davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Furniture and
Bedding Reduced

I Mshsssny ssersss'y. Wos
1925. Nov $500
i-s-pises Mehsis Living Rsem
Suite. Rose ond blue. Wos
24e.oo. Nov w-----iS7.oo
I Ssmmss chsiss lessss. rnetol
frons. green pod. Wos 1926.
Nov --2S $500
I Lssmss chsi, Rose friere.
Wos 1895. Now --3s.oo
! 7-ps. BIsad Dinssts Suite;
.obIs, china closet. buffet ond 4
choirs. Wos ISo. Nov i3%.oo
I "ssrsR" sIsmbss chsis end
oessmsa, beige topestv. Was
1926. Nov w-----47.oo
D Lounge chsiss end ostsmsa.
turquoise and friexe. Wers
1926. Now 90
. Cell Springs, blue. sinols sixe.s
Were l4.o5. Nov : 500
! Lsrss Lounge chsis. T cushion.
modern. Gold and grey: topessry
slightly soiled. Was 1926. Nov
400
I ssessssry Dsss Dssk, n,ohoo-
ony drop lid. Wos 59.95. Nov,
$500
osssip Bsask. nnohooony. white
'' ls.oo
Mite Tsbls, elm. Wos 1895.
Nov ow----s.oo 800
I Livins Rssm Ssfs. blue floroi
topestry. Wos 50. 90. Nov. 1000
AsssI LEVIN chsiss; grey flofoi
pod. Adjustable book. Wos
1895. Now ow---25.oo
I Rsfsssssy Disssss Tsbls. nnople.
Wos 1895. Now IS
I knsekis Arm cksis. wine. Wos
1895. Now
I Twia-siss "Slsspwsssss" Met
ssssa. Blue topestry cover. Wos
1850. Nov ----xS
i-s.ps. Modern Dsdsssm Ssiss,
blond. Wa. 200 90. Now i3S
z-S-ps. Ssss Dsd Ssisss, wine
topessy. Wos l4e. Nov -
I nsv-k-esd, grey friszs. with
innersprinc rnottress. Wos 1873.
Nov -----------tSs
i-7-pe. osvsapsss Ssiss, fioms
covered friexs. Complete with
innersprinc nnottress. Wos 26s.
Nov
i-3-pe. Ssss Dsd Ssiss. rose
r.ohoir. Wos 24e. Nov -t61
I Medssa Asskss. green fr'eze.
Wos 6e.e5. Now -
Goidenbsss's Fsraifyss. Fssrfk FIoes.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Misses Tee Shirts, Reduced to 3ee

Were 79c to 100
All first quality cobed cotton Isle Tee Shirts reeuotion
neck and short sleeves Moize and peach. Sizes medium
and Ioree.
3-loo% Al-wooI BoIero Suits in Donegal tweeds Sizes
Y and a. Were 1895. Now----------------7.9S
4PIoid Shirts with long sleeves and yoke books Sizes
Y to l8. Were 3o5. Now Now--------------I4
zo-Extro- size Womens Ioo% Al-wool ceet Sweatsrs in
assorted eoIors Sizes SO to 46 Were 49, Now -l.59
3o-Pleste Roneoats; hooded three-woy belt Metollie
silver Sizes small medium ond Ioree Were 3.s8, Nov!
coidenberss spertwes, Second FIeef
Evening star., 1949-06-09

cepssor "a his honcr sy the Amer
tcan Embassy II Iran George v.
Allen. former American AnnaxsA =
dor n Teheran. helped the Iran
general ssaS plan military cam
patgns against tae KurdS tAs
magRxsne added
The article vas written by v
Stepanov who sad he had spen'
considerable time among ths
Kurdish tribes He pictured ths
ribeNnen As determined to secure
their independence.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

