davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-17
THANK YOU NOTE.
from I. A. c., Detroit. J

frTOWt is A. -, 0CtIOtt'J
Please express, through your col.
umn, my sincere thanks to the many
so kindly answering my inquiry as
to how to keep on salt-free diet.
Also to the Woman's Page RICH
for so kindly forwarding letters and
answers. May the Page continue
its good work.
CHAMPION CHERRY PIE.
PLANTS OFFERED?
from Mrs. G. W. M, Arlington.)
For Mrs. T. N. H., Washington
This is the Nations winning
recipe and really wonderful:
Pie crust-Two cups flour, " cur
shortening, the one with the new
blue, red and white label Is my "a
vorite, one teaspoon salt and water
to moisten the dough.
Sift the flour, then measure. Sif1
again with salt. Cut In shortening
q use my electric mixer) or pastry
blender, Add water needed, with
fork. Flour pastry cloth and rolling
pin stockinette. Roll out dough
place in pie pan, add prepared cher
ries. Trim crust. Cover with tor
crust after steam vents have beer
cut. Turn top crust under bottom
crust and flute edge. Place in ho1
over (450 degrees) and bake As min
utes. Lower to $50 degrees after II
minutes.
Filling-Four cups cherries, " cur
cherry juice, ~ cups sugar, 4 tea
spoons cornstarch, teaspoon butter
and u teaspoon almond extract.
Put sugar in sauce pan and Y
cup of juice and bring to boiling
point. Mix rest Of Juice (A cup,
with cornstarch and add to sugar
mixture. Cook for a few minutes
Remove from stove and add butter
and almond extract, very important
for q wonderful flavor. Add cherries
Just before putting the filling In low
er crust.
You should be well pleased with
Evening star., 1948-09-17

This adorable little dress for your
'princess" will also please the be-
ginner in sewing. Cut on easy-to-
sew lines, it buttons down the front
and has a gay strawberry which
YOU can make from scraps.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1S45 is
designed for sizes 2, 8. 4, and 6
years. Size requires 2 yards OF 35
or 80 inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box SO, Station G, New York l9,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1948-09-17

leather at q low cost by the
manufacturer. A way to
have another new bog and
one kept in tip-top eondi-
tion!
Left: A new handbag
silhouette. The jewelers.
frame Of gold metal, engine
turned, divides q flot CON-
portment which is fitted
With compact, Iipstiek, cieo-
rette case, automatic lighter
and metal edged comb.
Room for other accessories,
gloves or small packages is
Evening star., 1948-09-17

part OF the lie
Of the town. Any
city that holds
receptions for
over 5000 at q
time definitely
has q fashion
potential.
Edith Burrows,
Washington mil
liner. says that
Washington is
one Of the best
hat cities" in
the country. All
seasons Of the
x,oor ora h,1Sx,
I1ro a~d yTyoeh
Evening star., 1948-09-17

this recipe. It won a 17-year r-old
Chicago high school girl a $500
award in contest marking George
Washington's birthday and National
Cherry Week last Februarys
I have just returned to Washing
ton after 3h years in Iowa, and I'm
very glad to be back. RICH Is one
very good reason.
(From Mrs. /. F.. East Riuerdale.)
To Mrs. T. N. H., Washington:
You asked FOR q cherry pie recipe
that will hold together when cut.
Here is one from my Better Homes
and Gardens Cook Book that have
used for years.
Red Cherry Pie (the tricks In
cooking the sirup beforehan6: One
half cup cherry juice, u cup sugar,
3 tablespoons flour. Il teaspoon salt,
2 tablespoons butter, 2 cups pitted
sour cherries, l recipe plain pastry.
Cook juice, sugar, flour and salt
until thick; add butter and pour
over cherries in pastry-lined pie
pan. Make a twisted lattice top;
flute edge. Bake In hot oven (450
degrees) 10 minutes, then in mod
crate oven $3.50 degreeS 80 minutes,
Makes 9-inch pie.
/ have some iris roots and narcis-
sus roots and some small lilac
bushes to give away If any one can
come after them. Write to me in
care of the RCH.
X \ X
RIDDING HOUSE OF TICKS?
(Fron1 Mrs. A. G. r., Chevy Chase
I should like to hear from some
one who has been pestered with
ticks (brown) in the house. For the
first time since I have owned a
dog 90 years., I have been both
cred with ticks in the house. Has
any one any remedy to rid my house
of them?
Evening star., 1948-09-17
AUCTION SALES,

