davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

One leg is stronger and longer in
the average human being.
Milford chronicle., 1948-10-22

Classified Ads get results
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
Social and Personal
4 Minnoopolia r

MsndoSR, Lucille Woodland. Gene
We've Cooper. Pearl Woodland.
Cuesnie Thompson, Marie War
rem, Gertrude White. Venice Dan
iels. Dorothy Jones, Lenora Adalr
and Mary Ryan.
Dinner Party: Mrs. W. G. Rem.
fro, SllS 18th Ave. So, enter
tanned Miss Evenal Renfro Of Lin
coin University at a dinner party.
Friday, June IS.
Entertained Al Breakfast:
Misses GaemSrRnna BraSsheld,
WilberfOrce University. and Ev.
email Renfro, Lincoln University,
were entertained At a breakfast
gwen Saturday. June 20, by Mrs,
L. v. Marshall. 3609 Elliot Ave.
Arrives In Town: Mis- Agnes
Williams Of Chicago, arrived in
Minneapolis Tuesday, June ~. to
spend two weeks with her couS.
ms, Miss Eunlce Leverett and Mr..
l.. G. Leverett, 3605 Clinton Ave.
Enters Hospital: Mrs. Alfred
PullenS 2435 Fifth Ave, entered
Fairview Hospital for a major op.
Grafton Friday. July 2.
Home from Hospital; Mrs. U.s.
Their Brown. 1928 Fifth Ave. So.
arrived home from Fairvlew Hos
pItal Friday, June IS. after spend
me two weeks there.
Friendly Sixteen met at the
home of Mrs, Alfred Mcintosh,
TT Emerson Ave. No, Saturday.
June %.
House Guest: Mr.. Leon BraxtOn
OF Kansas City. Mo, is the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nc
lntosh. MIR. Braxton, who arrived
Sunday, will spend week here.
Surprise Party: Mrs. Roy Hat
Chett, I044 Fourth Ave So, was
pleasantly surprised by a surprise
birthday party gwen by her hus-
band on Monday. June %. Re
freShmentS were served and many
gifts were received by the hon
Gree.
Mrs. Belle X. Scott, 1911 25th
Ave. So, had as her week end
guest, Mrs. Cynthia Landlord of
ST. Louis, Mo, who was enroute
To Seattle.
Lunch Guest: Miss Ruth Smiley,
1888 Emerson Ave. No, was en-
tcrtained at a luncheon gwen by
Mrs, Henry Josey. 2734 llth Ave-.
So, on Tuesday. June 20
Mrs. Harry Jackson. 27lS CIln-
ton Ave. Is Ill al home
Spends Week End: Mrs. VIII.
liam Mcintosh, S6s nth Ave No,
will spend the week end in Des
Moines, Iowa, where he will visit
his wife and children, who have
been visiting there since June 6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

their aunt. MTS, Pearl MilliEan.
looe Rondo Ave, Mr.. wells Is an
employee At the Kansas City,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
Correction. MIaa EvenaI Reniro.

Correction: Miss EVenaI RenfFo,
a dietician from Jefferson, Mo,
was incorrectly labeled Miss Ev.
email Mouldon, in last weeks pa.
per.
Leave Town for Funeral: Mr..
and Mrs. Lee jackson, 5057 James
Ave. No. are In Chicago attend.
ing the funeral Of Mr.. Jsckson's
father. The Jacksons had been In
Chicago at the bedside u the
sick father for almost a week. The
father died Monday. June n.
Mrs. Earl Brent Of 73S Carroll
Ave, will entertain the LaiSSex
Nous Faire club members on July
10. The club will then diAband
for the summer months. The club
meeting was postponed 10 July 10,
from June 20,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
INxzaw m
'MEaz@sEs,ssi

