davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-13
G, r. LLNKINS, Attorney,
~ Stx ~ III

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Co
lumba. Holding erobate cGgstmIa @sts.s re re
Docket i49.-oRDER OF PUBLICATION:
Application having been made herein for
probate Of the last viii and testament Of Of
on said estate by Burt w. Kitchen, y is
ordered this End day OF April; 1g4s; :nat
Alice Frum, Dr. Lydia A Stark, :. Martin
STARK, Charles E: Reed. Miriam R, Harr,
Louise R. Davis, Ethel R. Davis; J. Robert
Reed, J, Clark REED, Joseph e Resd' Erred FTed
dill, Mary r. Steele, James A. Tucker, Vic
tor W. Scranage and all others concerned.
appear In said court on Monday. the 18th
day of May A. D. 194s, at 10 o'clock AM M;
to show cause why such application should
not be granted Let notice hereof be pub
iished In the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. once in each OF
three successive weeks before the return
day herein mentioned, the first publication
to be not less than thirty days before a said d
return day WITNESS. THE HONORABLE
BoLTTHA J. LAWS. Chief Justice of said
court. this End day Of April AD lg4s'
Deputy Register OF Wills for the District
OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate Court.
ape,
Evening star., 1948-04-13
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctioneers
Bankruptcy sale of modern, high-grade
Prima Vera store fixtures, R. C. Allen
combination adding machine -cashregister,
Remington typewriter. chrome garment
racks, chairs. dress forms, desk, etc. By
auction at Wescheler's 905 E st. NV,
Wednesday. April Ia, 194S, 10 am; Re:
Martin S. Levy. TIA Beverly Hills Shop,
Woodruff, trustee. 1928 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

c, G. SLOAN & CO. INC; auctioneers-
desks Itis and tables, 43 arm revolving and
side chairs. 9 electric fans, metal sta
bookcases. sectional bookcases. desk lamps
electric heaters, file cabinets, etc; ,.ads also
household furniture OF every description
pictures, books, mirrors, lamps. radios,
etc At PUBLIC auction. at, sloan's. 7l5
at 10 am. BY order Of the Union Storage
Co. and other owners. Now on view: terms
cash. C. G.. Sloan & Co.. Inc, auets,
esta blished 1891. -l3
Evening star., 1948-04-13
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son. auctionee.

ADAM A. WESCHLER SON, auctioneers
trustees sale Of large stock Of new
phonograph records. About loo Victor,
Decca e. M-G-M; Decca turntables, blown
glass and brass, miniature ornaments, new
radio tupes, testers, pedestal fan, BX cable,
used electrical supplies. table lamps, dis,
play stands. By virtue of chattel deed
Of trust, Recorded in Liber $500, at Folio
351, in the Office of the Recorder Of
Deeds of the District of Columbia, and
by, the undersigned substituted trustee
will sell by auction, at Weschler's, 905
st. NV, Wednesday. April IA, 194S,
CHER, substituted trustee. re Civil Action
Nh 9S5J-47 ap9,12,13.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, auctloneers
Bankruptcy sale Of food market business
stock OF staple and fancy groceries, fix
lures, including deep freeze and refriserat-
scales slicer. chopper, cash register, add
ing machine, etc Note: Glass "B,, Re
tailer's Alcohol beverage formerly issued
for premises: Also valuable seyer.year
lease of Burleith Market, 1882 35th ST.
NV. Corner 35th and stsD BY public
auction tas an entirety only, Thursday,
April ] 5, 194S, 10 am. Re: Samuel Holtz-
man, TIA Burelith Market. Bankrupt NO
4446 Terms: Cash. LEE w. COWAN,
14Ak @ st ia
Evening star., 1948-04-13
DUPONT PHARMACY
1905 Moss. Ave. NV.
Is a Star Want-Ad
Branch Agency

Other places conveniently
located throughout the city
and nearby Maryland and
Virginia for the acceptance
of Classified Advertising at
regular rotes.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Auction AT SMITHS STORAGE ware.