THos. ,. OWEN 9 SON, auctioneers, 4S5
Southern Hldg;-Trustees' sale Of valuable
deed Of trust duly recorded IN Liber No
ssso5a, sss FG Of III. 429 pre M se q sbs lana
at the request of the party secured
thereby; the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell
Ha45 sriasy as osoek 5ea afy fooT
land and premises situats
lots lots in in Square numbered Ten Hundred
sofdea sna IT se Once tss no fe fe
ths District Of Columbia in Liber 81 e at
ssilns 81 seas gola assa ru.
isrs . q which VII g annouEsse @ s. thHs a.9s
ss5 g Ss Rad in
@ sanDsa ssS e Vh shs cost hrs Terms aays o
erty tS' may be advertised and resold at the
Ho issstS1 8taaN Il thf i1qfiesf MEE
1912 18th st. NV. ses.10.13.15,17.-
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 9 son, auetioneeIs
fsi District court Of the United states foT
aedn ths PsiEe' No sa5f q viii se IN m 'front.'
1T sii ceSsk S sdaals
sas s3e, pfGpere imeroyed S sS the above nunssrsd
premises. Terms Of sale: All cash $500
sse sSs ssna ssspiss feltsd s tine ct ss
psTehsse money to be paid within thirty
returned. Re sa,e title 70 be good and unen-
un of title IF cSsi Of
fees. recording. notary fees and revenue Vs!n.
, to ,s, Ps Dad b
trustee ''o i''h S. tsseiHs5'i5,17.ao.22.2s
ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, auctioneefs
United States Marshafs sale sf.s OF 70 dsss nsW
and kitchen exhaust fans. BY virtue OF q
writ Of Fieri Facias issued out Of ths hs
1 i's viii sell ii for cash at WeschIers. 905 e
St NV on Taesday w septembss a,nss ss; tS4s tS4ss
5DefEs E n. ~ Mimms5 ann 8 30 ' and inch tan AND
low Dedsssssl sssstyns 1snf FANS n and
" '.shepier kitchen exhaust fans, seized
and levied upon as property & o. t1e osaSna osXe.
sopsr.nsrs snss r. C. IA sse T Distrbusins Com
Law No 46s4s4. Manieipsl Court; IN 1n.opr fssor
oorates. ol ASsfeAr Acorporation. ". BRUCE MAT,
THEWS United States Marshal in ana
| for the District of Columbia.
C. G. SLOAN 4 CO, INC. sustionesrsdi ass snd
v.Inut bedroom furniture, upholstered
dayenports and chairs. small small iron .hoss ssIe; sny
haM flock. Oriental. domestic and new
summer rugs. chinese art s oS,ssts'd d,eesss sefss
OF ofshs fhsrs aiassyare, bric-a-brac, pic
lures, tuis mirrors. lamps, vardrobes, book
esses, etc. Al publis auction a. T e slonaass ats
..t.r,tng 70 rsn At 10 am. By order OF the
Onion Storage Co. and the Merchants
transfer and storage GO. 70, ior s1otsse y,.w
Ts1ms: cash. C. q, SLOAN. d CO., NC
arrtsoa eerI ssfsbiiShe6 1891. III
Evening star., 1948-09-17

THos. J. OWEN = SON. auctioneers. 435
valuable lots improysd By aIa frame dWeii,, ral,
,ng known as lSTs ranKiSErn iSHn.nf es, in
Civil Action No: 60i74, we. win sell q
public auction. in front of the premises
the property designated q Is Lots Lots 3 & s,b y
division Of Buena Vista, in Square 5s25
with the improvements thereon. on Tues
day. tbe 5th day Of October, AD; l94s ssts
$500 90 cash deposit at time et sale
One third of purchase money to be cash
and balance payable in equal instailmenI;
per annum, payable semi annually, repre-
sented by purchasers notes and secured
by first deed Of trust, or the entire pur-
t to be Closed within 80 days from. date Of
sale, else deposit shall stand forfeited q,
option Of trustee. Examination OF title
EMORY B. SMITH. Trustee. se10.17 .24ocl
THos: J. OWEN SON sgetionsess ssP. rs 1sI 4ss
liable 2-story frame building containins
2 apartment units; sgsi hSt,wate5 Sc a1G heat It
being known as premisses ss-as NO; If siS tSe Ds s
trict tH Court Of the United states for tn
District Of Columbia in Ciyil Action No
646-4s,, will sell at public ,daI dauctiSSn' tS !,
the the following described land and premises
situate in the District Of Columbia ant
being Part of original lot numbered Eigh
Square nYmbsrsss ss.gIstsd Three Hundss' H iSs
39i. i Of the records O. the once Of tn
Columbia. described therein as follows
Beginning for the same at the northeas
SUaae west on I street. 20 feet, thence South l0'
Of said lot and thence North 100 feet t
the place Of beginning said pIopesEss }0t ss
In Square $40, together with the improve
ments thereon. Sold subject to ratif1catio1
by the District Court. TERMS: AL
CASH $500 deposit required upon accept
ance of bid. All conveysncins. notar
purchasers cost: Terms Of sale to ,do b
date Of ratification OF sale by Distric
otheIWse the trustee rsse1gss rye rs tn
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after nv
days advertisement Of such resale IN som
DAVID B. NICHOLSON, .5o4 southeEsl
building. Trustee in Civil Action No, 3 q $40
Evening star., 1948-09-17
Washington
Designers
mo. IL in q Series. J