IS Bsys' psls ssd Tee Shissa
Fine conbed cefton yor IN solid
colcrs, stripes and whites. Slight
ireoulors. Sizes s to s yeors.
Were 7ec 10 I.m----Nsw zSs
% ssys' White Dress Shisss.
Group Includes some foncy cnd
-tcned royons. Collar ot-
soched. Sizes II 10 l4h. Were
2.2o------N New 100
30 esys' S~immiss Tssska
Mode with inside supporter. Mo-
roons and blues. Sizes 10 70
10 ysors. Were $50. Nov Soc
% esys' Wssksbls Siseks. twiIis
ard suitinos, oil Sonfosired:
broken sizes. We're I.06 70
2-2o .-N Nsw SSe
30 Bsys' Bsxss styis Siseks.
Gcbcrdins ard fwills. Elosfic
woisfs. All Sonfcrixsd. Sizes 4
10 10 yeofs. Wsrs ! 50. Nov Sc
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Boy, 10, Says He Shut
Door Of Old Icebox
Where Died
ay the Asseeicisd Press

WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, June o.
The Arkansas State Police re-
ported today O 10-year-old boy
said he slammed shut the door Of
an unused icebox. causing deaths
Of three other children.
Police 1t. II. r. Peterson identi-
fed the boy as James Buddy
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Lingerie Reduced

sT csssss sal asyss Slips with
odiussobIe sfrcc. ioce sop ond
bossom: sizes 81 ord -. Wess
3c Nov - ees
10 asysa Siips. Iocs ord soisofsd
styles: seorose: sixss - end 80.
Were ! 90. Now- SIC
90 Reyes psssiss. eiossic ~oist
ard leo; sizes sroli ord nscsu~n.
Mere s9c. Nov
6 Fisesl pri~s 1-pises esjs@sss
short sleeve. sizes - oniy. Wers
2,3o. No~
~ Rsysa Jssssy SEps. odiusf16as
sssop; sorne ioes frims: sisshf b.
reculors: sizes - ard -. Wsre
2.2c. No~--~------i.sS
@.sx.~a~~~ss ffs&sr~sw &ssneS Bfnaf
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Type l2s Hsovy Muslin Bsdshssts
Reduced 70 l.59
Wer< I79 and I5e
Wsrs I7o and I.D

seon,ess. heavy ouolity. full beoched muslin bed.
sheets Seconds. with minor imperfectioos thot will
not NOR their or looks Choose from slsSo
or $3.50. Limited ouonfb.
CsiSsshssss Dsmssties Street gses
Evening star., 1949-06-09
HeoviIv Boned corselettes Reduced to $50


Were $50 to 1850
Woven of fine brocode and ocquod fobres heavily boned
inner belt SIDE hook back oee; some with butup snou.
ders Token from regular stocks Sizes 50 to 81 but
not in every style
i5o-Twewsy stretch srdIes and pantiss slight rreeu-
lars in variety of weoves and fobries white and nude
S, IA, and xL If perfect l.o6 Now ----------ose
3HeoviIy boned broeode srdIes BY Reneo discontinued
Sizes 2e' 81 and 4o Were $50. Now 5ss
NJaeauard boned sirdiss side hook. II inch. Sizes ~
20, 70 and 81. Were $50. Now------------s.ss
Geldsnbsrss csssb. ssesnd FIse
Teens Gobordine Shorts Reduced to l.9e
We're sS.99
Fine Gobordne shorts in white and postels; excelenty
mode with side pockets and Upper closing Mony OF fne
have 8" wide belt in brown green or red Sizes W to ~
i-Waxed Birch High Choir with Fsosrsss Troy missing
Wos 1:o5. Now o.oV
-Toss Cotton and Reyen Bousss. short sleeves Sizes
to 5. Were 3.ee. Now - sse se
3-Tos Taffeta Dresses. Sizes s. Were 6oe. Nov, LOO
3Todders Cotton Dresses in white and postels Sizes
and z Were Z.So. Now w------------~r--------S
I5-Girls Cotton Dresses many with check trim Sizes
and 6. Were Z.SS. Now
lollnfents' items. slightly soed broken sire lots In
cIudes poomos, gowns, hots and dresses. Were lis
10 10y. NOW
ls-o ceeten and Sheer Dresses. slightly soiled. from
regular stock. Were $50. 90
cedenbess infoah' chf ssi Teens. ssessd flss.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Fomous FulI-Foshionsd NyIon Hosiery
Reduced, 80e poiv

