davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo
 Manager
 Date First Publication 11-12-49 Date Last Publication 1-14-5O
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

the District Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the local land office, Anchorage, within the period of publica- tion, or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Manager Date First Publication 12 10-49 Date Last Publication 2-11-50
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
CARD OF THANK s

I wish to thank the fire de- partments from both the town and base for their fast work i'm extinguishing the fire and saving the town from further damage. I appreciate all their efforts on my behalf.
 Joe Raymond,
 The Doghouse.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24
NO rlcE

United States
 Department of the Interior
 Bureau of Land Management
 District Land Office
 Anchorage, Alaska.
 October II, I949 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice Is hereby given that Libby, McNeill & Libby have hled an application for a sol diers' additional homestead, un- der Section 23O6 or 2307, United States Revised Statutes, Anch. oraRe serial 010956, for a tract Of land embraced in plat of U. S. Survey No. 271O. situate adiac- ont to U. s. Survey No. 4s6 at Libby. McNeill & Lbby's Can. nery. north shore Egegik River; Latitude 5so ls' 57" N, Longi. tude l57o 23' co" w.. contain. 'ng .S.75 acres, and it is now in the files of the District Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above men. toned land should file their ad. verse claims in the local land office, Anchorage. within the period of publicationor thir- tT days thereafter or they will -he barred by the provisions of
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

Mrs. Molly Lindgren, for mer post office employe, re- turned to the post office this week to help out during the Christmas rush.
Kodiak mirror., 1949-12-24

the statutes.
 George A. Lingo. Manager. Date First Publication: 10.29.49 Date Last Publication: 12-24-49
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

O e.
That new Ford Car is trWay
out Front" according to Wall
ter Torske. He says, ut has a
1000 batting averape as it
has started right off every
morning, Sub-zero weather
don't mean a thing to the
1949 Ford"
The American Bakers Assn.
claims the average American
will eat II DoughnutS this
year. All of which helps put
the bakers in the dough. And
we claim that the average
American car owner can save
money and get more miles
from his car if he has it sar-
weed regularly at HARDIN
AUTO co. You may be on
the road to fame and for
tune if you're lazy, but a
sluggish motor doesn't do.
much for a car. Come in for.
a Mid-W Winter Check-up ).
which includes lub~i"ation
and oil change. Top that off.
with an engine tune-up, and
you'll enjoy smoother driving
the rest of these winter.
months. Phone: 200.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Wheel Entries Due
By Februdry l

Wheat producers who plan to
enter exhibits in the Montana
Wheat show to be held in con-
nection with the Montana Win
ter fair at Bozeman February
Il to rs are reminded by Ralph
D.. Mercer, extension agronomist
at Montana State college, that
the deadline for receiving en-
tries is February /.
The competition, he said, is
open to- all Montana wheat
growers and the state has been
divided into three districts with
prizes offered for the best ex-
hibits from each district.
The sweepstakes winner will
receive the Pillsbury state
award and a trophy while the
runner-up will receive the
Pillsbury certificate of achieve
ment. In addition, the sweep
stakes and runner-up samples
will be entered in the National
Philip w. Pillsbury contest.
Growers who plan to enter
exhibits but have not yet en-
tered them are urged by Mercer
to see their local county extern
sion agent about rules and reg
ulations for the show and de-
tails on how to enter exhibits.
----8
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

Shop in HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

Miss Betty Vandersloot re-
turned to the home of her par
entS at McRae, after spending
the past three weeks at the
home of her. grandparents in
naIaln. .a4cl Ut
/. A. G. Sweeney is reported to
be conValescing satisfactorily
from an attack of virus pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Dooley Pauley and Gregg
left Friday for Billings to visit
at the H. Pauley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Redman
of Caldwell, Idaho, visited at
the C. E. Ford home Friday.
Clifford Ludrick, manager of
Karl Johnson co. store, return
ed recently from a buying trip
to Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell We're
dinner guests Sunday evening
at the 4. Buzzettt home.
Jack KogalShak and Earl Car
penter spent from Sunday until
Tuesday in Denver, where they
attended the first showing OF
the 1949 Pontiac.
The P. E. o. rummage sale
has been postponed until Feb
ruary 5. Starts at 8 a. m. in
the Montana Power building
ADV.
Mike Kuchera made two trips
to Billings this week to haul
Propane gas for use in Hardin
during the recent cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slattery
and family called at the Oliver
Pitt ranch on Sarpy Sunday.
Roy Barnard of Grass Range,
Mont, left Wednesday to go
through the Mayo Clinic at
Rochester, Mimi, after visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
F. j. Buzzetti in Hardin.
Mrs. Bob Dyckman and Mrs.
TaVner Walker were Billings
callers Wednesday.
Mrs. w. L. Riggs is visiting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
New Manager Here
For State
Employment Office

