davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-06
WESLEY BUCHANAN
Buy WISE Econonlige

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Evening star., 1949-05-06
WANT A GARDENo
TIME TO START
FARMING

In addition 10 the attractive grounds
that invite S4Tuening We offer
this outktAneing bedroom srRk
home. spacious iiSinE room Ed-
thtning dinlnE room. nicely equipped
kitchen, full basement with outside
entrance. Marine corps eISsF
transferred
Evening star., 1949-05-06

5 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, bath, front
and rear porches. natural gas. Lear
garage, gas stove; 4S/1O0 acres;
frame constructions; screens for all
Herndon. Va. Price, $500.
Six-rm. brick; 3 bedrooms, attached
garage, &C. oil heat. gas range, fire-
place; ell the charm Of a real
nome with acres wooded land
500.
4-room asbestos shingle; bath, 2 bed
rooms. electric stove, elec. refgr =,
washing machine: house furnished
and said to sell; only II miles
T.. c.: price, $1,000: terms. Act
before some one Else.
7:-room asbestos shingle. h.a.h.. bath;
large poultry house. barn, 4 acres of
fne soil; price reduced to Sl2,500 for
quick sale. RAY BARNEY, Vienna
Va. Res, 154-J Once 4f35 q
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Arlington Realty Co.
Arlington Realty Co

TEXAS RANCH HOUSE
UItramodern 3-bedrm. rambler. larst
living rm,, modsrniStie fireplace
full length windows. modern blue
bath, de luxe equipped kitchen Incl
Bendix and loads OF cabinets V
acre. GI approved only Sl34oO
Real Estate Service, Inc.
Lee hwy at dlebe I'd. ow. 9oao
Evening star., 1949-05-06
coM'l. PROPERTY eoe RENT

sTORE AND sHowRooM. With add
tionAl 600 "a g. fer steTAse space
suiAhie for whoiesAisT or distributor
sIll decorate with lanE lease TO es.
klrable tenant .2i n 81. ne AT
5000
Let FLOOR BRICK building near
@2nd and NJ sts n ~~ end comH
2,1oo sc. n rear alley with park
ing. Suitable for wholesaler, dis.
trleutor. etc DANIEL DIESER 4
CO. ST. l8Nl "a
iS2a wis, Avn. N.w.--Ixt CONNER.
slai End corner hidss front faces
Wis ave. q, iasi ths rishl ansis
to be seen HiGh ceiling, 3a-!t vide
~ II, Ions can be altered 10 sult
reliable tenant on ions lease CAL
,AOSEPH WISE REALTY. pu. 09Ge
- Owner, EN- 5S31 "a
GARAGES FOR REST~-@nd eoumer-
eiai ussEss elnke-tn ns. location.
zoo 30 Il 500 per me Rear ais
NJ st nv can Mr. JOHN AEcH.
lNtSkk, AT 1890. -s-tH
Evening star., 1949-05-06

YOU HAVEN 7 SEEN
Anything like this for value. slb-
stantial brick home Of 8 large
rooms, unusual basement. attic,
detached garage: lovely ssrden and
shade trees; S15,sO0 Is the asking
price: excellent financing Owner
has already left city and must sell;
4 Co. INC. UN. 1925. IS
Evening star., 1949-05-06
CHEVY CHASE. MD.

Aprrox. "a acres sttA . s&esss srons-
asea sewer sn1 wassf ! trans
dwellings, s8eh eonsAszstnx , ynzs
ard nAshs %-cAf gar szfte4s Rvs,
ard enmmAn4sy improvements m9M
under NaFs VII GTt&ssF srsf.&&e
srann rers&s8 viii e&rTS Rsa&sFtss
s@s .ssssa GAG Np. @aAa GE7Gs
EDw. H. JONES b CO. MC.
Evening star., 1949-05-06
Arlington Courthouse

Arlington Courthouse
I block of Wilson blvd: in this espe-
cially convenient section, a large
Groom, almost new Colonial brick
home: Army oficer transferred; must
sell; many aooea immpfovemenss m,l, nsss .ss
fireplace. dining room and kit. 8
bedrooms and bath: bath on end:
also half bath on LIST; full basement.
oil heat; terms.
MANNAS REALTY CO.
21I6 Wilson blvd, GIL. or OK. PISA.
Evening star., 1949-05-06

