davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-28

GEORGETOWN-SlS,9 $500. 2-bedrm. nome
finished attic; deep garden; on .32nd st
opposite OPP e. Tudor pl. Ewes. Mr.. Sherwood
wv" $50. s-bedrm. brick
OsfRs surleithMsi saS si Nc Row S brick home
rms; and BATH oil heat; eyes, Mr. Kolb
j. LEO KoLB, INC. 1897 Wis. ave, MI
Mr. 14th AND PARK RD.--12-rm: brick,
9shf s SE g1shS peaea p bargain fsEI breH
r BROWN < SONS: 615. 4th st. s.w.
Sa8 S1at house msHbe and
lovely garden: Immaculate condition. BY
9TNsTT1 GY aT1fSrioSLs.tam,,y GS H5S1: .Dt,., excel
cash required; possession: Call Joseph s.
RW RVey NA ss6s s. sMTHY sVss E8 &C. sa7d 81 l2s St
esss M ST. baslmss SEaE tie oab aamsa e
h.-w.h:. porches front. rear yard; terms.
Ge SMSER F5iH pRoT fTsf fARk Rk ss4s spt
0Si 500 mo O. income. u e. Priced Il for Quick sale.
$1,000 cash required. MRS. ELLIOTT,
Col col oLoREb9cARoIINE I1; Dci ReSi ST. NV. NEAR
16th--Two-story and cellar brick; rms,
b., elec., h. -w.h;: semidetached: priced to
coLokEbr es5L ST. NV ne MEAN srdMfvo- ave
story and cellar Colonial brick; 6 rms, b.,
ese nrceg gorehss re se sarase fSfss9
eoLoRfD9is4s esa 81 4 aze: IRVING ST. N.w-s
% esnIray M ietsm1 esatsd tor 5Fo
S14. 500; sub. down payment. For appoint
Tsfs Gonoslp@oPEN f see sf| Ap sun, NJ TO Bsas
ranged rang Il for families; house in % sxeellsnt
co. es'e me-
eetosGb1orEE a5 ssGB " i P'9 suN,.. 2 TO s-se47
18th st; n.y..RoX brick; rooms. ar
ment e. c
eSfSf Sc fsP2 Hnsl BRICK overlook
connd: h-w.h.: 5 porches; front and back
sss M 4s PEose JOHN M p R0qslsf sHP e
dsSa coEokEb II FuLEY aTs ~ BE Sa2
Husa Furnace. HARDWOOD i icons rst and an ns
ond floor, veranda and inclosed porch
must be seen to be appreciated. For ap.
99'Rs' saaas, SCI De sAssE 5si7 " week. zssz a
ceeoIoREp-sseo DOWN: e-m;, a-sfeEy
s2at GofoREp1.Na. aHp:. t. fsta Ssat' AND PARK RD-
Possession on settlement, beautiful Semloet.
Colonial porch home. 6 rms, h.-w. oil
heat; bsmt. contains complete 2-rm, kit.
and bath apt, with separate entrance;
| required. Call DE. 3142.
| COLORED-VACANT- today, to 6.
Commercial. $50 Park I'd. NV. rent or
sale. Store and apt. above, basement
H.-w.h: Substantial cash. DI. 2244
eofokE6EEfkE eaa ED zffki RENr-Four-rm. brick
homes. Bolls court, nr,, 3rd and Mass.
NV. Only $1,000 complete. Small down
payment. bal. like rent. Call till daily
AUERBACH g. CO, DI; 3I31. 30
Brick, 4 rooms. 2 stories. rear Of parkins
DOYLE Realtor, DI. 1866, or Sunday
coIoRED 18th AND R SITS. NV.
| Downtown area; excel. location for doctors,
| tourist home or school; lge. 17-rm. build
| ing with 3 baths, English bsmt with 2
studios. lge. STUDIO and ofice on End q !:
are for school fn RgllSins Esv sissqEy dst ct b,isk M
1871: ewes, IA. $3.50. 80
lCOLORED-NR. 1st AND ADAMS NV
Several 2-story brick homes: 6 rms. bath.
full bsmt., oil h.-w.h., long yard and
gar: $1,000 cash, bal. terms. URCIO1O
REALTY CO., Me. 1871; eyes,. CO. $3.50.
Evening star., 1947-09-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.

HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwest.
COLORED-6 ROOMS, tile bath, h.-wh.
Colonial type, in Columbia Heights; terms.
NO. 1909.
COLORED-17OO BLOCK 1Ith ST. NV.
1St commercial, 2-family fat, $4,000.
Corner near 11th and Euclid SITS. NV
Detached. II rms. l bath. toilet in bsmt.,
S-ear S-Iss ggsEaSei sEa0o Can be seen by appt.
1900 block of 3rd st. nw-3 COM
plete apts.: oil burner, h.-w.h. Price.
S14,500; $4,000 cash
Unit block Florida ave. NV, 1st COM
mercial--6 rm. and bath, h.-w. h, S10,500.
900 block Florida ave. NV, 2nd COM
mercial zone-2-family fiat, $4,000.
HOO block Bladensburg I'd. ne. 1st
commercial-6 rms, bath. Arcola heat;
900: $4,000 cash. GUY TIMER, 1929
1lth st NV NO 1907
Evening star., 1947-09-28
$4,000; small 6-rm. Co.
remodeling; very attrac.
JOHN LIPSCOMB g. CO.,

arcnltecturaily. JOHN LlPSCOMB q co.
oIES SAT. AND g SUN, II st, tn dsrkm2o7
Ioysy pTs 5Tok ID ss r DgEd5R THd
INGToN REALTY. exclusive agent, s427
Georgia aye: 81. 37o0. If no answser'
oPES eaPi n; SAT. isi AND SUN. l to $500 Fair
tunity to, buy an excellent home in Be
tosaa foe dns sGns reo Rhen s hs S9 oo dying
bedrooms, 2 baths; basement has recrea-
ton room, maids room, bath; oil heat, e
& todag % Ws sSe
sfsdsy Slyd ssEn sis ssn AERs zflissR
42M9 sE S17s W brio. nss.e.
baths; space foy fogyo6sTd; sTd; near DunbartOn
RaH5 RousE fa5 ToR AR sALEs goo have clients with
cash for moderate priced homes: List your
properly fer quick action with W. H.
W1seosslN sa AVE- 6 cokSEE S E1 st. ost location
perhaps uneaualed in this city for the pro-
fessional man: cars and buses at the door,
center-hall. 3-story house Of. IL rooms.
baths. Gear built-in GARAGE; hot water and
as Indicated BY the living room. 80 #.
over 100 #. on the avenue. depth 12o #.
nation. nat m LoUTs ?. sHoEMAkER. 171s <
BLoOMINGDALE. 1000 block 1st st. NV.
"A substantial row brick, consisting of
large rooms. fully furnished, 2 kitchens,
2 baths, full basement, oil h.-wh.: pres
ent rent, S140 month: garage. For further
information, call Mr.. CEPPOS, Broker,
ME. $500; ewes. and Sundays, DU. 1858.
EMERSON STA very fine det. frame
house, 6 bedrms., 8 baths. 8 porches. center
hall, elec. kit, deep yard. Gear gar;
located between 18th and 14th sts.; $4,000
cash to handle, RA, $500,
Evening star., 1947-09-28

sueh low ppice pAGI J. Sf MILLER
BR BELMoST MH5SI f5n Rb. NV; W. near Columbia I'd
o ond hes cSnn ns $685.
locality, fns, house: PAUL j. MILLER.
3T 1TEXf 2ia2 CHASE, II, D'p. B. c-c,ose to fast
rated semidet. 6-rm brick is within easy
walking distance of woodrow Wilson H. 8;
PsFeh 1ss H. h1s H. T Rsafma aln tie ss sae
sMERIe.N s5asS8 w. b TM PMARks@sMod sss9M
ern det. brick; close to st. AIMS Church
sPsp sRa Ws2n sin q IT, Ii, Ssd ~ an Ra
f. twin has seds pfe Tie bat sff poT w
TSo' w. B. ssf WRdar nfa hfai EM $3.50 5sea az
hssI 5sh TNvERstbK Il ts Modern Pks brick
home. close to parochial and public
schools. stores; also ,liv;;. rm;, frepl,; din.
rm., paneled den and kit. End A.. bed
lot, quick Pos possession Price, s23'75o.
cHEvY CHASE has > G, open sunday; ! IT, to
Conn. ave. stores and schools. 1st d.;
llge. lily: rm,, din: rm den tile Law. and and
a., 2 bedrooms and bath; oil heat, lge.
gar, wooded lot. Priced reasonably. Di-
rections: Drive out Conn. ave. 10 lngo-
Var w. B. wi WR1aaT ehs4 EN- ESFn $685. sd. TO
By OwNER-40s Emerson st: n.w.-1m-
mediate possession; 2 family, large rms;
throughout; oil .h.-w.h.. Venetian blinds,
new hot-water heater. refgr., stove and
sink Call GE. 1929 for appointment to
tpREsS' oPpRENS suNDAY. II sztSi i TO PM.m4a4 white.
stone I'd. Indian Spring Village, Silver
Spring-Lovely 2-story brick and Johns
and and tile b bath IL on and door: fun bsms..
&C. heat: conveniently located. To reach:
Out 10Th st, to Md. line, turn right on
Colesyille rd. to Four Corners, turn right
on Old Bladensburg I'd. to Whltestone rd.,
turn left to our open" sign. WORTHlNG-
TON REALTY. exclusive agents. S42I
Georgia ave, ST., 300. If no answer, eau
Row BRICK, containing living rm., dining
bath. , inciosed porehes, upstairs; oil heat;
suitable for 2 families if desired. Priced
under $4,000. EDWARD E. Caldwell.
Can CAN Be BE ARRANGED AS 2 APIS. (at q
reasonable cost. Mt. Pleasant. near 18th
and Columbia I'd. NV. Brick, practically
balance, S56.25 per month. ME. 1717;
ewes. co. 1924. CO. s414 or Ia. 7511. 3
Evening star., 1947-11-02
500 AAA Delegates
Expected al Opening
Sessions Tomorrow