mo. I3 1T q SeTIeS.J
Washington is the capital Of the
world. 1t is also one Of the most
social cities. People In Washington
love parties which form large
Evening star., 1948-09-17
By Marearef Child

Seabury Quinn insists there is a
vast difference between the horror
tale and the story Of the super
natural. And since the Washing
Evening star., 1948-09-17
CHAMPION CHERRY PIE.
PLANTS OFFERED?

. For a very special person
and a very speeioi msoI, serve
Seabrook Farms G. tsen Baby
Lima Beans. Mosr gourmets
agree that Seabrook Farms
Baby Limas are at their superla.
tive best when cooked accord
ing to package directions and
served quite simply with cream
or butter. A sprinkle of chopped
parsley, chives or fresh mint
may be used. Anything more
would be gliding the lily:
Evening star., 1948-09-17
AUCTION SALES (cont. }

THOs. J. OWEN 3 son, auctioneers. 435
Southern Building-Trustees sale Of valu-
able two-story row brick DWELLING known
as premises No. 105 H street, Southeast:
By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
May 6, 194s. and recorded as instrument
No. 19297 on May II, 194s. among the
and ct the request Of the party SCI secured .riS
at public auction in front Of the premises,
on Tuesday, the twenty,eighth day Of
following described land and premises:
situate in, the District Of Columbia; and
designated as and being Lot 40 in Barber
ct al. subdivision of lots. in Square 1877
as per plat recorded in the Office Of the
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia in
Liber 1s at folio 6s. Terms: Sold y5 sy5issst
further particulars OF which will be
announced at time Of sale; the purchase
price above said trust to be paid In cash
A deposit Of $500 REQUIRED. conveyanctng.
to ' be % Complied with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and the prop
discretion Of the trustees: SAMUEL A.
SMITH, DAVID A. STONER, trustees.
Evening star., 1948-09-17
CELLAR WALLS !?

(From A. P. c., Cheuy Chdse.)
Will some kind friend advise me
what to use on cellar walls to whiten
them? Paint and water paint are
expensive for a large cellar. My ex-
perience with whitewash is that it
rubs OF. Is there anything I could
use with the lime to keep 1t from
rubbing or can you tell me OF some
inexpensive finish?
X II \
COOKIES MADE WITH PEANUT
BUTTER?
From E. S. S., Washington.)
Can one of your readers give me
a recipe for cookies made with pea
nut butter?
Have one with equal parts Of pea
nut butter and -four, little water and
baking powder, but they taste . lit
tie fat; they, lack something.
Evening star., 1948-09-26

beginner who will apply herself: 5la-day
wk. rapid advancement. EX 5340. -2S
TYPiST, under 30. exper.. for busy ofdce:
i7-day Wk., starting salary, $40: rapid
advancement. Ex 5342 Us
TYPIST. perm. position, 5-day wk.. excel.
oppor: for advancement See Mrs Cassidy,
5tt f., HARTFORD ACCIDENT AND IN
DEMNITY CO. 925 18th st. NV. rs
TYPIST, capable of operating dictaphone;
salary open. Call RE. $3.50 for interview.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
HELP WOMEN.