AUCTION All SMITHS bIUHHub WdIt-
house, 9I0 St. We'd, tomorrow night.
commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Furniture
and household effects of various kinds,
being sold for storage charges. Parties in
interest take notice; suites, odd .oes PIECES es
bric-a -brac and numerous other general
household effects Terms Of sale: Cash.
PROMPT removal required. NO. 3343.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

THOS. J. OWEN & son, auctioneers, 435
Southern Building-Collateral at auction.
5y aSteS S'F;qs sf5ta Sssass sSassff is Dr.
payable pa s on on demand, default having oc-
CURED under the terms thereof, and at
the request Of the holder of same. We will
Thos. j. owen & Son. Room 435, South
ern Building, 18th and SITS. NV, on
Monday. the 10th day Of April, AID. l94s;
at 2 o'clock pm, the following -deScrloed .
and nonassessable capital stock of. the
Hangar Investment Co, represented by
Stock Certificate No. 2 OF said company
Subject to approval of the purchaser by
the grantor of the franchise under which
the company operates, further particulars
of which will be announced at time of
sale All transfer costs and documentary
stamps at cost OF purchaser. All parties
in interest please take notice. THOS.
j. OWEN e. SON. auctioneers. apl3'l5.l1.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
RAYMOND z. GABLE, Attorney,
Kellogg Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIIED
Holding Probate Court.-No. .70729, Ad-
ministration.-This is to Give NoVce: That
the subscriber, of the State OF Maryiano
has obtained from the Probate Court OF
the District of Columbia, Letters TeSta-
mentary on the estate Of Lois A; Miller
late OF the District of Columbia, deceased.
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the, vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the, subscriber, on or
otherwise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate Given
under my hand this sth day OF April,
l94S. ROBERT B. MILLER, ID OSBORNE
Avenue, Catonsville, MARYLAND. tSeaD.
Attest: MELVIN J. MARQUES, Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District Of Coiumbia,
Evening star., 1948-04-13
ATTORNEY MILTON B. voLLMERs,

IN fSle0 TIE ARH DisTRicT 81 nsn e5G coURT OF The
United States for the District OF, Column
bia--In Re The Application OF Erich
Erich Frederick Schmidt having filed, a
complaint for tudsment changing his
name to Erich Frederick Smith, and having
iication OF the notice REQUIRED BY law in
OF April. l94S, ORDERED that all per-
sons concerned show cause, If any there
Why The prayeTs Of said Complaint should
Of this order be published once week for
three consecutive weeks before said day IN
The Esenins Star and the ha WsSins5G1 ISx
foKoofh fes5 HARRY }ss'lcs sfH SU cerk 4e copy
EDITH NJ. Fox, Deputy CLERK. ap6, 1920
GEO. z. SULLIVAN, Attorney,
430 Washington Bldg. ,,,
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
uS1s Sss p[o,ts [o The DsGS Of zo hd
That the subscriber. OF the District OF
Columbia has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District Of Columbia, Letters
johnson, late OF the District of Columbia,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally. authenticated, to the subscribeI'
1949, otherwise they may by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate;
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
March, 1919. ELEANOR r. JOHNSON;
~ 81 sW seao Rssittsr Attes; N MEtwIN Wls
for the District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court ap6,13,20.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
LAMBERT, HART g. N0RTHROP.
ATTORNEYS, 2lS Munsey Bldg.

DISTRICT. COURT OF THE UNITED
Hodss sss pIo5ats leE the pstEfs Of c2m2ii
Fha ths + the ss of
a n Il ,be 0Rspsa bP5 Of ren hi
J sonneman' late Of the state, Of Mary
sTansf ndi aefised the deceased are hereby warned
Thereof, % legally authenticated, to the sub:
Msneh sfsSfI Ap D 5s sfs hsy may
s9s undf fHB5DoR e. asRa tas 4 soss ss sh
ebass. aAs Ma' ss2' lsssfS sssfS3 ] Attsss MEHylE :
Pgobate Court. ap13.2o.27. :
n1sr,,c 7oo Go1isT 10Th 81 g. NV; THr TINTED
Holding Probate Court Estate Of Ella
IoTsS ADMIN hss1
made herein for probate. Of the last will
and testament of said deceased. and for
letters tsstsmsntsHTy on said estate by BY
Maud B. Steele and Frederick Reese Of
law aad nsR Of aRS e n and III
Monday. the Gath day Of May, AID. 194s.
such application should not be sTanted
s%.shInston Law RsDo5tsI & @ :, and spas. The :Ijss
sessive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication 70 be not
less than thirty days befSre a. SAID LET Isturn
LAWS, Chief Justice Of said Court, this
eth day q April; Ap lS4s Seal AT At
sr os Wl for tSe bsrst of 4eeaiy S
Clerk of the Probate Court ap13.20.27.
Evening star., 1948-04-13