Wsrs I5s to ISs
Sheer ond medium, sheer full fashioned Nyon Hose Non
from top toe wonsed shodes Sizes ga TO loh Ireco.
lors ond seconds OF .35 TO l.s5,
rs pss kesssm kyssn Hsss 400 needle IS dsn'sf ssro
sheer oil nyon in new summer shodes lrreouIos Of s.
erode. Now eSs
20 pain Rsyea Hsss with mock book Isle heel ord
toe. Sizes 6h 10 loh in group. Were 4pe Nov APE
white, ond posseI shodes sizes sh TO loh in Group
Nov -------------
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Appliances Reduced

7 kssss ksssisssstss; sslf-ds-
srostino; Q eu. II. Wos 32e. e5.
Nov ----- 1900
I Nome Rsfrisssssss; 8 ca. n.
los Isl. Wos 1895. Nov.
1900
. Ysssssssws Rsliswsy csbiasts.
Were 1875. Nov ~---i1oo
I Tkss 6lstises lsssss. Wos
1895. Nov @----TI.oo
! 81" Amssiesa psseslsis Sisk
los Isl. Was 1895. Nov.
4 20 Gel. Wsssinskssse hst
wssss Hsssss. Was l39. -.
Now ow---ss.oo
Z Wsss;sskssss Asssmssie lsse-
srsmss Wsshss idemonsfrctosl
Wos 2oo. .e5. Nov 1890
Z aTws-psssA cistssslis psHshls
Wssksss. Were 34.o5. Nor.
7 1o-cslsss Dss- -Tkssm Wssss
Hsssss. Wos i2s.95. Nov.
7 wslbsis css Rssss. win, ii0nf
osserbly los isl. Wos i49 -.
Nov ---~ $500
ceidsstsss,s Appiissess.
A-~<6~seu ffasm
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Awnings and
Upholstery
Reduced

J Knit Soto Slip Covers. Were
1898. Now
7 Dsubis Window Drspsry PIest-
sss. Were l.7e. Now 7ss
D MstsI spsnish orspssy Rods.
Were 2.o6. Now 90
50 HeiIend Msehine Oil Window
shedss; slightly irreouIor. Were
l.6o. Now --S7e
50 Fibre Window Shsdes, on
guaranteed rollers. Wanted
colors. Were 7ec. Now --4ss
50 ceiovfui oileloth Sesrfs. Were
39e. Now w----------lss
u 54"xs4" FIsnnsi Back OIL
cloth TebleeIeths.- Were l.4e.
100 Ysrds 4s"-Wids TsbIs OIL
cloth; slightly irreouior. Wos
6ec. Now. yord 4se
3 Porch Awnings. from 5k #. to
ga #. Now reduced to $40
50 Two-tene Window Shades.
Were 1913. Now .----i.29
200 Ysrds 42"-Wids Fine Cur
tain Moterieis. Was ACC yord.
Now, yord zse
100 Pair Best Quelisy Sesh Cur
ssins. Were 7oe poir. Now 49e
100 Psis curseins; toilored, ruff
fled and cottooe sets. Were
l.oo. Now, pair 1.29
I Custom Msds Msdssa Ssta
Cover. Best quolity moteriols.
Wos 1926. Now
I Custom Meds Modern chsis
csves. Wos 1895. Now 1895
I csstem Msds Club chsir Cow
81. in two-tone green. Wos
1895. Now .-----~--t4.s5
10 Knit chsir Slip cevsss. Were
4.es. Now --------z. z.s9
s Knit ssss Slip Covers. Were
S.o6. Now-----S. S.sS
100 Yerds ss"-Wids Hssvy
Grade Upholstery Fsbries. Was
I.o6 yord. Now, yord- Sse
100 Yards 36"-Wids colevfui
kvergloxe Chsnfx. Wos 10y yoiu.
Now, ycrd sse
60 Yesds -" Slip csvsr Msss-
sisls; remnonts. Was | .o6 yord.
Nov, yard d-------------Sse
50 psis Knit Tsilered csrteins.
Wers 1893. lrreo. Nov see
200 Ysrds 3e"-Wide ves-Dyed
crstenne, In fiorol and striped
potterns. Wos 6ee yard. Nov.
yord d-------4se 4se
20 Finest osslisy vsaesisn Blinds.
MetoI incIosed head. Were 5.SS.
Now ------- S.sS
csidssbess's Upholstery. Third fIess.
Points
IS Gals. Fiees snd Deck Psiaf
for wood. concrete or cement
floors: dark aroy only. Wos
$50. Now, ooi.--------Z4S
~ ssls. Wsskebls 0ns-cest
Enemsl. white and ivory. Wos
4.6o. Now, eol.------2.S9
"a sells. outsids whifs Hssss
Psimt, may be tinted other colofs.
Wos SIS. Nov. col.----3.ss
rs seis. Tinass's Red Reef Psias.
Was 3.45. Now. ool.----1.ss
GeIdsnbsss.s Paints, Downsfeirs Stess
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Bows and Students SIoeks
Reduced 10 2.4o
We're 3.9S 10 500