More than 500 delegates from
motor clubs In the United States
and Canada are expected to attend
the '45th annual meeting Of the
American Automs sbile Association at
the Mayfiower Hotel tomorrow
through Wednesday.
:; Secretary Of Defense Torrestal Is
scheduled to address the group at
a luncheon at 1890 pm. tomorrow.
- The purpose Of the meeting is to
-~?discuss problems affecting motor car
:. Ownership and use, with emphasis
~ on the mounting costs of automobile
@s5 transportation, chaotic conditions in
. the new and used car markets, re-
TS~appraisals of the policies governing
"a Federal aid for highways, further
:. Stimulation of driver training pro-
1grams for high school and provision
-sof adequate facilities in the national
= parks.
- The first session tomorrow will
: open at $50 am. with welcome
!. from Engineer Commissioner Cor
y don r. Young followed by an ad-
10 dress by H. j. Brunnier of San Fran
;. a cisco, national president. Business
Stsessions will precede and follow Mr..
III Forrestal's talk.
~ The Tuesday morning session will
'ef1ear Hubert Wheeler, commissioner
~ of education for Missouri speak. The
:. luncheon meeting will feature DR..
Paul r. Douglass, president Of Amer
-. lean University. Officers Will be
= elerted Tuesday afternoon,
- A banquet at 8 pm. Tuesday Will
- have Representative Dirksen, Re-
. = publican. of Illinois. as speaker.
- Wednesday. members of the execu-
~ tive committee will be elected.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Six Public Meetings
To Discuss Price Rise

What Congress should do about
high prices at home and aid to
Europe will be discussed this week
at six neighborhood meetings, spon-
sored by the Washington chapter OF
Americans for Democratic Action.
First of the meetings is scheduled
for tomorrow night at the home of
Lawrence Bloomberg, 2109 Huide-
koper place NV, for those who live
. In the Glover Park area. All inter-
ested persons are invited to the
: meeting nearest their homes. Meet
. ings begin at 8 pm.
!. -Four meetings are scheduled for
j Tuesday: At the home of Lillian
Portman, 6323 Luzon avenue NV,
I for upper Sixteenth street NV. resi-
dents; at the home of William Gaus-
snan, 2141 I street NV, for Po-
: tonac Park residents; at the home
: of Will Allen, 5606 Madison street,
: Bethesda, for that suburban COM
J nunity, and at the home Of Louise
Griffith, 1404 Twenty ninth street
NV, for Georgetown residents.
J The final meeting is scheduled for
Wednesday at the home of Mary Lee
Council, 1914 Connecticut avenue
, NV. for those who live in the Du-
pont Circle area.
Each meeting will have an ADA
member as speaker.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
zahm, 'Mu|Iin Head
ID. T.. Nofre Dame Unii