birthday EreetingS In Minneapolis
July lA-E N shepherd 3a2O isth Ave
So Hazel u Curry, 5A5a Ftfth Ave
So pAnay ChaviS. 3s4p Fourth Ave 90
July 10 u 3 Lewis, 1909 Fourth Ave
So, Stanley 8 FSilett, aooo Emerson
Ave So July ls--Jshn " Maxwell.
S19o 20th Ave So, Leon Stephens, I7lt
Fourth Ave No Clara Pollard. SEA
AldTich Ave No, Margaret Kaylss
sra FOURTH Ave So Mrs Maude Wat.
kins, So2A 18th Ave 50 Connie Carson,
SSa AldTich Ave No July i7-MiKs
Mary wilson, i3is Fourth ~ So .
So July IS--Jamea W. Mcclellan 600
Eighth Ave No, Elaine johnson, s77a
Fourth Ave SoG Mrs Louise Quarter.
man. 1901 Bryant Ave No Hubert
Duncan. 81 OAK Lake Ave, No. Leon
DefsoHs, ais Humboldt Ave No Mrs
A Williams, 2tei Fourth Ave So July
So. Roy Dean, 1901 Bryant Ave No
July 2O-MrH LsolR Carey. 57Oa Fifth
Ave So Mrs Thslfna Gray. s2D n
g7th 81 Mrs EaFitne Donaldson aNJs
Fourth Ave So, Mrs MARY Collins.
se9o FOURTH Ave 10; Louis s6ndesn.
Out Of town grestlngE July Is-MrS.
e. A Williams. Kansas City, Mo .
Curtis Mosby, Los Angeles Calf. July
~ Miles o Cannon. Loa Angeles
CRm July IB-Alics Louise stewart.
birthday greetings In 81 Paul July
t-MrN, George Garter. 44i - An
thOny Ave July Major Samuel Ran.
com, i047 v Rose Ave Mrs. G ".
IIaUHs 1887 Albany Hugh srhuck. sgs
Hondo Ave Juiy S--Nsthaniei Smith
Route I. james Grimm 7i6 Carroll
Ave. Mrs Bsrdis McfDR1E. ISL ~ An
thony Ave, Mrs Cora A Carr. aas
Aurora July 7--MFR Juha Lewis gg7
Carroll Ave Mr. Lee GWynns, 100
" ChstEworths Mr. Haxsi Alien bal
s. Anthony Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
CHATTER -PATTER
Nv HEl.EN SMITH

Entire Nous Ener In read the tall silt letters the arch
Sterling Club last Friday night Twas to do too
Swinging LEFT sat genial Teddy Massey and his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

On Vacation: Mrs. Ruth Judy
and son Ronald, SSaS Fourth Ave.
So. left Minneapolis for a three
weeks vacation in Washington,
New York, Philadelphia, and
Pittsburgh. On their way home
they will stop OF In Chicago.
Guest from Chicago: Mrs. Myr-
tie DeBouhan Of Chicago will
spend three weeks visiting Mrs,
Frank connors and Mrs. Mable
Coleman Of St Paul. She is the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Connors. 1885 Fourth Ave. So.
Mrs. Lneinda PembeTtOn, who
was the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix FogG. 2s32 Elliot Ave.
So, left Monday morning. June
%, for her home In California.
Taking Course al U: Mrs. Mat
tie Reeds Of Baton Rouge. La, a
student at Veterans Hospital at
Tuskegee Institute is here taking
a short course in public health.
Mrs. Reeds is living on the cam
puS,
Mr.. Albert Patterson who Is re-
siding at asa 18th Ave. So, is an
other "U' summer school student.
He is studying horticulture. He is
from Tuskegee Institute.
Celtic Gether: Mrs. Kathleen
Curry, al W. Sind St, was hos
tess TO a get-to-gether for a few
friends on Saturday, June 20.
House Guests: MIR. and Mrs.
William Burrell, IS Hoag. will
have as their house guests. Mr.
and Mrs. s. Powell OF Waterloo,
Iowa, who will spend from July
4 20 10 here.
Returns Home: Mrs. Mamie
Battles, 1887 Fourth Ave So,
returned home Tuesday, June %,
from a visit TO New Orleans and
Chicago where she spent a month
While there she attended the 80th
Annual Louisiana Freeman Bap-
fist General Session.
Returns Home: Mrs. Luther Alb
hey. ala East 25th ST., has Just
returned from Davenport, Iowa,
where she spent a week.
Mrs. william Gates. 902 Bryant
Ave. No, returned TO Minneapolis
by plane Tuesday June 30, after
spending a week in Lathrop, indie
pendence, Excelsior, and Kansas
City, Mo. While in Missouri she
visited her mother and other rel
atives.
The Purple Cross Nurses train
ing unit Of Minnehaha Temple No.
l2g, ElkS lodge, held its gradua-
ton exercises Friday evening,
June IS, at 1903 Lyndale Ave. No.
The class was instructed in first
aid by Mrs. Lola Jackson and in
home nursing by Mrs. A. Hall.
Those receiving certificates were
Mines. Theresa Warren, Anna
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02