Abingdon st. NJ, 1910
Z rms; Sl5,95O. A very different
Cape God nesting to the ground
on q wooded lot. Sparkling white,
II offers 9 rms. on 1st q. and q
nm. attic; In addition. a full dry
are features you'll appreciate; S3,b00
cash. CARROLL BICKLE. GIL. 2056,
OK 1T4Q FA 172o
Evening star., 1949-05-06
sHorrtN0 CtNttA
DEPARTMENT STORE

-tes on o ptakAtAtsat k4ENstsaE ilNe
ssiabsIthse ever rs ETa asis ssr
ENtaH eyt4asss esRsf stn sasf -
responsible teSssHt h8s lex ktat,
Evening star., 1949-05-06
40-Acre Estate, $4,000

1OA\AC EobdSC, SOV,oOU
First presentation; unusual circum-
stances make this tremendous value
possible. historic Colonial mansion
house, modernized, 10 include 10
ting on knoll Among many huge
old wisteria-draped oaks oehes del
scription 20 minutes from Gown
town heat; flne level lot. FRANK 8
PHILLIPS Ewes call WO 4Tb4
Evening star., 1949-05-06

81 900 Reduced-Invest
Open l TO Sat. and Sun.-This
lovely prewar brick home on a
well-landscaped lot In . subdivision
dressed with pride; 5 Immaculate
So $50 dn. Further details cali
OW. 3434 or drive out Lee blvd. TO
Glebe rd.. left 70 So. 9Th St. then
left IN nnan xiwn
Evening star., 1949-05-06
LOOK, RAMBLERS
S8.75O-GI SAG MO.
TOURIST HOME

5 lovely bedrms., Q modern baths.
large iiv. rm-, din, rm. and ultra
modern kit. porches. On 4 acres
OF land. on Route so. High in ele-
walton. Close to stores and transp
to Wash. Drive out Route so, %
miles to signs marked "Chantilly
Estates" or Monday, call ST. 3323.
PHILLIPS & COMPANY. q
Evening star., 1949-05-06

ALEXANDRIA SUBURB
: Open Sat. and Sun, 2 to 5
1901 CRESTWOOD DRIVE
Shirley High. to Seminary rd., left
Fern, left Kenwood, Q sqs. sarn
right. Lovely brick house on large
lot, Fine equipment. Well financed
Price, S1S,500. Exclusively with
TOWN REALTY CO., Ho. 1858 or
Evening star., 1949-05-06
wARFnousFs wANrfp

WANkSOUaES WANtkD
ron CLIENT with cash who fnsst
have wafehessSe with 10000 - II
or more prefer one With rstsro&f
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IhvfsrMEkr psos. soa sAll
e-TAMTLY UNfr "a good Sc. iocsfion
Each apt. eensstta Of iEss hs. ra-,
dtDsste, kit. beerm. and bath pad
serssnsd renersts porch: sndaysds.l
s1s.stsn Cal Mr. naskMss q
Mr.. Falrbslrr. wisn CONNER q
Ryos. INC. re, a11ss syss. VI
81 ~ ss Il ps's 70 5 IV.sp .p.., ps. sis-sso;
pa inso.ns. xsERAAs. IN o.os
a..rAMilY y. ART. sal o. ol asl.yasss
ne. Geeatscs. MfrGHxsL QUICK
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IAnrssn Paek. in rood eaa@ To-
come. ~ ,n-o per rear. pssres 81,
$50, which IA iess Liar y fsssss frs-
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year. which IL abeat S~st rrots ez
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Evening star., 1949-05-06

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
D GRASS LECTION
Lodge Gross Locals

LOCALS - SOCIETY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
1913 Deaths Up
From Previous Yeur

There were 5,848 deaths in
Montana during 1948-161 over
the 1947 figure of 5,687-State
Vital Statistics Registrar l.. L.
Benepe has reported in a year
end summary. Heart ailments
took 1,793 lives, while cancer
killed TIA Montanans. There
were 592 accident fatalities, 173
of which were caused by motor
vehicles. In t1948, causes which
took more than 100 lives were
500 apoplexy, 800 early infancy
diseases, $50 nepfhritis, 1871 tu-
berculosis and 100 diabetes.
Atotal of 14,764 births were
recorded in 1913, against 14,770
in 1947.>
Marriages dropped during the
year from 9,769 to tbs, and
divorces from 2,439 to 1888. ,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
CHURcH NEWS