ALTERATION HANDS experienced or
womens suits and dresses. GARFINSK-
ALTERATIoN WOMAN wanted for spe-
cialty shop; must be exp. in fitting and all
type OF alterations. steady position: good
starting salary ANN LEWIS SHOP, 1I13
ALTERATION HANDS. experienced on
suits and coats; permanent position in
busy der- of one Of Washingtons better
stores JOSEPH r. HARRIS co. 1924
aLsTrERAIIoN HAND: exper. dresses. suits
coats. KAPLoWITz. on 18th st. bet
ALfTTERaTIoN HAND. experienced for
ladys ready 20 wear good pay 10 the
risht party 1924 Conn. ave
APPOINTMENT MAKER for LuZlers' cos
metic consultaEt housewife or shutin
unlim. phone necessary DU- 5"46.
ARTIST free lance. for. fine furniture
sketches. must be thoroughly experienced
ARTisTLExcellent opportunity for expert
enced fashion artist; preferably with
knowledee OF lsyoutS. Phone for appt:,
Ma 1888, MRS. Rogers; PHlldPSBORN,
1ith st. between F and g.
ALTERATION OPERATORS, thoroughly
experienced; immediate openinsS; good
paw: 5-day vk Apply. personnel ONCE;
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR textile dept. In
An establishment doing extensive renova-
tion OF clothing; ability to teaeh others:
home econ, major desirable; 4O-hr. TK
state exper. and salary desired. o BOX
ED. Star. 20
Evening star., 1948-09-26
hELP poMEsIIc Cont. J .

MAI MAID for EhE care St. St kinderssrtsn
room and bath; $50 week Can WI 6sSs0.
MAID. experienced cook. seneral house
Ge1 GGFki asdas I9eal references desired Phone
MAID. saTe for baby and isht hOusewOrk.
home asssfsnsfs f6nd of hE n pn
coSs,ns sndsv no isqnd I'M odsy Tk egsF'
aren s i've N II. salary ,aas modern home; Sat.
SSnssM4S sSs " $s Is ...t9 WS sis
for % couple win sssr-oId child, new home
REQUIRED call "a ioSo. ID
sna care for a s sh G house.
of. Call Sun. after 10 am ia, .43i.
WOMAN. refined; middls.ased; SO or s..
dren; no laundry. no eookins; sood home
Can Sun. ! to 3 3 PM. % Ak: 55sa.
WOMAN: white; care for boys. and s;
liss iS.rsa a 'Ssy %a rs ss4c woman with child con-
WOMAN. white, refined. for seneral house
work nearby Arlington: adults in family:
WOMAN. white. middle aged. take full
charge of home, ? school-age children and
one lH2.year-old chlld; needed at once.
Chillum busline; Call Sligo 41i3. -26
tional dining room service and house work.
Send refs. as to character and ability in
YoUNG WHITE LADY. to bssy.sit eve
pSinss gins, in exchange for room. Phone AK.
COMPETENT WOMAN for general house
work, help with children; live IN, pvt. rn.
and bath; Thurs. afternoon, every other
@ Sun a! al day Of; 500 per mo-: refs. Cau
FREE I-RooM. private ent.. pvt. bath apt.
for conscientious. .niddle-aged couple, hus-
band emp. in exchange for exclusive serv-
Ices OF wife in light household duties.
Please state qualifications. refs. and ma
tionallty Box 46-D, Star. -26
$50 A WEEk-cook-s NV, must live in;
legal references. health card required. Call
WORKING HoUsEKEEPER. white; no
laundry, no fancy cooking. no heavy clean
ing: pleasant corner room, pvt bath; conv
location, must be nonalcoholic, fond Of
CHILDREN Chi and pets; references essential.
WILL GIVE USE of e-rm. cottage 10
couple In exchange for woman doing our
housework' in suburbs. HY. 022l or WA.
CAPABLE WOMAN, white. to tax. car.
OF boys, 3 and years old: excel home
refs; in Hartford. Conn; perm. or for
winter Box 1857, Star. rs
45l4 Conn; ave; Phone, EN-. f747 ~
nome small salary. exchange lh.w. Wen.
Evening star., 1948-09-26
AGENTS.

FREE sAMPLE-Big profit opportunity
with amazing slow-in-the-da house num-
l,gious articles Represent large manu-
factuEer., MADISON MILLS. 303 4th ave,
SfX STick Korf: ExfRS + Z CASH selling Christmas
cards. Big profits Request free samples
i costs nothing to try. ELMCRAFT CARD
co. 5000 8. Western. Chicago. Ill
SELL LOVELY GOLD WIRE NAME pins
and engraving jewelry. Repeat items. De-
tails free. PHILLIPS 1EWELRY, 10464
Taylor rd., Belleville Mich.
DOUBLE-DUTY SHOPPING BAG. zipt
open: instantly change from small TO large
si2e Lightning seller, samples sent OF,
tElsl ak % KRJsTBE RS T;, "a soA Akron. d6n Ohio 49,
Profits Under the spotlight' GLASS
ExTRA MoNEYMseH so for 81, up te
Is for S6.7O, personal Christmas cards
Box assortment. Big commission. bonus
fIee sample album; RICHAR. 1873. East
18th st. N Y 8
Evening star., 1948-09-26
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER e.
SAlESMEk (copt),