:. DR.. Albert F. Zahm, who holds
!. the Guggenheim Chair of Aero
,,,nautics at the Library Of Congress,
! has been appointed honorary chair
: man of the District Committee OF
!. the Notre Dame Foundation, &C
Z tcording to an announcement mace
:, today by the Rev. John j. Cava-
:. naueh, president of the university.
. The foundation. established early
!, this year, is designed to plan and
provide for increased facilities need
Z ed by the school, whose enrolment
: now is nearly 1000 more than in
the years prior to World War II.
e Leo F. Mullin. Notre Dame alumni
: governor for this area, has been
J appointed District foundation chair
I man. Serving with Mr.. Mullin as
: co-chairmen will be Paul r. Mallon,
J Washington columnist, and DR..
( James A. Flynn.
L Committee members include
!. Myles H. Quail, former president
; of the Washington Stock Exchange;
J William G. Karl. Navy Department
engineer; Daniel Culhane, national
representa- tive of the Boys Clubs
!. of America; Robert W. Cavanaugh,
financial adviser to the president
:: of the World Bank, and j. r. Cor
7 man, Washington attorney.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
James W. Lane 10 Speak
Al Corcoran Gallery Today

James w. Lane, research assist
ant at the National Gallery of Art,
will present the first of the Sunday
Gallery talks at the Corcoran Gal
lery of Art at 3 pm. today. He will
speak on American Paintings In
the Corcoran."
Oh1cials said this lecture will serve
as an introduction to the galleries
Of American paintings just opened
after reinstallation and redecora-
ton. The talk is free to the public
Mr.. Lane was formerly with Art
News
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

Buy U. s. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
ARMY OFFERS
10000 JOBS

AS its contribution to the
national need for full employ
ment in 1947, the new regular
army will make available 49,
600 good jobs every month, ma
jor Harold E. Dalness pointed
out recently.
The announcement was di-
rected especially to recent high
school graduates who have been
advised by university and col
lege heads to delay entrance
into college due to present
campus conditions.
1.-THE high school graduate
who goes directly to college to-
day finds himself faced with
crowded conditions both as to
housing and in the classroom
laid Major Dalness. "Teen-agers
are forced to compete with ma
ture veterans who are proving
outstanding students and vir-
tually dominate athletic acti-
| vities.
Service in the new United
States army develops latent ca
liabilities and affords opportu-
nifty for youth to obtain self
discipline and the maturity OF
mind and body which create
the self confidence so essential
for competition in this highly
! technical age. Many of the ed
ucation advantages offered un-
der the G. I. Bill of Rights are
still in effect.
consequently, upon terminal
ton of his enlistment, the
young veteran finds himself
far better equipped to face life
either on the college campus OF
in the business world"
The 10000 jobs being made
available monthly will encom-
pass hundreds of different
trades and will guarantee fl
nancial security during the un-
certain postwar readjustment
period.
Special inducements are also
being offered to veterans with
a MOS rating in some 425 jobs
These veterans still have the
opportunity of re-enlisting in q
grade appropriate to their ex-
perience and training.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
FEWER PIGS ARE
RAISED IN STATE

Hog production in Montana
continued it's downward trend
in 1916 from the peak reached
in 1943, according to a report
from the Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics.
Last year there were 80, OGO
pigs saved, 80 per cent of the
l945 pig crop of 100000 pigs
and $4,000 below the 1O-year
(1935-44) average.
Between December /, 1915,
and June l, 1916, $4,000 sow:
farrowed and pigs saved aver
aged 81 per litter. This COM
pares with $4,000 spring sows
narrowed in 1945 with an aver
age of 6.5 pigs per litter.
Intentions of farmers for
1947 indicated a continued de-
cline in narrowing in the COM
ing spring months. They expec-
ted to farrow $4,000 sows next
spring, 1000 less than last year.
Fall farrowings (June l to
December y amounted to II, 900
sows. The average number of
pigs saved per fall litter was
6.3 in 1916,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
POSSIBLE PTA
PROGRAM GIVEN
Continued from Page y

The unit is required to elect
only a president, vice president,
secretary and treasurer, with
the last two possibly combined.
Other officers including one or
more vice presidents may be
added for a large unit or if it
is thought necessary.
The national Congress offers
material and sources for many
recommended programs and
projects. Some of those listed
in the manual are as follows:
Art, character and spiritual ed
ucation, citizenship, the excep-
tional child, health and sum-
mer roundup of children, high
school service, home and fam
lily life, international relations,
juvenile protection, legislation,
mental hygiene, music, narcotics
education, parent education,
preschocl service, rural service
safety, school lunch, social n.y.
giene, etc.
It is suggested that a unit
may select one of these as top
ic for the year, with appropri-
ate meeting programs and prof.
ectS. Other suggestions include
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
solo, Lorraine Bergqui:t.