J. 2. Weller arrived in Hardin
recently from Helena to assume
management of the Employment
office in Hardin, located at the
court house. Nh. Weller has
taken the position formerly held
by J. E. Schneider.
'When hard times come to
Hardin, hundreds lose their
chance Of making a LIVING" Mr..
Weller said. I'm the winter
months after the sugar factory
shuts down, unemployment be-
gins to spread. The effect is
felt also by those who have
been selling their goods to the
wage earners' !.
"Workmen's unemplo ymen
compensation as provided by
the laws of the state of Mon
tana help stabilize our indust-
rial system and insure the
worker against loss of Jobs
through no fault of their own
he continued. "In our state a
general fund was provided by
an industrial tax. The tax paid
by the employers is accumulat-
ed in a. fund to insure the
worker from being without a
job. Compensation is not char
ity or relief, but an insurance
made bearable by being distri-
outed over a large number OF
people and over a long period
of time"
MIR. Weller urged anyone in
terested in securing more in
formation about the employ
ment to contact him at the
office in the basement of the
court house.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Community Drive
For Blue Cross
|Starts February

Final plans are rapidly form
ing this week to conduct the
Blue Shield-Blue Cross en.oll-
ment in the hardin a-ea from
February / through February
IA, it was announced by Doctors
M. 0. Anderson and R. 0.
Yeats, participating members
in the Blue Shield medical,
surgical plan, and by Big Horn
county Community hospital au-
thoriGies, a participating mem
Der of the Blue Cross hospital
plan.
The campaign to enroll the
Hardin - community into this
nonprofit medical, surgical, hos
pitaI health protection program,
is officially sponsored here by
Big Horn county Chamber of
Commerce, the Hardin Health
uouncil, American Legion and
Auxiliary, the VIEW. Auxiliary,
10y members of the Lions, and
KiWanis clubs, in addition to
the local doctors and the hos
pital.
John Delano, the Blue Shield
Blue Cross enrolment repre-
sentative, will have his en- oil
ment headquarters at the
Chamber of Commerce office,
Mrs. Rennie, secretary, said.
Doctors and hospital admins
traitors here are strongly urg-
ing citizens in this area to con-
slider enrolling in this voluntary,
prepaid health protection pro-
gram, sponsored statewide by
more than 400 Montana doctors,
and by more than SO licensed
hospital1.
They further urged everyone
to read carefully the descriptive
folder that will be sent to all
boxholders in this territory.
This folder explains the bene-
fits of Blue Shield-Blu Cross.
as well as the exclusions.
Because Blue Shield Blue
Cross is a nonprofit plan, De-
lano again reiterated the fact
there is five dollar enrolment
fee per application card. This
means, he said, that in the
case of one individual signing
the card, there is an enrolment
fee of five dollars. And in the
case of a family-regardless of
how many dependents are sign
ed on the same card, there is
but one enrolment fee of five
dollars.
Delano also said that F. NJ.
Lipp, vice-president of the Big
Horn County State bank, has
agreed to make checking-ac-
count deductions from the bank
for people who have an account
at the hank, and who wish to-
pay their membership dues that
way. For this service there will
be the small charge of 81 per
account, per year. This only
partly covers cost of time and
expense.
A complete cross-section of
membership will have to be OBJ
tanned in this area, before the
community can be accepted as
a community group local doc
tors and hospital officials said.
That is Wgay we are %StresSing
the fact that everyone should
seriously consider joining this
nonprofit plan owned and OPP
Grated by doctors and hospitals,
they said.
Shop In HardinI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
T - fr.a
MIKE
SEz-