MAN-Large manufacturer has vacancy
Tor sdd man with car; excellent opportunity
month, and better: right man viii be
MR ,Fnff fARc1oTH tR5 e3F0a a5sdsT island
ave ne End floor, Rm. l. Mon. 10
SELL DUPONT nylon uniforms. Sell SEN
Sational ballertna- skirt STYLES Sell entire
shops, nurses, doctors, mattresses. others.
Make exceptional income Build real future,
bspt bDeRen' R16e iFss New Yois YoTt m fqy HOOVER
: REAL ESTATE. Florida-Exclusive sales
eagent wanted to represent Plantation
, = ES5stes' tast,gIowing lske,froat l;a CON, on
Will advertise in your city. We want, live
wire to contact INQUIRIES from folks in
terested in homesites or IN homes for
tirement. Low prices. easy terms. We pre-
Ter man experienced In closing sales of
booklet Full co-operation from New YORK
.Snd Florida 1i5 Offices Generous COMMISSIONS
Fifth ave, New York Is, N, Y.
SALESMAN. 2 orders week. get you s62,
many OF our men, have "a orders in a
Inss neK en dsy Aned d M sfd Se sFanng o sysn
new YORK MFG MGR Of exciting new line
epeninss for ssIesmea VIII With f folioxlHs wins
furniture, gift dept. stores; commission.
Box 1857. Star.
: START your own business. no invest syment.
company. Sell gUa-aAteed aua!:ty nylon
SILVER LADY CO, Dept, ia, 566 Fifth
j.. ave, New York
GIRLS WANTED-Larse weekly commits
VIII W9 Sa1oNf Sf osRf EENGRAN EENaGaRs III F2P a d99ns
RIAL I EsTATE@E1pertence in real estate
sat you mus be a sood sa!eslnan: Ne
program that viii eiVe You plenty Ct
boSp.sss Mufa REAGfY f5SS ST. BULnETN fi eo e
sALEsMEN@teyTS ' Baby Butler safety
man accustomed to commission. earnings
Of $1,000 VI or more, leads iurnlShec
no expegence car needed For
BABY.s BUTLER SERVICE, 90 Canal ST
BTILbfNG fTI BIZ MATERIAL. hardware. paint
lumber and millWork. inside counter work;
@ s?a5ins AD osaiass5jons HEcHiSdER IN Err sco
SALESMAN, restaurant equipment; good
opportunity with local concern. Write
faa,''ls9i REAL nsTArR RoS sAfrsnENF ear time
SoAz TTssitoT; 5454 Wisconsin ave 39
to add new RFeSRs ines ea SA 0ssns G59
Monday, 1913
SALE SMAN with good acquaintance or fol-
lowing in drug store trade to sell ma
tionally advertised fast-selling items and
Introduce new one which sales tests prove
q natural seller" Liberal commission, or
probable other arrangement. assures un-
usually attractive income to capable. ag-
sressive man. Will consider men with
nonconficting lines, now covering trade
SALESMAN-We have an opening for
sales solicitor A fine opportunity for a
man who likes customer contact and SELL
ing. Apply ELITE LAUNDRY, 2119
HABERDAsHERY SALESMAN - Young
man thoroushly exp. in selling high quail
assistance will be given to ambitious and
enthusiastic man wanting a permanent
position: highest earning possibilities to
right person. Apply Mr.. Pelzman, FASH
ION EEOP. INC 200 2 st u "
Evening star., 1948-09-26