pump nozzle; .autonotive parts sales ex-
perience helpful; must have car. Box
sAIEAsMxN-clothins and haberdashery
sS5'fs SspiS e M sh y Pssa Eeiaman. 'd FASHION
SALESMAN with car: te train locally fol
turing company will consider inexperi-
enced man who Is willing worker. Man
vision Of manaser. not canyassing. Earn
Apply CENTURY METALcRAFT corr.
ao4s West Va. ave. ne. after 10 "A am
SERVICES Of . salesman interested in A and Mad
and institutions; permanent position with
salary for right party, with opportunity
tween .24-3o. neat appearance and good
education, In reply state age and all
house REQUIRES salesman for washington
territory, for man with established terri;
and s nteveS ssI
RaRNS n Gn!f ROOMS osadis isos. Ambs.ssdoi s Hese
SALESMAN, 81 to 35, to sell nationally
psid; also auto furnished BY us. BOZ
SALESMAN, experienced in speciality sales
| work, to introduce Purozone appliances
| the modern miracle Of purifying air: leads
furnished; real opporspaity for ',1l person .so.
| for interview Box 1877. Star. Ia
Statesmen, excellent opportunity for good
man with sales experience; car necessary
s3IEsMRN, az sshnsa' eaEM Il W. MANAcERs-Iargs
retail credit organization needs high
powered men to cover Washington. Virginia
and MARYLAND with original VIM. Rogers
Silverware made by International Silver co.
Also heavy waterless cookyare. Terms
livery. Leads furnished. big commission.
q week, hrs. day. Apply 2117 N st.
ssESCRErARY-opportunity for young man
to learn supply work; sick benefits; grEoup TO-,
ton. retirement plan and 4O-hour week.
sAFEWAY STORES, 1S45 4th st. ne. m16
SECRETARY, executive type; this position
has q future for an aggressive young man.
sER sHkyICT STATION ATTENDANT, expsr !:
4s-hr. week: Apply In person. sHEElDAif ai
AMOCO STATION, Georgta ave. and Sherl-
dan Ut. NV. 10
Evening star., 1948-04-13

license and some. knowledge Of switch
board operation; hrs. 9 90 an; M to . Pm
ENGINEER, 9th class tcolored). for psrma-
nent JOB IN large d9TnsoVn apt bsnd1 Elas x,t6 70
with SHANNON q LUcHs Co. 1905 H
farm Fl " RSkkaas III 2sfss ta, married on 's '3lr,
ginia cattle farm; good wages, house and
for right people: Write IETLEY FARM a Y.
Somerset, Va, or phone Orange 7l4o or
FARMER, white, to do general farm work
and essist In dairy; must be experience ;Is
wages Your son or brother could ALSO
& sTpG'id dss cs National or ff1s pIess sd
794a: or EN-. 1164 ewes. -15
FARM HAND, Paris. va;-Good proposition,
for honest exp. cattle farmer: refs: small
tssa saf furn good h0iSs ssSfn @ s6
i,S Iath e. 9E sTarf0a az 439S MxSrop salary for
sr sorzil ARes n 4hER CO.. 81 soao
rosEMsN. isas1R sSf general labor. for Iarss e
handle men and be experienced with house
To1 ssarg Appy t @
h7 mile east Of Annaudale. va. ID
c2HsFAEffo AHk AfEARaae 1ssS,enfSd fSh s'f
FoUNfx1N ssS eix HELP white only: fuli-taime;
yeuns es' men need apply. Cali DU. 5s5s.
gssss7 NAN ;ssa sssr' s aia
PMIARMAcY' 12is No. aiebs I'd, sH,
GAS GAs STATION ATTENDANT. one familiar
writ shooting. u.
Apply SINCLAIR SERVICE sTATtoN, 10th
GasoLiSE ga 3 M n;T STATION assistant manager;
must be reliable and Industrious; ref.
ns soGa mss sasEh 81 7sR
GLaz1ER. fully ns ezper. @ for store front class
and metals excel. opportunity in small
shs6; aR66;cEaaF 81 6Sl2sk Sl22s with som. tnovlesge
Of meatinr cutting: sober. Wo. osss
GROCERY CLERK with knowledge Of meat
able kosfNs MARKET. 1859 sherman
c11sF4 B 8 sE!g'Fs ssEat
haaNDf atsg Il NAN. Nv mornInss NM IsS:so-1a5o.
ss;:s ssjT:ss SsSf s.: sS. osss isfsf'ass.
HANDY MAN for minor outdoor repairs.
ARy AHIFlHs Ms H. cr 81 i.ss sh st Route ao1ikr
OoRBIN, 3102 M st. NV.
refs; room and board preferred with
bath MR.. SINGER, 1880 Mass. ave. NV.
IA
HOUSEMAN; experienced only: with recent
excellent references: must be sober and
conscientious worker; 500. DE. 1l46.
INSURANCE statesmen, hospitalization-
:S% sFsinsas 'Ss,''a sissa, c.R Mr. ocosSoRS.
JANiToR, couple. SIS to 49,. for ofice
bldg; man thoroushly exp. boilers, minor
cleo, plumbing repairs, elev.: wife relieves
S175 per mo-; small quarters; only sober,
capable need apply, OR. 22so.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