Foous make wool and royon mixtures woshobe rcyons,
cords and celonese Full cut well toiIoed Sizes to II,
TO is and 70 70 50 woist Some irreouIors
Evening star., 1949-06-09

wow
,o-,,uI, E.h s.,. ass, tile po,ssrs 80 teeo
50 s. q laiss1 lissss tile ds.ens lss ess 60 VI
3S-sxi1 Fsh ssss Rsss. foesoN seconds 10 ~ as
1S-sxio'6" Fsh ssss Rsss "os s"--~-~-~~~~~~ 3S e0
1o-TS"xs Fsh ssss Rsss "os a"-~---~.--~-~-- as es
$o-fsr<s We'll Csvsras ossored FennertA fd ~ 20
io-4..7 csirs,. Rvs, f,ye,lbie; "a, ssS sec
c.,.,. 10 Soc
tie. Lee. pu. c.,,.. Rvs, -----.---~. ?9Ss tass
1-+xS Pile cssssa ksss ~~--~~-~--~~-~- l193 as
2-t2xi1 Msssxssk ksss reversible 9oS3 l1ee
a-S'.i3' Rsvey,;ats Tsk,e ass, ---.---- b sS eco
,as.,o, c.,r.,. sss' "a, Is. ,.-.--.. iTsS 500
1-3o"x6o" Csisysm Rsss Iyo M
io-cessa Rsss. eorsd effects lSSs aW
csIdsabsrs. esss Thss Fses.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

The Kur6s. numbering about g.
500 900. are split among Turkey
Iran and irae. In is<s some Of
the trshexrnen In Iran proclaimed
Evening star., 1949-06-09
Wedding Delcys ksc,l

MAJ wAa ewaay~3 sw w~esa
wessa . eesSrts paaszxassswaa N
SsctSas@A- Australia. Sod szAAsTaaS.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

5.Pieee Dinette Sets Reduced to $500
Were $3.50 TO 1850
5-pieee dinette sets with genuine "Tepeo" tops
with center leaves, and Alleged Duran" covered
Chains Some slightly Damaged, some perfect
Geisenberss Houseweres. Downsass Store
Evening star., 1949-06-09
5o-s'xl2' Felt Bose Rugs Reduced TO $40

Wsrs 69S
6leonino coIoruI felt bose rugs eoch in the orSno
foeory MorbIeized ard tile pottsrns green. eus
block and tons Sold "os is.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
80" Spun Royon Fobries Reduced
TO 39e yord
Vas nc Yard

