week.
Miss Margaret Powers, who
has been working in ChehaliS,
Wash, has accepted a position
with the Farm Security Admin
istration in Hardin.
COME in and get your fishing
tackle early. Big Horn Drug.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Steinborn
and son returned Monday from
Butte where they had been Wis
ltlng for several days with Mr.
Steinborn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Robenberg
and children of Billings and Mr..
and Mrs. Hiding Swanson o.
Hardin spent Sunday at the
BallenSky home in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Jordan OF
Kirby were Hardin visitors on
Monday.
Mrs. James E. Milender and
children of Miles City and Mrs.
John Butkay of Sarpy spent
Monday at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Barkhuff.
ASSORTMENT of cigarette
lighters. 89c to S.. Big Horn
Drug.
Mrs. c. c. Barkhuff received
word that her grandson, S-Sgt.
Elvin L. Barkhuff, who has been
reported missing in action since
November 16, 1914, was reported
dead as of April 6, 1916. His
wife and child are now living
in Forsyth.
MOTHERS day, Fathers day
and graduation gifts. Also
wrapping ribbon. Big Horn
|Drug.-Adv.
Miss Mildred Saunders of Gill
lette, Wyo., spent Tuesday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Saunders. She was enroute to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
OUR NATURAL RESOURCES

OUR NATURAL RESOURCES
The United States is the rich
est country in the world in nat
ura! resources. Coal, iron, oil,
timber, and copper exist in
vast natural stores and practi-
cally every known base metal is
found within our boundaries.
IOWA'S FIRST SETTLERS.
The first white settlement in
Iowa was made in 1888 by John
Dubuque and a party of ten who
came to work the coal mines To-
Gated near the present city OF
Dubuque.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Up Our Street

/ Land sakes alive! It sure does
beat all how the din of one
tractor and numerous trucks
can stir up a whole neighbor-
hoods circulation, setting them
all a-flutter, even to the extent
OF taking them from the much
coveted task of lawn raking and
the thrill of spring flowers
sprouting plus new leaves which
usually are enough to claim
ones attention for days.
But with all this commotion
up our street even the beds and
DISH washing are neglected and
there are frequent excuses to
chat with our neighbors under
the. clotheSlines and over the
pack yard fences specializing on
the latest developments in our
midst.
All this started one spring.
like day in March with the ap-
pearance of a huge yellow "cat"
which was ably propelled by
man named Mike. This caravan
chugged straight up to the best
skating pond and with alternate
groWls and purrs started SCOOP
ing dirt with the ferocity of a
drone of hungry ducks shovel
ing up corn.
Rumors had mentioned that
this was a one man building
boom, but failed to mention the
fact that this man was also a
magician or at least familiar
with the art of BLACK Magic"
SO imagine everyone's surprise
When a few days later a fairly
good sized white building sud-
dnely appeared standing next
to the alley on the lot where
the "Cat" was working and
where no building had been the
night before. We are still rub
bling our eyes and wondering
what next. To date, one base
ment has been poured and the.
framework of a home is prog
ressing fast. Curiosity hasn't
stopped this cat for it is busy
eXcaVating for the second base
ment. BY dint of much sleuthing
by some of our neighborhiood
Sherlock's we hear that there
are to be seven homes erected
as fast as materials can be Sc
cured to complete them. We are
not forgetting to mention the
nice home that Mr.. Ruby is
completing on the same street
facing the city park and which
arose in the same spectacular
fashion.
We are proud to claim these
energetic and capable people a.
our neighbors and hail the
ringing of hammers and saws as
the best music Hardin has had
in years. The erection of these
eight new homes is a fairly
good start toward relieving the
housing shortage in our city.
The best of luck to these men
in their endeavors.
Snoopy Susie,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Locals