OFFICE MANAGER
to 40 years of age W
experience, able to
over the phone and
to $4,000 per year;
for advancement.
QUAKER CITY LIN
Evening star., 1948-04-13

CONTINUED on Next PsssS
Evening star., 1948-04-13

SALESMAN s: s: 9Th sE 'i5s sso, tins ARs
s2ss ys,ss sspsE ,g fsSss:
Il iii ssaSr
STUDIO; 461s 1soJ Lee hwy Arlington. "a.
sshhSRff%RiEs' shSRi EM a$22 s.enoss, typistLTempo,
q psTt:tims: accurate. neat. can MISS
sAGkEEx sskeRfTxRY W for Raot told-established nTm in
ApDs f4Gs ssFesSs No. Hoa.s "a SE
:ss. s1:.tE:s ' sssoS % sss .sssI :1a;E:
siEacREArRY. to work in real estate ones
s9is 3 e.: Z y}Rs s;s:
sECRETARY-We are lookins for , young
an ws ansen position shs a' " nj:
6lIity; 5-day wk.; splendid opportunity
s. ths IFe' ToT RsTst' AseyS seoyS n 0. o
s22cRkTsRY. 2ei Z n .'s Competent permanent posi-
sR asIins ssasas ss fssas as 5is;h:
sfchfTaRY-An 81 interesting position tR.s
sSpi:t s9pi: ,ss s .vsas. the sd
tora os, Of pyoisssonsi o,sspIi'a.s9n
si week: beEinnins salary s2,I0o. NE 1880.
SECRETARY. capable. experienced lady.
inmi.r iaxa must si.R e ocs foutins
s2ssps S.s Ror.s ssnassapt akeapr igs
Ls~sns & sy pw srEEAoseHsHrp Be- s9o1 % ..per,-
enced: 5h-day week; salary open Apply
Mr.. CLARKE. Ma. e034 weekdays 10 m.
sGcRETARY- Y-BooKKEEPER--Nsat in!el::
ligent young woman, 20-28 for diversined
ofice work: one experienced with ac-
counts payable. Versatility and accuracy
essential. Salary open; o@Pg1gtnnity @ r 20
STER CO. s27 st: nv; -l5
pm Apply in person, SINGER Swing
SILK YINISHER~Experienc silk nnisher
xppiy psso MERCURY s t'' c1.EANERs. es27 ssIti-
sTTHEESNoGsxPHERs@s.day. THES 4o-hour week.
20E discount on purchases. Apply ens
pioyment once. 4th floor. 8. kANN SOM
sfENoGRAPHER-Permsnent work: in
Aiexandria. Va: salary. S212.72 per mo.
part-tims, for mornins
~. ss; ssss * ao4 eRs izsie
IfYcnffr,I91 ~, Nert Paaof
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
ESPIONAGE:
Dragon Seed