Marjorie Clannin, Mrs. Ruby
Curry, Mrs. NJ. T. Wells, Mrs.
Ruth Albrecht and Mrs. Fran
els Curry.
Mrs. j. Scager has been I'LL
the past week at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taught
were Billings callers Friday and
attended the basketball tourna-
ment in Laurel.
Roy Riley of Hardin was a
Lodge Grass caller Friday.
Mrs. Calvin Buckingham
spent Thursday shopping in
Sheridan.
Virginia Gardner and Jack
McManis are spending a few
DAYS here with friends and re-
latives.
Gail Parkison is now employ
ed at Spears.
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis and
Rosemary of Hardin spent We'd
neSday at the Calvin Bucking-
ham home.
Bruce Powers, Donna Ken
nedy and Oakley Jackson were
Billings callers Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Neal and
sons, Mrs. Denver Lining, Ella
and Edith, Mrs. Doras Rasmus-
sen, Lloyd ELMER and Denver
Lining, Jr., were Sunday guests
! OF, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Taught.
Mrs. Bill Smith and SON Billy
have spent the past week at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Fdcts dnd Fdncies
BY--Huzel HuYden

This is the time of year
when many of us start housing
projects for the wild birds that
are beginning to arrive. 1t isn't
much trouble to put up a few
bird houses, and compared to
the benefits We receive from
having the birds housed in our
gardens, the expense and effort
are very small. They pay high
rent in the form of insect de-
struction. The price of a can of
DOT nut into material for a
bird house would get better re-
suits and be a lot more plea
SAINT. A can of DOT Just can't
compete with a robin in any
way.
Do you remember how Harry
Truman griped last year about
the way the Both Congress,
(Republican) dilly-dallied and
refused to- pass his program
which he said they could have
done in two weeks if they had
wanted to be reasonable? The
81st Congress has been in ses-
sion about five times that long,
and how much progress have
they made? 7 don't believe one
major item has reached the
Presidents desk yet. The SEN
ate has been busy though, fill
clustering to abolish the fill
buster etc, and has probably
forgotten that the President
has a program.
MI. Truman has said a few
bad things about the 81st Con-
gress, but I'll bet he has
thought a lot that he hasn't
felt free to say. Maybe he re-
members some of the fiery
campaign promises he made. To
say the least, it must be pretty
embarassip- for him.
The State legislature is con-
sidering a transaction to en-
power war veterans to acquire
sub-marginal lands from the
federal government. The chief
purpose for such legislation
would be to encourage veterans
to take over this nonproducing
land that others have tried to
farm with Misunderstanding re-
suits. I just wonder who
thought that one up.
There is a new wallpaper on
the market that is chemically
treated to kill all insects with
in twenty-four hours after con-
tact with it. Another new item
that will soon be on the market
is a semi-permanent laundry
starch. Clothing will retain it's
starchiness for several weeks
after the first starching.
Someone has said that it isn't
true at all that freedom of
speech isn't permitted in Rus
STA. A Russian can say just
about anything he chooses
once.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Louise Massey Group
Reel Rdncln Folk

Four boys and a girl-five ac-
complished musicians - that's
Louise Massey and the West
erners heard over station
KGHL, Billings, at 11.15 al. m,
Monday through Friday.
The MaSseys, Curt, Louise
and Allen, beoan their musical
careers as soon as they were
old enough to turn the sour
notes into a blend of pure,
smooth harmony. Their first
bookings were at church socials,
local amateur shows and neigh
boring ranch shin-digs. "A local
youth, who also was interested
in music, began to hang around,
and it was soon found that,
though he was a salesman in
his fathers hardware store, he
was much more interested in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Civil Service Exdms
Announced
For Three Positions