conversation squirrel attractive We're Ingram who
Barbara teha lowered closed
the back with boWcs and Barbara Nays haess white
supported by only halter the front bodice Daring but
pretty,
Jolly crowd partyt
SIT DOWN, SISTER" 49, Il CAN'T SIT DOWN."
Later shared the standing only" the ST Paul Elk
Rest Gentleman Harry Hicks offered his accepted
lady table thought otherwise
and attempted TO sit down. she abruptly nShed the chair
Believe children long trip down and the floor didn't
Bit At this point dandy passed by viewed the
floor and cracked Let's this COlumn'l
The taking didn't mind: The fall OK, tacdcns
will happenl but when the chair did
myself though with the knowledge she had lots Emily
Post and had probably heard Of the golden rule
THIS AND THAT
Did the Spokesman and Recorder
Percy Villa the LOUIS walcott fight lie GrnnnR
into the camera down rtngside,
My apologies Mary Gibson for changing last In
print | ahead of the preacher tina, timel
Ethel Williams acting principal Mckinley Grammer School
Topeka Kansas the Edward Robbins their tiny
Rocky Miss Williams enjoying needed but will be the
Birthday Clubs Party the goth because dead
line can't tell bout the formal til week. Ethel charm
loads Of fun We'd be attered 10
There be plenty Of the Mid West Elk Convention
week The 9TH Of July begins string Of festivities Sermon
Drill cmANed by
and the Hotel Grand Bail Labor
mighty entertaining must look into IL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Connie LandeFS,
1851 Bryant Ave No, and Mr. and
Mrs Pleasant Breeding. 1909 o.
son Highway, and their son,
James. will leave for Joe Wares
summer resort, Sunday. July 4.
The party plans TO return July 10.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
Mary CrSnshaW 20
Attend EncamPment

Attend Eneampment
Tor Citizenship
Mary 10 CrenShaW, SSll sSth
Ave, So, has bern presented with
a scholarship from the American
Ethical Society Of New York City
10 the Encampmen, toF cttIsFn.
ship. at Fieldsion College, River
dale. New York.
The summer session Is from
June "a August 7, She LEFT
Saturday, June 10, along with six
other young people from the Twin
Cities Co the Encampmcnt Miss
CrrnShAw, who works at the
YWCA. heard about the Encamp.
mrni through Mrs, Shirley KrIs-
scW, another YwCA employee. J.
T Wardlow Of the Urban League
and Miss Elaine hrandangcr,
Miss nrandan1rr viii donate
her services a. . secretary 90 the
Encampment for the summer.
The Minneapolis YWCA has
released her for the summer In
order TO attend this session be.
cause II Is In keeping with the
interraeial policies Of the organ.
iREtiun
The purpose 81 the Camp is to
get the young people together
from all racial and religious
walks of life and prove tina, W.
can Make Democracy Live"
Some Of the hiEhlights at the
program are a trip 60 the United
Nations al Lake Success, N V, a
day al Hyde Park with Mrs Flea
nor Roosevelt. and many other
educational field trips
while in the East Miss Crcn.
shaw will also visit relatives In
Washington. New Jersey and New
York She will return with her
uncle 90 Chicago for a short visit
after a tour of Boston
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