All frmy woven. woshobIe quoy spun dress
]. royoos Choose from nony o'troetNs p0fterns In
prints or from nnony solid coofs All %" vide
and cut from full bolts, ~
csssahess fsAe.. Street re@
Evening star., 1949-06-09

celse~bsss's Hssasv, Street flse.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

coidenbess's Heusswssss, Downstoirs Store
Evening star., 1949-06-09

lDS NAH, PHONE ORDERS
Evening star., 1949-06-09

esitssbssss Aedissce
Dswasseiss stees.
Evening star., 1949-06-09

500 Mems Full Gut Cornbed Cottons Knit 6osoue
Shirts. Select from solids whites stripes in large
assortment of colors. Sizes small, medium. loros.
ceidenbe,ss Meas Fsraskisss Street Fiees.
Evening star., 1949-06-09
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
PURE WOOL SWEATERS

300 Mems Pure Wool Sweoters
yellow, green, blue; shoker kniss.
and loroe.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

At the regular meeting held
last week it was decided to rattle
the diamond pin presented by
Mrs. Hattis in December. The
Harvest Festival, an annual event,
will be Oct. 9.
Members who have not yet
signed the Honor Scroll to be
presented to Pres. Weizmann are
asked to contact either Mrs. I.
Brand or the president, Mrs. Louis
Cohen.
The secretary, Mrs. Mathew
Schuler, makes a plea that mem
bers who have moved notify her
of their new addresses.
Mrs. Philip Salonic says she
is in desperate need of volunteer
to sew both experienced and in
experienced, to help make the
many children's garments needed
for distribution in Israel. They
have much fine material to con-
vert, given through the bound
less generosity of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Fisch of Bertha's Yardage
Also Mrs. Salonic wants sewing
machines on loan, whether they
are electric or not. Many women
are limited in output because they
don't have machines. She can be
reached at 5-5195.
Board meeting will be held
July II at the Salonic home, 1922
E. Lee.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
BNAI BIRTH

Arthur Tannenbaum, president
called a special meeting of the
Hillel Committee to discuss fu-
ture plans for Hillel in view of
the recent death of Joseph
Schachner, Hillel president. His
successor was discussed as well
as moving forward with the Hillel
Building plans. Bernard Fried
man, the architect said plans were
in their final stages to permit re-
lease for bids. Unless there is un-
usual delay it is possible to have
the building ready for use in Octo-
Der, he thought. The group met
Tuesday.
Also, vacant is the office of sec
ond vice-president which Mr..
Schachner held. It will remain
untitled for the present, accord
ing to Mr.. Tannenbaum.
YPHA
Meetings will be held July 18
and August 8 announces Gene
Taxier, acting president, at An
shei Israel. He makes the en-
phatic statement that YPHA ac-
cepts, even desires members from
the young married set. YPHA is
not limited only to the unattached.
They now have 53 members as
result of the diligent work of the
Membership committee.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
JWY AUX.

Next meeting July Z at the
DAV Hall. Mrs. Gertrude Backer,
Hospital chairman, attended a
dinner for hospital volunteers,
held at the VIEW.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
Organizations
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

A Reno Night Party will be
held Aug. IA instead of Bazaar.
Mrs Earl Sydow will be chair
man. Her committee has not yet
been chosen. BIG will be aides.
Their chairman is Maxine Becker
and co-chairman Marcia Kosta.
Place has not been selected.
The July meeting will be July
25 at Anshei Israel at p. m. to
which all the women of the COM
munity are invited even though
not members. Martin Colman will
talk on beauty culture and dem
onstrate with models. A question
and answer period will be held.
A short business meeting fol-
lowed by social hour was held
last Monday evening. There was
a discussion of the Reno Night
and other fund raising events to
ho OiXynn
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01

Featured in a piano recital re-
Gently in San Francisco was Ber-
nard Sandusky, IA, grandson of
Mrs. jeanette Rothberger, E. 4th.
The Arizona post., 1949-07-01
HADASSAH

Summer meetings are being
held on Wednesday instead of
Tuesdays because of Center Day
Camp activities at Anshei Israel
on Tuesday afternoons. Next
meeting is July 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Washington Grove Summer
Theatre Announces Plans