GRADUATE NURSE to take charge OF
D. c. convalescent home: good opportunity
for competent nurse. Box ASK, star.
GRAPHoTYPE OPERATOR. some ex-
With life insurance Company: not over
35 years OF age; chance for advancement.
Apply Room 700. sl6 l4th st. NV.
HAIR TIMERS. with selling ability free
for limited travelling; 25 to 40 years Of
age .'ox 1897 Star
Plus meals; excellent Working conditions
Apply IN person to RESTAURANT cs23,
HOusEKEEPER, competent, intelligent, to
help run small house and care for chill
dren of employed widow. FA. s0o2 or
HOUSEWIVES twhite,, earn se-slO daily.
taking orders for dresses, etc. Write
INSTRUCTOR, with sewing exper.; inter
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, CO, 1913
INVOICE CLERk, must be accurate with
figures some bookkeeping helpful; excel
lent starting salary. together with COM
pany benefits; splendid opportunity to
party qualified. Apply In person, Mr
Humphreys. HOUSE & HERMANN. 7th
INVOICE CLERK experienced. for Office
of large furniture store; some knowledge
Of bookkeepins helpful. Permanent posi-
tai.a.ion snd pald xacasi9opss n9q4sr Apply ErR IN
MANN FURNITURE CO.. sO1 7th st. NV.
Il
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

editor, while not sufficient for
the needs and demands of the
district, it has succeeded in an
swering the purpose for the
present"
The four-page paper has only
two local pages. The two inside
pages are "boiler plate"
Mr.. Rathbone's statement of
policy for the newspaper was
brief. He said in part, THE
Tribune will do what it can for
the advancement of Hardin and
the development of the mag
nificent country surrounding it.
In this connection let us remark
that it will appreciate the as
siStance and support of the
people of the valley-and any
others. The Tribune will en-
deavor to be a local paper and
will therefore not clamor for
political honors, although, let it
be understood that when occa-
sion demands, it holds to the
Republican faith. Starting small
in size, there remains room to
grow. With the growth of Har-
din, the paper desires to keep
pace"
Perhaps times haven't changed
so much after all.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

I WOULD like a job as guard on some
building or place at night. w. o.
Campbell, Box 34l, Hardin, Mont. 2-6'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08

cult. Jr.. and others for the APP
praised price of $4,000, it was
announced by the county COM
missioners this week.
County Clerk and Recorder
Harry E. Cox acted as auction
eer.
The legal description Of the
plot is lots one, two, and the
north half of lot three OF Block
Seven, original town (noW city,
of Hardin, Montana.
The title was acquired by Big
Horn county by tax deed.
The purchasers plan to erect
a new and modern hotel on the
lots. At present they are get
ting cost estimates and investi-
eating the possibilities Of pro-
curing materials for the struc-
ture. No details are complete as
yet, but the building will have
all the features of modern met
ropolitan hotels, it was stated.
Lots one and two were in
Volved In the first record made
in neWly-formed Big Horn coun-
ty. The ~county's document No.
/ is al deed from Bessie and Carl
Rankin to the Big Horn County
Land and Development Com
pany for them.
Before the county, came into
being, the lots were purchased
from the Lincoln Land Compa-
ny, which plotted the Hardin
toWnsite, by S. G.. Reynolds. Mr.
Reynolds later sold the lots to
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin.
The U. S., Army or u. S. All,
Force offers to the youth Of
America the finest Leadership
J training in the world today.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-08
Tribune Herald
Celebrates
Anniversary
lContinued from Page ID

continued from Page u
that first issue is Mr. Rankin.
His real estate business was
given a lengthy paragraph by
MI. Rathbone and his adver-
tiSement is prominently featured
on the front page.
E. A. Howell, who is now in
business in Billings, is men
toned, as is DR.. w. G.. Richards,
whom, MI. Rankin tells us, was
Hardin's first physician and who
is still p~racticing medicine in
Billings.
No accurate estimate of Har-
din's population 40 years ago is
to be found, but the chances
are it wasn't much over 300.
There were seven saloons in
those days, five of them among
Mr.. Rathbone's first advertisers.
Apparently the consumption Of
spurious liquors in those days
was pretty high per capita
otherwise the barkeeps could
not have stayed in business
long.
Hardin had a hardware store,
a bank, a livery stable which
also sold feed and furnished
dray service, a general store, a
grocery store, a hotel, a meat
market, a blacksmith shon and
a coal dealer.
Among the products adver-
tised are shoes, starch, vaseline,
and those good old Stand-bys,
Castoria, California Fig Syrup,
and Carriers Little Liver pills.
Besides the feature about
Hardin, the front page carries
only one other story, an account
of political troubles in Ohio.
Stories on the back page are
concerned with a water supply
for tine new town, a bridge
across the Big Horn, river navi-
cation and legislation concern
ing Indian lands. An interpre-
tation of the Custer battle and
the events leading to it, by Ed
ward S. Curtis, Indian historian,
is also discussed.
It is also to be: learned from
the columns of the paper that
the towns first school was a
30x30 frame building. Says the