The Grand SLAM Club Of the
Sterling Club met Friday. June
10, This was the last meeting un.
I'll September,
Mr.. and Mrs. kiFk wells Of
Kansas City. Kan. arrived In the
city by plane, Monday, june ~,
Ia spend two weeks vacation with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
MrS. Sarah Mitchell
UndergOes Operation

Mrs. Sarah Mitchell. 4l09
Fourth Ave. So, Is confined 20
General Hospital, where she un.
drrwent an operation. Mrs Nit
Chell is the mother of II, L.
Adams, ana Z. 25th Street. She
is 81 years Of age.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. David MmIIsan Of

sP. ana mrS. Dav1d MtIitgan Of
1908 Rondo Ave, left the city Fri.
day. June %, by motor. for . two
weeks vacation with relatives and
friends in Selma, Ala. They also
plan 10 visit ST. Louis. New Or.
leans. Nashville. and Memphis,
Tenn, and will return home by
July IS.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-07-02

danced around 800 guests guests Of the Entire
Nous first Semi.formal
Dave Williams me, US al the door and promptly
introduced his current hancee,
GWeRdolyn Ray, president Of the club pointed out
several ST Paulites 10 Chatter, Patter Gwyn her,
self looked like hid in pale aqua dotted swiss with
hoops in the skirt, Her nSeparable pal cute DOrO-
thy PuEh wore embroidered piQue,
George (Morticianl Brooks and his wife, Ruth
there Ruths simple black tWo-piece faille was
smart. Bliss kempS white chiffon had back ruffle
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
BLOCKADE:
Berlin

Russia's freight blockade of Ber-
lin, while a stark enough action in
its own right, nevertheless was a
secondary manifestation of the same
old cold war crisis arising out OF
the Soviet bid for power in Europe.
While American and British
planes by the hundreds were flying
in food to besieged Berliners the
western powers were bordering a
question they had had to answer in
1898 when Hitler was in power
whether u" not to appease.
Long range plans of the Kremlin,
of which the Berlin blockade is
just one phase, call for the forcing
of the western Allies out of Berlin.
This, according to Soviet thinking.
could be done by either of two
means: Either by threats and ter
rorization involving the risk of war,
or by four-power negotiation
which could be hoped to result IN
a western appeasement policy such
as grew out of the il~l-starred
Munich conference of 1888.
Britain and the us. r on a
dangerous spot If they pulled out
of Berlin under pressure Of force
applied by Russia the power and in
fluence of western democracy would
be perilously weakened in Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
SERVICE:
Drafting

That draft which men in the 49,
through-25 age group are begin
ming to feel is the result Of the U. S.
armed forces drawing in their breath
and preparing to expand all over
the place.
Between next fall and next sum-
mer the services plan on calling
about $4,000 draft-age young men
every month. Drafting is scheduled
to start about September %.
With a strength of $4,000 au-
thorized by congress in the ~selective
service bill, the army has estimated
that it will need between 225,O0O
and 100000 selectees to approach its
authorized strength. That number
is in addition to the 100000 or 30o.-
600 volunteers it so f~ervently hopes
it will get.
In discussing plans for this second
peacetime draft in U. S. history,
Army Secretary Kenneth Royal ex-
pldlIlGu lIIdl IllS dIAIly hO" AoS oIS,
600 men but it won't jump to the
$4,000 figure Immediately because
funds for the fiscal year which be-
gan July / are not sufficient.
Thus. by July l, 1919, the size Of
the army will be an estimated 790..
900. The peacetime draft is a rela-
lively slow-functioning process.
Certainly it can't compare with the
wartime levying of manpower. Peak
of the induction rate during the
war was reached in February, l943,
when 406,374 men received their
greetings.
When the army attains its full
837, 900 strength it will consist of II
regular army divisions. Backstop-
ping these will be six national guard
divisions, together with other sup
porting elements such as anti-air-
craft artillery and service troops.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
|Stdte Renews Al
Weur-Cdr Clothing
Demonstrations