Washington Grove S u m m =
Theatre, Incorporated, announces
election of its officers and plans for
the coming summer theatre season
with Jack r. Salamanca as di-
rector.
H. Clark Helms has been elected
president of the organization:
Philip Edwards, vice president;
Mrs. Roland Waddill, secretary;
and Sydney Connor, treasurer.
Jack R. Salamanca will serve as
chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors.
The summer theatre prof ect, to
run for eight alternate weeks dur
ing the coming season, will be- oper-
ated on strictly non-profit basis,
with all funds above operatin g ex-
penses used solely for comm, nifty
improvement within the tow of
Washington Grove. 1t thus CO nsti-
tutes unique and interesting ex-
pertinent in cooperative commtun-
ity activity, while making it's own
cultural and artistic contribution
as a professionally directed organi-
cation in the best theatrical tradi-
ton.
Plans are now being made to
stage four productions, to ruin
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12

public sale. In addition, an oppor-
tunity for material expression of
interest in this effort to keep alive
the legitimate theatre in the Capt.
tai area, is being extended to all
interested, either individually or
as business firms or as civic
groups, by subscribing $500 or
more as Sponsors" a privilege
that carries with it the prestige of
sponsorship, two season tickets to
each play and listing on all official
correspondence and literature of
Washington Grove Summer Thea
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12

tire, Incorporated, including its
programs.
Any interested in season sub
scriptions or sponsorship privi-
leges may contact H. Clark Helms,
president; or Director Jack R.
Salamanca, Washington Grove.
The theatre building, surround
ed by ample and convenient park
ing space, is being remodeled and
undermined to provide one of the
best equipped and most attractive
summer theatres on the STRAW
hat" circuit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12

from July 9Th through the months
of July and August, each produc-
ton a proven hit with theatre audi
ences. The plays will be given in
Washington Grove Summer Thea
tire, in Washington Grove, in an
ideal sylvan setting that is noted
for its rustic beauty and it's sum-
mer coolness, within easy driving
distance of the Baltimore and
Washington metropolitan areas.
Casting and production will be UNI
der the direction of Jack r. Sala-
manca, professional actor and di-
rector of New York and Washing
ton, D. C. Mr.. Salamanca is well
known in dramatic circles in the
Capital for his work at Catholic
University, with Roadside Theatre
and at Olney.
Two of the plays now being con-
sidered for early production are
Mark Reeds "Petticoat Fever" a
former Broadway success that is
enormously popular with summer
theatre audiences, and Emlyn Will
liams' thrilling murder mystery,
might Must Fall" Opening date
Of the season has been set at July
9Th, the plays to run on an alter
nate week basis through July and
August, each play to run for four
consecutive nights, on Fridays,
Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays.
Prices will be $1.50, including tax,
for single tickets, with single sea-
son-subscription rates of $500.
Subscribers are privileged to re-
serve seats two DAYS in advance of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-05-12
Champion Fed TODD'S

Tip Tops 48 Model 1913 International Livestock
Exposition Grand Champion Barrow all breeds Bred
shown by Tip Top Farms Flora Indiana and fed with TODD
HYBRIDS produced on this farm.
FARMERS This is proof of the vital nutrtiona
elements that packed into every bushel Todd Hybrid
you grow. will produce champions both in the field and
feed lot
-. Contact your local TODD DEALER He has hybrid
That will please you.
Roger A. BOgley & Son Robert T. Dayhoff
Gahers3urg, Md. Dckerson Nd
c. ID. Pearson
Rockville, Nd
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