The dragon seeds of international
espionage own during the war sud-
denly had begun to bloom with a
vengeance and the nations capital
seemed to be overgrown with spies
and rumors of spies.
First stone was cast by Miss Eliza
beth Bentley. self-confessed courier
for Soviet agents, who revealed that
much of her information had come
from sources in official government
positions.
She showed no hesitancy in NAM
ing names. among which were those
of Nathan G. Silvermaster, board
of economic warfare and war assets
administration official; William W.
Remington, former commerce, de-
partment official, and Alger Hiss.
former state department official ac-
tive in the establishment Of the Unit
ed Nations.
There was no visible proof that
any of the persons she implicated
ever had furnished information to
the Soviet espionage ring, although
some had Communistic backgrounds.
As a matter of fact, the FBIreported
that it had spent more than three
million dollars in an investigation
of the same matter months prior to
the current excitement. The Omen
finally gave it up because of lack
of documentary proof. 4,..
But congressional investigations
were under way in both the senate
and house. Testimony included the
usual flamboyant accusations and re-
examinations but failed to produce
any concrete evidence.
Rep. Karl Mundt (Rep., S. d.,
chairman of the house un-American
activities committee, added to the
national impact of the affair by as
sorting that there is good reason to
believe a Communist spy ring is OPP.
Grating in Washington right now"
His committee was investigating.
he said. although the public hearings
so far had dealt only with the test.
mony that a Red espionage system
was at work in the u. S. during the
urnr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

and daughter, spent last week
in Little Horn Canyon at the
Elder cabin. MI. Mann and MIR.
Davis Joined them on Friday
and spent the weekend, before
returning to Hardin.
Miss Patricia Macaluso of
Rockford, Ill, arrived Monday
morning to spend two weeks
with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. James Cap
icotte.
Mrs. Charles Withers of New
York City is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. j. Ottun.
Mr. and Mrs. N. j. Ottun, Mrs.
Charles Withers, Mrs. Larry Luz
gar, Mrs. Lille A. Mcleod, Miss
Laura Burgess and John Mac
leod were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Juell Ottun on Sum
day.
Miss Laura Sticka from North
Dakota arrived Wednesday to
spend a few days in Hardin
visiting A. l.. Hatch.
Frances TaSSett arrived home
Sunday from a To-day visit to
Denver, Colo, where she visited
relatives.
PERFECT pure white flour
sacks. Special, ACC. Federated
Store.-ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatch of Bill
lings were weekend guests of
their son, Mr.. A. L. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Koebbe, Mr..
and Mrs. Ronald Koebbe, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudy Nagel of Ogden,
Utah, and Joyce. Koebbe at
tended the Midland Empire Fair
in Billings on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daniels
and Mrs. George Davis spent
Wednesday, August II, in Bill
lings attending the Midland
Empire fair and rodeo.
Mrs. Jessie johnson, who has
been visiting in Rockford, ILL.,,
for the past 6 weeks, arrived
here Wednesday morning to
spend two weeks at the home
Of her sister Mrs. Matt Brown,
before returning to her home
in California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Laundry
Lines
By Dale III. Daois
FIELD SPECIALIST
RENDIx
AUTOMATIC
LAUNDRY
To Overcome Water Hardness.

To Overcome Water Hardness
Do you have hard-Water trou-
BILE? If you live in a hard-Water
locality, you know how trouble
some it is to get rid of soap
scum. Sometimes scum settles
on the clothes as tiny Specks
or grayish balls. You can pre-
vent this by using one of the
new Soapless detergents or a
Understanding chemical plus
soap. Use one. of these in your
new automatic washer, and see
how it ignores the waters hard
ness.
Be a good manager. Here are
some ideas that may help you
use your washer to greater adj
vantage:
Ready for the Weekend
/. 1t is practical to wash bath
towels, sheets, pillowcaseS, and
knit underwear on Thursdays or
Fridays. They take simple IRON
ing, or none, and it's nice to
lldFC 1l1ClAl VAIN O1l GllC SHELVES,
fresh and clean, all ready for
the weekend.
2. Table doilies, napkins, dres-
ser scarves, and guest towels
that merely need freshing can
be washed in lukewarm instead
of hot water, and take less than
the usual time. If you haven't
enough for a full load, wash
them with some of. your tailor
ed rayon slips and blouses. Once
you've formed the habit of
laundering washable rayons by
machine, you'll never again
want to wash them by hand.
just be sure they are tailored,
with well-finished seams.
8. Use your new-fashioned
automatic washer in a new
fashioned way. Getting the
wash started takes just a few
minutes, so you can wash a
load while you're getting break
fast, or wash the clothes at
night and hang them tine next
morning.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12