William GroSsman asked why
I hadn't menshuned who the
best dressed farmers and ranch
ers were las week. So this week
I'll name them off for you up
the Big Horn starting at 2 leg
gin Bridge. I CESS you all kno
the farmers have 3 outfits to
wear. They have the Werk sootz,
Sunday sootz and bedroom
sootS.
1. Jake F1agler-a good locker
anytime-and married.
2. Above st. x.-Leonar6
I O'Brien-Not hitched yet but
has a swell prospect in Agnes
Liz from Lodge Grass. For this
plug I otta get a cigar or bet
ter yet an invite to the wedding,
s.. Clyde and Papa Hawks
Both dress fancy and fit to kill.
Ian both are married. i
4. Robert G.. Brown an Archie
Wilson Both ngeod dressers,
! whether on foot or horseback.
Las week when me an my
wife were shopping in Dunmore
I saw a purity gal. I looked at,
her legs and right away my
wife Sed, "Wateha lookin at her
legs for?" Right away kwick I
said I was looking to see. if she
had stockings on. You know it's
hard to tell these days if they
wear those kind that look like
skin, SO I hadda look hard.
I'll betcha the Hardin Gas
| Co., is catchin L these cold
daze, but when the wetlher gets
warmer we will all forgit the
! gas company. People are funny,
even in Hardin.
7 see in the paper where
Clyde Hawks is trying to add
exter taxes for aiding the libra
ry fund. I think we have too
many taxes already. They otta,
take care of the library outta
the school fund. I think Clyde
could do better if he helped out
the agriculture and livestock
industry, or even help out the
Indians sityouashun 1st. But
still he is there, 7 am here, and
who in L am I in Helena any
way.
A good break for the Hardin
High school basketball team is
young Kroehler. He is tops. The
other players are tops too, but.
without Kroehler it cudda been
bad. That boy is everyplace and
has a sharp eye for that basket.
(Kroehler, If you read this re-
member me for your furniture
when you get hitched.)'
,t ..--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

Shop In Hardin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

III BlillngS.
Mrs. JoeJanskovitch of Fish
tail, Mont, is visiting at the
Ray zelka home.
/ Robert Barker returned from
Phoenix, Ariz., on Wednesday
after spending three weeks Wis
iting his wife and daughter
jeanne.
The P. E. O. rummage sale
has been postponed until Feo-
ruary 5. Starts at 8 a. m. in
the Montana Power building
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dyckman
and family were Sunday dinner
guests at the F. j. BuzzetLi
| home.
Harry Beckman of Salt Lake
City was a dinner guest Monday
evening at the R. E. Peterson
home.
Carl Rankin is convaleScing
at his home, after being a pa
tent in a Billings hospital for
about ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet
and Jonn Youngbird of Busby
were Hardin visitors Saturday
Edwin P. Astle stopped in
Hardin Tuesday for a visit with
his parents, Postmaster and
Mrs. j. M. AStle. He is enroute
from San Francisco to the east
coast and has just returned
from Korea, where he has been
located since November, 1947, as
a Civilian official of the United
States Military Government or
ganization and as an advisor to
the Korean government in the
management and disposition OF
agricultural properties which
were formerly Japanese-oWned
He will rejoin his wife and two
children in Atlantic City, N. j
before proceeding to Washing
ton, D. c., for reassignment.
The P. E. o. rummage sale
has been postponed until Feb
ruary 5. Starts at 8 a.. m. in
the Montana Power building
ADV.
Ted Bolton of Glendive visit
ed last week end at the home
of his mother, Mrs. A. j. Fol
ton, and his sister, Mrs. George
hammers.
Jess SchWend has been haul
ing hay from Red Lodge to feed
cattle at his ranch and also
another herd near Fly Inn.
Some cattlemen are hauling
hay from as far away as Boze-
man.
George H. Jones, Lynn Nc
Flroy and Carl K. Aldrieh of
Busby were Hardin callers last
SATURDAY..
Happy Swindle and son,
Johnny, of Lincoln, Nebr., are
visiting at the John aSWindle
home.
The Rev. A.. Clair King of the
First Congregational church OF
Hardin attended the Congre-
gational ministers retreat at the
Congregational church in Bill
ings Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. The Rev. Al. G.
Kroehler of the Evangelical Re-
formed church also attended
the retreat on Wednesday.
Nf Y - ,- = - -s-FNE ~ ---
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED: January Il, Da-
vid Wedel, Mrs. Phoebe Rainey:
! January IA, Mrs. Moses Rodri-
fguez, Mrs. Alice Warehouse;
January Is, Mrs. Erwin Schaf-
fer, Mrs. Donald Tyler: January
16, Mrs. Tom Koyama; January
II, George Walters; January Is,
Jean Devious, Mrs. Anna HaW-
Ver. -.
DISMISSED: January Is. Mrs.
Philip Bennett and daughter;
January Ia, Oscar SchoonoVer;
January Is, baby Yerger, David
Wedel; January II, Daniel Girl
maldo, Jr., Mrs. Phoebe Rainey,
Mrs. Moses Rodriguez and son;
January 18, Berlin Salazar, Jean
Devious.
BIRTHS: January IS, girl, 6
lbs. 5K or, M. and Mrs. Carl
Sloan: January IA, boy, 6 lbs.
6A or, Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Rodriguez; January Is, twins,
boys, 6 lbs. Is or, girl, 5 lbs.
4 "a or, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
SChaffer; January Is, girl, 5
lbs, IL 3-4 or, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Tyler; January 16, boy,
Z lbs. 6k or, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Koyama.
ADMITTED-January 20, Earl
Jacobs; January "a, Frank j.
Ball, John Tritschler; January
Is, Mrs. Tony Munoz and baby.
DISMISSED5anuary 20, Mrs.
Erwin Schaffer and twins, Mrs.
Carl Sloan and daughter, Mrs.
Donald Tyler, Mrs. Tom KoW-
anna and son; January %, baby
girl Tyler; January rs, Mrs.
Tony Munoz and baby.
r1...J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Should Prepare for
Six Weeks More
Winter, Petrol Says