The United States Civil Serv-
ice Commission recently an
nounced the following examin-
atiGns for positions in the Fed
eral service: radio engineer,
tcacflcr Elementary, secondary,
vocational, and teacher-advisof.
Tie radio engineer positions
are in the Feue1al Communlcd
lions Commls 81 and are lG-
Gated in WASHINGTON, D. e., All
Throughout the United STATE,
its territories srd possessions.
The salaries arc 1914 and 3d.
q year. 20 qualify, appiI-
icants must pass a written test,
and in additic.., must have has
appropriate .oiltge study Or
techy ical eXpe..ence or a COM
bination of such study and ex-
pslience. Applicants for the SO,
727 positions must also have
had either l year Of appropri-
ate graduate study or 1 year
of professional radio engineer
ing experience. The ability to
drive an automobile and q
knowledge of the international
Morse code will also be re-
quired of persons appointed
from this examination. The age
limits for the $2,9T4 jobs are
from IS to 35 years and Tor
the $3,727 jobs, IS to So. These
the $3,727 jobs, IS to 81. These
age requirements are waived for
persons entitled to veteran pre-
ference.
The starting salaries for
teacher positions are $2,498
and 1881 a year; and for
teacher-adVisor positions, 81
724 and $2,974 a year. These
positions are in the Bureau of
Indian Affairs of the Federal
Security Agency and are locat-
ed in various states and II, the
Territory of Alaska, where there
are Indian schools. No written
test is required of competitors
in this examination. To GuaIify,
they must have had appropri-
ate college education or educa-
ton and teaching experience.
At least l year of experience
or is semester hours of Study
must have been con .pleted
within the 10 years immediste-
ly preceding date of applica-
ton. Persons appointed as
teachers in Indian schools will
be expected not only To be
teachers in the usual sense, but
to be active participants in the
community in which they work
and exercise education leader
ship. The maximum age limit
for the positions, waived for
persons entitled to veteran pre-
ference, is so years.
Applications for the teacher
and teacher-advisor examina-
lion will be accepted until
further notice by the Civil
Service regional offices having
jurisdiction over, the areas in
which vacancies exist. A2pli-
cants should consult the exam
nation announcement for the
addresses of these offices. Per-
sons applying for the radio en-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

gineer examination must have
their applications on file with
the u. S. Civil Service Commits
sion, Washington Is, d. c., not
later than April IL, 1949.
Further information and APP
plication forms may be secured
from the Commissions local
secretary, j. Torske located at
Hardin, from civil service re-
gional offices, or from the
Commissions central office in
Washington, Z. G.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Mrs. Naomi Boklund and MRS,
Lee Curry attended the cerebral
palSled and crippled chiIdren,s
all-day institute on Friday.
Those who attended Eastern
Star Thursday evening were:
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Graham,
MI. and Mrs. Fay Abel, Mrs.
John Gibson, Mrs. Ruth zim-
merman. Mrs. Frank Ball, Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wendell KnutSon. Mrs. Smith
has been helping Mrs. Knutson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Taught of
Bozeman are the parents Of a
son, Edward Paul, born March
s.
Charles Wright spent the
past week in st. Paul, where he
attended a coop oil station
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Curry
and MI. and Mrs. Walt Fergu-
son attended the George Wash
ington party at the Masonic
temple in Hardin Thursday
evening.
Gary Curry spent the week
end with Richard HultS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill thinner
man returned from a vacation
in Texas and other Southern
states.
The school band received
their new uniforms this week.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Barrigan were Mr..
and Mrs. S. Mcdowell and
Murna, Mrs. John Noblett and
Inez and Mrs. Buddy Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann
spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. A. J.. WestWood, Jr.,
Mr.. Mann is employed by G..
B. & g. at Gillette, Wyo., and
Mrs. Mann is a teacher at
Clearmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Harris of
Billings were Sunday dinner
/ guest at the Claude Glow home.
Mrs. Milo Collins spent last
week in Columbus visiting her
! parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pattyn
of Hardin were Lodge Grass
callers Saturday.
Jim Brown of Owl Creek was
a Lodge Grass caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morrison
drove to Miles City Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Phillips
and Earl, Jr., drive to Sheridan
Wednesday. .
Billie Miller was a Lodge
Grass shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. M. w. Smith.
Frank Goe spent Saturday
visiting in Lodge Grass.
Miles Fox of Gillette, Wyo.,
spent Wednesday and Thursday
visiting friends and relatives.
The Lewis Construction Com
pany of Great Falls have re-
sumed work on the power line,
but they report that the going
is pretty tough.
Dick Mccoy spent Thursday
and Friday going through the
Billings clinic.
Mrs. Jess Taught left Satur-
day morning to visit for a week
with her son. Lyle, and family.
Kenneth McCaughn was a
business caller, in Lodge Grass
Thursday.
The Firemen held their an
nual election of officers We'd
nesdav evening. The following
new officers were elected: James
Taught, president: Stuart Ma
son, vice president; Calvin
BUCKINGHAM, secretary-treasur-
err; Bob Clawson, fire chief;
Francis Curry, assistant fire
chief: and Earl Phillips, fire
marshall.
The Health council held their
regular meeting Monday even
ing in the Community hall.
Miss Beatrice HruSka, director
of, health education for Mon
tana tuberculosis gave a very
interesting talk and an open
discussion was held. There was
a very good attendance.
Miss Cornelia Walter was the
first woman to- edit a large
daily, the Boston Transcript in
1842.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
Hardin Tribune-Herald. ThursdaY. March II. ls4e5
music as a career.