@a'@a.
Rural girls in Montana be-
tween IA and 81 again have the
opportunity to take part in a
special Al sWear-care" cloth
ing demonstrations awards pro-
gram, which is being renewed
this year.
The demonstrations which
will be held at State 4-H Club
Congress, Bozeman Sept. 1916,
may apply to what the partic-
ipants have learned regarding
good methods of selecting, wear
ing and caring for a clothing
wardrobe. The care may include
washing, drying, ironing, remov-
al of spots or stains, and hand
ling of garments when not in
use.
State Championships two
individual demonstrators or two
members of a demonstration
team-named by the state club
office, will each receive a $500
cash award provided by Amer
lean Viscose Corp. The winners
must have completed at least
three years of All Club work
including the current year.
Last years team winners in
Montana were: Carolee Redman
and Jewell Medicine Horse, both
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
CRACKDOWN:
Marshal Tito

Russia's iron curtain had twitched
apart along its Yugoslavian can to
provide a glimpse of the Communist
stage set with the rickety scenery
of dissension, fear and insecurity.
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia was
the central figure. but remained so
for only a brief instant before his
Soviet bosses whisked him off the
boards. l. u
Plain fact was that Tito. hitherto
the fair-haired boylof eastern Euro
pean communism, had been all but
purged from the Communist party
because he was trying to make o
play for western capitalism.
Actually he. together with his
henchmen in the Yugoslav govern
ment, was ousted from the all-im-
portant Cominform Communist in
formation bureau which was estab-
lished last year to provide greater
unity for the Soviet satellite states
of eastern Europe.
Tito and his regime yer charged
with virtually everything the Soviet
politburo considers a crime-rang-
ing from Trotskyism and anti
Sovietism to "ineptness" and false
demagogic tactics"
Behind this official facade which
the Communists had thrown up.
however, were the real reasons for
Tito's expulsion from grace:
As the only wartime hero of the
Communists the Yugoslav marshal
had begun to take himself too seri-
ously, hence, was beginning to feel
the need to express his own opinions
and policies on matters political
and economic. Stain wanted no
other boss in his sphere.
Tito was building up a personal
police" army which was molesting
other Communists, including Rus
slams, in Belgrade. Also, he had fol-
lowed an independent foreign pol
icy without Moscow's approval.
Finally he committed the cardinal
sin of currying favor with western
capitalist diplomats with an eye to
obtaining reconstruction credits for
Yugoslavia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
Three Contests to
Be Decided at
Primary Election

Continued from Page u
Wis. Democrats: w. a. Leo, Aus
tin B. Middleton, Don A. Rear
don and E. J. Beckett.
superintendent of public in
neutrality-suspicious.: HelenB
McGregor and Elizabeth Ireland
Democrat: Mary M. Condor.
State Senator-Republican: w
b. Spear, Jr.
State Observation-Disclosures
cans: Clyde L. Hawks and Guy
Van Cleve.
County commissioner-Repub
Leans: Clyde J. Dygert, Jane.
Taught and H. E. Clifford. Dem
ocrats: Harold T. Anderson anc
B. A. Zimmerman.
County attorney-Republican
Bert w. Kronmiller. ...
Clerk of C~otrt-Democrat: r
P. Ross. ..
County cornoner-Republican
John w. Bulls.
Justice of the peace-Republi
cans: Robert A. Vickers ant
Charles A. Corkins.
On the judicial ballot are r
V. Bottomly and I. W. Choat'
for associate justice of the sup
RENE court dong term): Harr.
J.. Freebourn and Fred L. Glib
son for associate justice (shor
term), and Guy g. Derry AMI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

y SECTION of land across river from
battlefield, 256 acres of farm land;
we'll fenced and fence belongs to place.
Wheat on it this year will pay price
asked for it. This is last nance to get
If for less than $40 an acre. Two houses
and two lots; one furnished and other
partly furnished with water and sewer
connections. Two Ford cars IS and SO
with rebuilt motors. Two saddles one
new and one old; Trailer house, oil
pump that pumps / Of. at a time. No
Sunday cali. If you'll buy this at a
good figure I'll leave the country. If
Mike" would advertise this way he
could sell everything he's got. Let's
elect him Governor and he'll leave any.
way. w. E. Newman, Horse buyer and
House mover. E-I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