Expect another six weeks of
winter driving hazards, no mat
ter what MI. Grounding decides
about his shadow on Feb. 2,
motorists of the state were
warned today by Supervisor
Charles L. Sheridan of the
Montana highway patrol.
billiards, snoWstorms, sleet,
and ice can plague. drivers in
February and early March as
much as in any of the earlier
winter months" the official de-
odd Man Winter can be
trusted to pull plenty of sur
priseS before his 1948-49 reign
is over" Supervisor Sheridan
said. .
AS safeguards to getting
through the cold weather sea-
son without trouble, the official
recommended:
l.. Adjust brakes, to make
sure they hold evenly. Equalized
brakes are especially important
on snow or ice. Check and re-
pair tire chains.
g.. Adjustment of lights, to
make sure headlamp beams are
properly focused and working
properly on both "briDhts" and
"dims."
8. Inspection of battery, rad
iator, tires, windshield Wipers,
defrosters and exhaust system.
4. Driving at reduced speeds,
maintaining adequate clearance
between vehicles, slowing down
before reaching curves and in
tersections, signaling intention
to turn or stop, and using tire
chains when severe snow or ice
conditions exist.
eff car owners will give pro-
per attention to their vital win
ter safety equipment and if we
all drive with the realization
that we can avoid accidents,
many tragic occurrences on our
highways can be prevented"
declared the patrol chief.
"By forthought in the care
of our cars, and careful driving
habits in the use of our cars,
we can save many lives, and
who knoWs-the life we save
may be our own" he added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
TAINT SUMMER

Although complete records for
the state have not been COM
piled, federal weather bureau
officials have reported that last
month appeared to be about the
third coolest December on re-
cord in Montana. The lowest Of
fetal temperature in the state
last month was 38 below zero
at West Yellowstone on Dec. %.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

SubStitutions: Hardin-P Perkins,
Dorm, Holland 3, Medicine Tail,
Real Bird, Thompson l., Colstad.
Roundup-Pratt 2, Finkle l,
Kenezla, Goehring, Weir 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
n h
VIEWS
BY bill" CHRISTENSEN

A Chicago doctor says it
paws to be lazy. That sounds
like a ~gift-wrapped alibi, but
the good doctor goes on to
state that your lazinesS has
to be controlled. ShiftIessness
and lazineSs may be broth
ers under the yaWn, but lazi-
ness should have an aim if
it's going to pay off. Accord
ing to the Docs diagnosis,
the lazy man learns the rules
of the game and doesn't butt
his head against stone walls.
He doesn't repeat errors. He
learns the facts before he
acts. That means using your
head instead of your feet. So
don't be upset if anyone calls
you lazy. You're safe until
they start calling you shift
less.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
Two Games Are
Scheduled
For Bulldogs

Continued from Page d
end Of the first period. Half
time score was Slid and at the
beginning of the final frame
Hardin was leading SIS to %.
The lineups:
Hardin 1861 Columbus (37J
Saunders, Is IF NickelSen, 2
Ragland, 4 ... =. Shields, 16
Kroehler, IL &c T. Rieman, 2
Kronmiller, 5 g Calhoun, 6
Haug, z ........G ID. Rieman, 5
Substitutions: Hardin-Hol-
land Q, Medicine Tail 9, Per-
kIns 2, Dorm 4, Real Bird 2.
ColumbuS-Sears 8, White 8,
Brecki.
The Bulldogs displayed their
smoothest work of the season
against a cold Roundup team
here last Saturday evening to
J down the Partners by a score of
t48 to 81. The Roundup five de
feated Hardin in a previous
game at Roundup.
The local squad. outscored the
Papthers in every quarter, lead
ing at the end of the first per-
iod 9 to 8 and 10 to 7 at the
halfway mark. Roundup began
picking up after the half, but
tthe clockWork of the Bulldogs
held them at Is points to start
the final quarter while Hardin
had chalked up 81.
Haug of the Bulldogs held a
slight edge in scoring with IL.
closely followed by Kroehler and
: Ragland with II each, and
Saunders with 10. Kozeliski
showed up best in the scor:ne
column for Rundup with IL
counters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