SEz-

The other day I was in Lodge
Grass and notiseS some buildin'
goin on there. Geo.. Cooley
waved at me and called me
over and offered me a drink.
Well, everybody nose that l
amt a drinkin' man so I just
took a coke-''in Lodge Grass"
After cuppla drinks he want
ed to knoe how much I was
gonna donate to the Fire Dept.
in LODGE Grass. I toe him that
I wasn't shure. Well anyway
then he said Myron Lvnde had
some thorough a bred pups that
he would give me to sell. These
are all from a $1,000 mother
than Myron turned down a
500 for when a pun. They are
some kinda herd dogs and If
anybody wants a real dog for
Xmas, get in contact with NV
ron Lynde in Lodge Grass or
Geo. Cooley. For an extra $40
I'll make up some dog papers.
No foolin', all money taken in
from these pups Mvron is do
natin' to the Lodge Grass Fire
Dept. No liberal amount will be
turned down.
Day before Yesterday me and
nv wife went to Pillinos. That's
right to shop around ard to
make a visit at the st. Vincent's
hospital where Mrs. Chas. Pat
tvn is STAYING. Jookin' at Mrs.
Pattvn. she looks rurtv good.
Then nv wife and Mrs. Pattvn
got to visiting and Won knoe,
when winmen start visiting vor,
just can't pet in vorIr pennv's
worth. so all 7 did was ALWAYS
saw YES and yes. but anyways
it uaS ni"e to see her. And
another thin~. Mrs. Pattyn had
more ni"e flowers than ny
bodv 7 ever seen.
I seen. I mean I herd DoO-
wart was in town last week.
He must be scared of me. He
didn't even invite me to din
Ter when he and the other bio
WIGS cot topether here in Far-
u'n. L nerQ one OF me guys That
was there even fell asleep. 1t
mu"ta been jrtereStino. Irean
a dead meeting. One thing
when I git to be congressman,
I'll "rara"tee nobody has time
to fall asleep.
Tar'in' about ace, I'm gettino
to feel purity proud of myself
hors"se thew Sov life BEGINS at
A.. Next June my life will be-
gin.
For sale. Three new bikes.
used a little. I GIRLS hike and 2
bows hikes, $27.EO each.
Wanted to trade: A young
Chester White boar for a voung
sow. VIII take or paw differ
ence. Reason for selling-no
SoWS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
St. Xdvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. John Keough
and Mrs. Helen Robertson were
Billings callers last week.
Donald French, who Is attend
ing college at. Missoula, is
spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy
French.
MI. and Mrs. John Lawrence
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Macarthur.
Wanda, Jimmie and Richie
Willett were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reno.
The st. Xavier public school
teachers and pupils attended
the splendid Christmas pro-
gram given by the Catholic
school children Thursday after
noon at the Mission school.
The Lower Soap Creek home
demonstration club met Thurs
day at the McCulloch Hall,
with Mrs. Elizabeth Cashen and
Mrs. McCulloch as hostesses. It
was a Christmas party, and Is
ladies attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brown
and daughter were Hardin CAL
lers Friday.
The Upper Big Horn home
demonstration club held their
Christmas party and regular
melting Friday, with Mrs. Walt
Willett. Fourteen ladies were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
LibrdrY Notes
r

Crisp air perfumed with pine
and balsam; piles of holly
wreaths and heaped-up boxes;
wonderful smells from the kit
chen; everybody smiling over
something he knows and isn't
going to tell; Christmas is
coming.
In the corner by the window
a tree out of fairyland; stock
ings hung in a row above the
fireplace; carolers singing in
the distance; early bedtime for
the children; it is Christmas
Eve.
Church bells and shouts of
Merry Christmas; children wild
with Joy, their arms full of
longed-for treasure; a noise like
a birthday, Fourth of July, and
the circus rolled into one; it is
Christmas morning.
Through it all, warming the
laughter, coloring the Joy, Gre
ating the spirit of peace and
good will, is the abiding love
that was born to bless the
world that long ago starry night
when the child was born and
laid in the manager. Hold to
that love, always and keep
Merry Christmas.
From Angelo Patri.
May your Christmas day be
full of happiness and your New
Year full of peace and content
ment are the sincere wishes of
the staff of Big Horn County
library. We look forward to
serving you throughout 1850.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
HARDIN
NEWS
TRIM TREE

TRIM TREE
Members of the student coun-
Gil, equipped with tools, ladder,
and several boxes of lights and
ornaments, met after school
Wednesday, Dec. IA, to trim the
high schools Christmas tree.
Those helping were Vernon Col
Ter, Edwin DAZZLE, Alta Roberts,
Joan Kronmiller, Joann Lam
mers, Charlotte Cammock, and
Glenda Leavitt.
The Home Ec. Department
also has a Christmas tree, and
there are many gaily decorated