Mrs. Lucy Hoerr was called to
Chicago on April S by the death
of her sister, Miss Ann Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
had as their guests on Easter
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Cook and daughters of Billings
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Slattery
and family and Miss Peggy NC
Nally were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McNally of Billings
Sunday.
returned from Hastings, Neb.,
where she attended the golden
wedding anniversary of her
uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
Pete c. Yost.
IF IT'S something for the in
FAINT, try L. AS Dressmaking
Shoppe.-Adv.
Miss Anne Luther, who for
the past several years has been
employed in the regional office
of the Bureau of Reclamation
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
MAY RATION WATER

Mayor A. M. Crilly stated this
week that it may be necessary
to set specified hours for wat
eri.ng in Hardin if too much wa
ter is used and the present dry
spell continues.
1t was stated that the city
water pumping facilities are op-
Grating at full capacity at pres
ent and only last Saturday
night the pumps were going I'M
til midnight.
Further details of the plans
will be announced later, Mayor
Crilly stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
Palace Available

Dissolution Of the League of Ma.
tons after an existence of a quar-.
ter-century raises the problem of
utilizing its palatial headquarters in
Geneva, Switzerland.
Erected at cost of about 10 mil.
lion dollars. the palace of the
League Of Nations required seven
years to build and was completed
only 10 years ago. At the height Of
the leagues activities. the palaces
100 rooms housed about $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES

April IT, Charles H. johnson
of Buffalo, Wyo., and Mary Al
ice Chismore of Florence, Mont,
April 10, Henry Gobel, Jr., of
Cheyenne, Wyo.
April 19, Leo Bad Boy of
Pryor and Alice Little Light of
Wyola.
April 20, James Verley and
Mary Jean Nicolen, both of
Sheridan.
April %, Louie Kosine and vi
ola Yatsko, both of Great Falls.
April %, Phillip Lease and
Edith Erickson, both of Sheri.
dan.
April %, John Francis, Jr.,
and Martha Whedon, both Of
Buffalo.
The first Federal grants to
agricultural colleges was made
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25

Widely known among industry
executives in the petroleum in
dustry, he has climbed from a
routine oil field job to the
board of directors of a major
company in an unusually short
time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
New U S Striking Force

A powerful, new American air
force is taking shape in Europe,
built around the super B-29s and
P-SO jet planes. Organized from
virtually scratch after the disso-
luton of the wartime units after
We Day the new force has
steadily been built up to a per-
sonnet of $4,000 highly trained
men. with an ultimate goal of
10000. The B-29s constitute the
backbone of the bombing force
and will operate from French and
German fields while the P-8O Jets
are the core of a speedy fighter
command based at Bremen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
OF expressing our sincere thanks
to all of our friends for the
many acts of kindness extended
to us during our recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Emma and Erma Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Adams
MIR. and Mrs. James Adams.
Pd.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-04-25
IOWA'S FIRST SETTLERS.

The safety bicycle was first
placed on the market in 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
2O,7O3 Cans Food To
UNNRA From Rockville

The Layman's Association of
the churches of Rockville an
nOunces the close of the Canned
Foods Drive for the relief of the
starving populations overseas. A
total of 29,703 cans of food were
contributed and have already been
shipped abroad. For this splendid
result sincere appreciation is ex-
pressed to the merchants, organi-
cations and individuals of Rock
vile and its immediate vicinity
for theiR generosity, and to the
many persons who assisted in the
drive for their activity and zeal
in this worthy cause. While the
campaign has officially closed, any
persons who have delayed making
intended contributions may still
send cash or cans to the Office of
Mr.. H. M. White in Rockville. He
will see to their delivery to
UNRRA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Rockville Has Union
Good Friday Service

A Union Good Friday Service
will be held in the Rockville
Presbyterian Church on April 10Th
from 1890 to 2:30 P. M. "The
Seven Words of Christ from the
Cross" will be the theme. The
ministers of the Rockville church
es will give brief meditations. The
Presbyterian Church choir with
Comdr C. Giauque directing and
Mrs. Mary de Vermond at the or
gan, will render the Cantata," The
Seven Last Words of Christ" as
sisted by Alice Holman Giauque,
soprano, and George Myers, tenor.
The public is invited to attend this
service.