solo, Lorraine Bergqui:t.
Paper Ships" and Rain on
the Roof" piano solos, Chris
tine Lynde.
"All Through the Night" vo-
cal solo, Joy Bergquist.
Shadow Song" musical read
ing.
my Bonnie" blue Bells of
Scotland" and From a Wig
wam,' piano solos, Colleen
Barnes.
waltz" piano duet, Cloanna
Wagenaar and Janet Dandy.
Tribal Dance" and western
Thriller" piano solos, Gilbert
Lee Eggart.
Drifting" and Home on the
Range" piano solos, Marilyn
Dandy.
"springtime F~rolics" and
Skaters" piano solos, Emma
Jean Sorger.
Merry Widow Waltz" piano
duet, Emma Jean Sorger and
Cloanna Wagenaar.
"Ponies,' piano solo, Cloanna
Wagenaar.
She'll Be Comm Round the
Mountain" piano duet, Janet
and Marilyn Dambly.
Little Spring Song" "A Rose
in My Garden" 1.-THE Dream
Boat" piano solos, Janet Dam
bly,
Desert Song" vocal solo
Lorraine Bergquist.
"Toy Soldiers" "By the Pond
and Chimes" piano solos
Burke Dandy.
prelude in C" and "Minuet
in G." piano solos, Carolee Red
man.
Carolee also gave a biography
of Beethoven.
i Refreshments were served fol.
lowing the program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

MIKE
SEz-

Ever since I've been a kid
I've always wanted to be a
Crystal Gazer. They say these
fortune tellers have really been
making the dough. And its
dough I'm after, and its the
future I want to look into. So
last week in the Roebuck and
Ward Fortune book I saw and
ordered the Super Crystal Ga
zer. It said on the label: If this
Gazer doesn't tell the truth to
turn a " turn to the left and
it will adjust itself. So here
goes.
The ball is blank; oh, its
making a form; it says tc BE-
on the lookout for a beautiful
blonde with nice long hair, a
little on the wavy side, blue
eyes, nice white skin, about 5
#. 4 inches tall, weight about
1877 lbs. It says to be very care
full of her, especially men that
have no resistance, control and
will power That's all for that
deal because I have no will
power.
Now I'll turn it again. Oh an
other form, it's a V-8 Fore.
Lets see who was in it. Oh, its
Bill Faber and his wife.
Blanche. It's a storm they are
in, it's the worst since 1883 in
Texas. They are on their way
home. They should of been
home Sunday. They have had a
nice trip other than that bad
storm.
Now another little turn. Its
about the st. x road. It will
not be oiled this winter. The
right deal didn't go right. The
road to Pryor has been oiled,
and the Hardin bunch had lit
tt, to CO with it. It looks like a
road going over to the new
dam That road will go on thru
to Sheridan, a short cut. In this
ball it says nothing will stop
the road from over the Pryor
way. Billings needs it. Wake up
Hardin! Now another little turn
on the ball.
Oh I see a lotta new furni-
ture in our store. Bedroom sets
Blonde, Maple or Walnut sets,
$129.95 and up, Bed Davenos,
$69.50 and up. Steel beds, $12.95
and more, Washing machines,
Electric only, $129.95. Inner
spring mattresses, 1895. 1000
hour radio R Vac,
Eveready, etc., $5.45
Now another turn. This one
amt too clear. I see by the
ball that a new big building is
going to go up. The Big Horn
County Attornee, Bert Kronmil-
Ter, is the push. It looks like a
/ 6-lane bowling alley, soft drinks
for the ladies and kids, a big
dance hall, meeting Mace and
a place for public doings. I see
about $4,000 in it. It looks like
$4,000 is already in the bank,
little more is needed. This ball
shows too many things that
all can not be told. The ball
says to back it up 100 per cent.
Now another turn. Its a letter
addressed to Mike Kuchera,
Hardin. Its from a man who
says, what do you mean pick
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

at the I. L. Dehnert home over
the holiday vacation
Pfc. Bill Powers arrived in
Hardin Wednesday morning
from Fort Lewis, Wash. Powers
is on terminal leave from the
army.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
Locals