music as a career.
OF course, friendly 15-year-
old Louise may have been some
inspiration in BRINGING out his
latest talent in Milt Mabe, and
it was soon evident that having
such an inspiration was Just
what he wanted, for less than
a year after they met, Milt and
Louise were married. Thus the
group added to their ranks a
musician and a comnetent bust
ness manager.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
c%ARLoADINGs DOWN

Montana railroad carloadings
in January were down 22.6 per
cent from January, 1948, the
state railroad commission has
reported. Heaviest decreases by
carloads were in barley, wheat,
cattle and lumber =,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all those
who worked SO diligently to
make our X-Ray survey such a
huge success. 1t was very close
to 1000. We thank you again
for your cooperation.
The Lodge Grass and Wyola
Health Committee. l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-03-17

Miss Cornelia Walter was the
first woman to- edit a large
daily, the Boston Transcript in
1912. f.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Arizona POSt-June 3, 1949


Mrs. Philip LaVetter, E. 9Th,
left Sunday for the Middle West
and Canada to visit relatives for
about two months.
Mrs. III. BrOOkstein who has
been the guest of Mrs. Jack
Fruchtman the past nine months,
has gone east and will be back in
the Fall.
MurieI WOldenberg has gone on
her annual visit to Wisconsin
where she handles the administra-
tive work for Camp Indianola,
conducted by her brother and
father.
Mrs. David Mishkind, N. Euclid,
accompanied by Ginger, Linda and
Ira, leave tonight for New York
where they will stay with Mrs.
Mishkind's mother, for two or
three months and visit with rela-
tives. 1t is Mrs. Mishkind's first
trip east in six years.
Mrs. Sol Levine leaves shortly
to join Mr.. Levine at Hurleyville,
N. Y, for the summer. Children
Rachele 9, Jacob 7, will attend Ell
Carnila Ranch Camp. Mrs. Lev
inc will return in August and the
family will occupy their new
home on Lisbon Place, which they
recently purchased. They are COM
paratively new residents.
Mrs. Emma LandWald, E. End,
has gone east and will visit her
daughter, Phyllis, and Son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Edelson, Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving OstrOy
moved last Saturday to their new
home, II N. LongfelloW.
Mr.. and Mrs. MendOI Mazur, E.
18th, entertained friends after the
University graduation last week
in honor of their son Martin, who
graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FeingOld,
Worcester, Mass, stopped off to
see their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Salt, E. 1st, en- route to visit
their son, Rabbi Julian Feingold,
rabbi of the University Syna-
gogue, Los Angeles.
Maxine Becker, Ell SiglO Apis,
entertained twenty friends at a
supper party at her home last
Saturday night in honor of her
graduation from Mansfield junior
high school, She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Becker.
Meyer ChatOw was presented
with a Pythian tie clasp by Irving
Ostroy, vice-chancelor command
er, as the good Pythian of the
year. He has been affiliated over
Is years.
Mrs. X. COwan e. 4th, left this
week to visit her sons and sister
living in the Bronx. She'll be gone
about three months.
Gilbert Bernstein, E. Spring,
will manage the Ell Chiestan Hotel
at Miami, Ariz., this summer. Mrs.
Bernstein and daughter, Alyne,
are joining him for about 3H
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard J. Fried
man, E. Seneca, leave for Mira
mar, Calf, where he will be on
active duty for two weeks with
the Naval Reserve as lieutenant.
He is in command of a group of
reservists leaving today for duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Sim
mons, formerly of Chicago, are
now living permanently in Tue
son at 2132 N. Forgeus with their
two daughters, Barbara 13, Judy 8.
Formerly in the office supply bust
ness he is now associated with
! Roth Realty