MARRIAGE LICENSE
January %, William F. Rut
ledge and Cora Lee McMullin,
both of Billings.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
lane lie Gate to Wed

A June wedding is being planned
by Miss Jane Marian LIE Gate and
Midshipman Oscar E. Olsen, whose
engagement is announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason L. LIE
Gate.
The bride ELECT studied at Wilson
Teachers College and is now spe-
cializing in occupational therapy at
the Richmond Professional Institute
of the College of william and Mary.
Mr.. Olsen, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar J. Olsen of S.. Peters,
burg. served with the United States
Navy during the war and will re-
ceive his commission from the Naval
Academy in June. He was a men,
ber of the Navy crew which won
the national championship ut the
Poughkeepsie Regatta in 1947.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Spring Wedding

A wedding In the spring Is being
arranged for Miss Phoebe Lorraine
Overdorff and Mr.. James William
Harris, whose engagement Is an
nounced by the bride-elect's parents
MIR. and Mrs. Anson .. Overdorff OF
Takoma Park.
Mr.. Harris Is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Harris of Laurel
and during the war served with the
Marine Corps in the Pacific area.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Mrs. Burnett Z. strott Of Baltimore.
Miss Ford is . Junior ut the Uni
versity Of Maryland and Q member
Of Alpha Xi Delta.
Mr.. Strott is q graduate of Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute and also
is q junior at the University of
Maryland, where he Is Z member
of Phi Kappa Sigma
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Miller's parents, Marine Corps 1t
and Mrs. Francis e. Miller Of
Bethesda.
A graduate Of Immaculate College
the bride-elect also attended the
University Of Maryland.
Mr.. Balzer is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George G. Balzer of Bloomfield,
N. j. He served overseas with the
Navy during the war and now is a
student at Montgomery Junior Col
lepe
Evening star., 1949-01-16

the late Mr.. Abraham Dressner,
who was well known In theatrical
circles both in Washington and
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Schwartz served with the
Army Air Forces during the war
and now is attending George Wash.
ington University.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
engaged to We'd

The engagement of Miss Marion
Dressner to Mr.. Simon Schwartz
son of Mrs. Rose Schwartz and the
late Mr.. Samuel Schwartz. was an
nounced by the bride-elect's mother
Mrs. Edwin Golden, and Mr.. Golden
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Miss Dressner is the daughter OF
Evening star., 1949-01-16

/ Mrs. James Carr of Georgetown
and Mr.. Marshall Blanton Parker of
Belle Glade, Fla, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Mary Ann Parker, to Mr. Albert Ed
ward Klopfer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Irving Klopfer of Chevy
Chase.
Miss Parker is a graduate of Mar
iorie Webster Junior College and at
tended Blackstone College.
Mr.. Klopfer attended Dewitt Pre-
paratory School and Montgomery
Junior College and now is student
at American University.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding. -
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Attacbe Married

The Commercial Attache Of the
French Embassy, Mr.. Ernest Cas-
tan, was married Wednesday to
Mrs. Frances Clark Crook, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Frances Evarts Clark OF
this city and the late Capt Bert
Clark, U.S.N.
In 1943 Mr.. Castan was appointed
Evening star., 1949-01-16
To Be Entertained

Mrs. Charles r. Brannar, wife Of
the Secretary Of Agriculture, will
be guest Of honor at a luncheon ia
be given Tuesday by Mrs. James P.
Reinhold in the Palladian room OF
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Is Engaged

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Ford of Silver
Spring of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lucia Ford, to Mr.
Leonard E. Strott, son OF Mr.. and
Evening star., 1949-01-16
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. C.. g
SUNDAY, JANUARY 6

general secretary Of the French
supply Council in this country. In
1916 he resumed his duties as Com
mercial Attache at the French
Embassy. His family resides in
Paris,
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Abril Weddng

Wedding bells will ring in April
for Miss Frances Jeanne Miller ano
Mr.. Thomas J. Balzer, whose en-
gagement is announced by Miss
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Coots fresh from the manufacturers Persions of shiny
medium cu Roccoons Of natural coorng and sheored
you can hardly fell them from nuro The accepted styles
full backs, small coors, cuffed Sleeves And full pent full
cut every coot you want fur coat anyway why not enjoy
wearing it Inauguration Day? See how you like these
tomorrow