DR.. and Mrs. L H. Labbitt
left Saturday for McAllen, Tex
as, where they will spend about
two months visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Calder
wood of Billings visited at the
]. J. Ping home en- route to
Brownsville, Texas, for a few
weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rade.
and Mrs. Helen Sullivan were
Billings callers Tuesday.
NOTICE The Hardin Electric
office will be moved upstairs
over the present location for
several weeks. Phi. 228.-Adv.
James Mentally left Monday
for Sheridan where he was ad-
mitted to the Veterans hospit-
al for minor operations and
medical treatment Mrs. McNal-
ly accompanied him a. far as
Wyola, where she visited her
sister-in-laW, Mrs. Carl Green
valid, returning Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. John Swindle spent the
week in Billings with her
daughter, Mrs. Jerry Shines.
FOR sale-One wickless auto
matte kerosene range, nearly
new. A good buy. Can be seen
at Hardin Furniture Exchange,
ADV
Mrs. E. l.. Rumfelt underwent
a major operation in St. Vim
cents hospital in Billings on
Donald R.. Harlin of Salt Lake
City arrived Saturday evening
to visit for an indefinite time
at the home of his brother,
Harry Harlin, and family.
FURNITURE auction. Rose
Bauer, 2 blocks north of city
hall, l o'clock. Must sell Friday,
January 17.-Adv.
Mrs. Sam N. Cunningham en-
tered a Billings hospital on
Wednesday where she under
went a major operation.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Cox and
children and Mrs. William Cox
visited Sunday with Mrs. James
Armstrong, who is confined to
her home due to illness.
WATCH for the date OF the
PEG food and rummage sale in
next weeks paper.-Adv.
D. L. Egnew was a business
caller in Billings on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. M. D. Holmes
returned Wednesday to Hardin
after spending the first part
of the week in Billings, where
MIR. Holmes received medical
treatment.
NOTICE The Hardin Electric
office will be moved upstairs
over the present location for
several weeks. Phi. 228.-Adv.
Charles L. Egnew spent the
weekend in Laurel with his
wife and family.
Wallace Schoer, Bill Scally
Bunny Fly, and Roy Morrison
attended the basketball game
in Forsyth Saturday evening.
WATCH for the date of the
PEG food and rummage sale in
next weeks paper.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs William Yuill
of Williston, N. D., were dinner
guests at the D. L. Egnew home
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

appointing special committees
to handle certain detectives felt
desirable for the group as .
whole. A topic may also be
handled by a study group, COM
posed of a part of the member
ship at large.
The selection of program ma
terial and projects is not linn
tied to the subjects listed in
the manual. Anything related to
child welfare is considered de-
sirable for consideration by a
Parent Teachers association, it
was pointed out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16

ing Albert Sheets and Since
Markisee, as the best dressed
men in the county; also what
do you mean Jim Neal is the
best lookin man. Don't pass me
up that way. Signed: Your In
surance and Real Estate Dealer,
Charles EgneW.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-01-16
LODGE GRASS
MUSIC RECITAL

Mrs. Sam Stevenson present.
ed her pupils in a recital last
Sunday afternoon.
The program was as follows:
Melody in F." saxophone
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-19
HARTFORD SOCIAL NEWS
CELEBRATES BOTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

MT. and Mrs. Robert G. Jones of ,255 Capen Street cele- brated their 3Oth wedding an- niversary with an At Home Party from 4 until 8 o'clock on Sunday, April 18th.
 Among the 125 guests pres ent were: MT. and Mrs. Walter Roberts of Cambridge, Mass. ; MT. and Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Lucy Clough of Boston, Mass. :; and MT. and Mrs. Jones of Springfield, Mass.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-19
VISITS CITY FOR CHRISTENING

MT. and Mrs. Edward M. Hartgrove and little daughter 5h months old, Cheryl Eliza beth of Boston, Mass, spent last week in the city as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. H. Richardson.
 On Sunday, April 18th, little .Cheryl Elizabeth was christen- ed at the Allen Chapel A.M.E. on Main Street with her uncle, Rev. Chas. H. Richardson of fciating.
 Mrs. w. Boatman of this city is the godmother and MT. Ma thaniel Munford of N. J. is the godfather.
 Among the out of town visit ors present were: the parental grandmother, Mrs. M. Hart grove of Brooklyn, N. Y., and MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel Nun ford of N. J. The Edw. Hartgroves were also entertained with a dinner party by Mrs. Hartgrove's sis ter, Mrs. Arnold Martin, at 6t Bellevue Square.
Hartford chronicle., 1947-04-19
The Hartford Chronicle
FASHION SHOW

Hartford's popular c. P. Club will hold a Fashion Show at the Charter Oak Rest, 59 Canton St., on Thursday, April 24th, at 800 pm. Some of the loveliest models in the state will exhibit the latest in crea- tions and styles.
 Mrs. Gladys Smith is chair man and MT. George Hotter is the co-chairman.
 An evening of enjoyment is in store for all those who might attend.