"tSlow down at sun down is
the byword of the safe driver"
Montana Highway Patrol Sup
ervisor Charles L. Sheridan said
this week.
Montana and nationwide
experience shows that even
though there are less cars on
the highway after dark, the
proportion and numbers of ac-
cidsnts are far greater and the
severity of the night time ac-
cidents is much worse than
those during daylight hours. As
the above Illustration shows,
your visibility IS decreased dur
ing the hours of darkness and
you can't always avoid what
you can't See."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
Emotional Asthma

Asthma, with its painful choking
and wheeling. often may be the
result of an emotional disturbance
rather than being brought on by
purely physical factors.
DR.. F. B. S~chutzbank of Tuscon,
Ariz, told the American Medical
association meeting in Chicago that
many of the asthmatic victims who
flee to Arizona for relief could save
the trip simply by curbing their
family quarrels and other distresses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
INDIAN INFANT DIES

Roger Leo Stops, three-WeeK-
old son of Glenn Stops and Ma
bel Kills, GarryoWen, died at
the family home July g.
Services were held at the
Baptist church in Crow Agency
with the Rev. A. Clair King OF
Hardin officiating. Burial was
in the Garryowen cemetery. The
infant was born June Is, 1913
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
Up and Down
The Street

Continued EdSe
prove a good investment 70
make the reading rooms q COO
haven from the sun.
1t seems we have some com
petition in the advertising rae.
ket. we had to scramble around
quite a little bit to get our
hands on a copy of the initial
edition. It isn't customary Tor
any business enterprise to Wish
a rival particularly good luck,
but we find ourselves in a pc
cuIiar position in this instance
since the proprietresses of the
new scandal sheet learned
about all they know about tne
game under the tulelage OF the
good old HTH we don't figure
it would reflect any credit on
us unless they were pretty sue
cesSful. !
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

Ben HarWood for district judge.
There are approximately 5000
registered voters in Big Horn
| county,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15
of Wyola.

Of Wyola. r;1I
furnish complete informaIion
regarding the demonstrations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

So far as seeing through the
holiday" is concerned, Sheridan
Offered the following sugges-
lions: ......
/. Keep your windshield and
head lights clean, removing the
bugs and dirt frequently.
2. Never drive faster than the
rate of speed which you can
stop in the clear distance visi-
BILE ahead.
8. Slow down at shutdown.
The Navy has taken over
nearly 65e,000 acres Of public
lands at Inyokern, California
as proving grounds for, guided
missiles and rockets research
programs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

SOFT. FRONT lot on paved street in
area OF new modern dwellings, one
block south of high school buildings. Lot
is smooth and level in highest part of
city-no flooded Easements ever exper-
fenced in this area. Warranty deed with
abstract. Contact Lyle J.. Tintinger or
write Box So, Hardin, Mont, for fur
Their information. 29-tf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

ONE white enamel "coolerator" ice box.
Excellent condition, reasonable price.
Write Box 3Sl or see E. H. Borgess.,
9Th Street. &-2*
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

FOUR lots, two houses; one 2 room and
one ) room. Sell either one. Three
blocks north of the city water tower.
800
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

1916 JOHN Deere No. Sc combine, 20 it.
cut with header trucks. All on rubber.
Equipped with new V-belts. Overhauled
ready for harvest. $500. Ralph Metcalf,
Lodge Grass, Mont. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

ONE Sargent manure and ~all-purpose
loader; one International No. 2 hay
stacker, both in excellent condition. Jake
LinthaEum, phone 247-W or 1851, Har:
din. 26-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

ONE Groom log house; 90 X 60 frame
house. one Is x s. chicken house and
one is X ~ chicken house. Buildings
are in good shape, contact Tom White,
Abardeen, Mont. 81
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-07-15

OR TRADE for cattle, sheep or haying
equipment-one 1919 lH-ton Chevrolet
truck, body rougn, engine just over
hauled. ZelI Redfield, ll022 Billings
Bench. Billings, Mont. l5ti