TED friends here last week. Mrs
MMiler Is the former Marjorie
Eiien Graham, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Graham.
Mrs. Maryona Perry and two
DoyS are spending several weeks
din.
Mrs. Mamie hammers, Joan
and Lennis hammers, Miss An
ma Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
harold hammers returned Tues
day evening, Aug. 10, from a
weeks vacation in Glacier Ma
tlonal park. While gone they
also travelled in Canada. on
their return trip they stopned
IN Missoula and visited at the
Y. e. Wemple home. Mrs. Har-
Old hammers is a niece of Mr..
Wemple.
Nh and Mrs. George MehIing
LETT Saturday for Yellowstone
National park. They were ac-
companled by the Rev. and
Mrs. A. C. Kroehler and daugh-
day.
PERFECT pure white flour
sacks. Special, 49c. Federated
Store.-ADV.
Gregg and SteVie johnson re-
turned Saturday evening from
a 8 weeks visit in Lincoln, Nebr.
They were accompanied by Miss
Jennie A. Morgan, who remain
ed to visit for several days at
the R. E. Peterson home.
Mrs. l.. S. McAllister left
Thursday morning to visit in
Cairo, Nebr., with her mother,
Mrs. A. L. Varnebey, for about
3 weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rum
, felt drove to Bridger, where
they spent the weekend visit
ing with Mrs. Rumfelt'S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Knoll.
Mrs. John Bennett underwent
a major operation at st. Vim
cents HOSPITAL in Billings on Fri
day. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Butkay of Bridger and her
granddaughter, Roberta, are
staying at the Bennett home.
Mrs. Bennett is reported doing
nicely.
Miss Joyce Koebbe, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Art Koebbe,
arrived here Tuesday evening
and returned to st. Vincent'S
hospital, where she is in nurses
training, Wednesday evening.
Bill Ferguson, who is employ
ed at Reno Greek, was a Har-
din business caller this week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Weir and
MI. and Mrs. Carl Rankin and
Mrs. J. J. Ping attended the
Midland Empire fair in Billings
on Thursday today.
Miss Margaret Ping, who is
Y. w. C.. A. secretary in Mexico
City, has been called to New
York for a months course at
Columbia University. She is to
arrive in New York around Aug
ust Is and leave for Mexico
City about the 18th of Septem-
ber.'
Mrs. Bessie Russell and Miss
Marion Russell left for Glacier.
park. While gone they will also
visit Jasper National park in
Canada.
PERFECT pure white flour
sacks. Special, 49c. Federated
Store-ADV. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pauley
of BILLINGS were visitors at the
d. 7. Pauley home in Hardin
on, Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mccarthy
spent Monday night in Hardin
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ham
mer.
Nj. and Mrs. Ed Buzzetti and
Tony and Ruth Ann of Mis-
soula are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Buzzetti's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Starina
and daughter, Helen, visited in
Yellowstone Park over the week.
end.
Mrs. W. w. Thomas of Pine
Ridge, S. D., is spending two
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Wildin.
Mrs. David Mann and two
daughters and Mrs. Dale Davis
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-08-12
Eagles Lodge VIII
Show Color Movie

An operation which has made
Montana the Copper Capital of
the World, mining and smelt-
ing, Is a story told in a color
movie that will be shown by
the Eagles Lodge of Hardin at
their lodge room Wednesday
night at 8 p. m, August Is, un-
der the auspices of the Steering
committee through the cour-
teSy and cooperation Of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Com
|pany.
The picture, produced in
Butte, above and below ground,
Anaconda and Great Falls, stars
the Butte miner supported by
other crafts necessary for min
Ling operations, Smeltermen and
technlcians in huge reduction
plants and reaches out into the
forests of Western Montana,
where the loggers play their
important part in the story of
copper.
The picture, described as one
Of the best of its kind pro-
duced in recent years, Is not
only educational but is enter
tanning. It takes the spectators
on aerial trips over the three
cities above named, follows the
miner from surface to the UNI
derground workings of the
Butte hill and shows the meth
DDS of breaking ground.
The ore is followed through
the various steps until it reach
es the smelter at Anaconda,
then through the various OPP
erationS until the copper an
odes have been moulded from
the metal and waste products
have been carried away. Refine
ment and separation of copper
from zinc, silver, gold and 9TH
er metals at Great Falls are the
final steps.
The story of copper is simply
told in an impressive manner
by a Narrator who opens the
picture with a brief history of
copper discovery and closes
with a relation of astounding
figures of the value Of ores ex-
tracted from the Butte hill over
the years that mining opera
lions have been carried on in
Western Montana. - Advertise
ment. '=