davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-17
PARKING LOTS
TRAIlERS eoa SAlE

ass EYI ST. S.w.-sloa So 4
reAs rent RAYMOND n RCPPERf 7
iol7 I'm 81 n~ 81 sssA Il
Evening star., 1949-06-17
LOTS

/. pseatsr Hsishts eoSISca
{. North Woodrt6Es, 7kx1e0.
(. sissrd.is. M:ss snnnsS: ssaico. ss1aoo'
Mt. RAINIER REALTY CO
k,.aioe psth end rsru O., n
Evening star., 1949-06-17
coMI PROPERTY FOR RENT

CONT. PROPERTY FOR REM
6ETHEsDA-Approximately 1900 sa.
II. OF unobstructed floor spaces, 12-
II. ceiling. fireproof construction;
2nd-fioor private entrance, lobby ana
stairs, ramp IN rear with easy grade.
excellent light and air from windows
on s sides and skylights. unit heat
heavy-duty electric service; rent.
S45o mo. For details. call Mr: Green
or Mr.. Talley. II. L. RUST CO.:
Ma. 500. 1901 18th q, NV Il
frame house on lot with 122:ft:
frontage providing ample parking
area, suitable for small local com
mercial business: nearest CONNER.
ciai property 30 Lee blvd. on y.
Clebe I'd: reasonable rent to sub
qlsbs T6;o TS6;o WRIGHT REALTY. IS Mc''
IfffEs 4sSY Wis. AVE. near Eessenden
st.-2-story brick bldg. Scar 81
rage In rear; 1st commercial oWo.
SiL. srd., a.Boo ca, II. With iEe:
mod. once and workrm. suit. ior
printing plant or Mght machine
shop, etc. Call OWNER, sH. 1854
srIv. sra.. o.ors,s aye, small slassI;' y
Evening star., 1949-06-17

rnAfffE HfYSMEs se*sasl~ss sssaaass
$sFS@s rrSszrNG ~ssSzza ST@s
ee2arErens y%Ec d dRNsEs
fR0sa wOKEA INC. 1sis ss9s ~
az EE gsgR 81
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1875 s4z FusS
t&SA-iRSS CAesrs9gs
fEAS- ess FisnsSssa
1885 sss DS%1ss
s&a-s ass CzArtvaSes trSg&
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sAks. ans iyA3ezaS- SsRkfr sSxsss.s
Css c-s tArSt e&s%e@i NAAn- ~ Zee
81 s3i pss MsstA IS EaSEtSB ta
Bay a8e tzsehtsssis N@r tAsEsss -
sa4Si Ersrxx sAssss Mo%TNs[rMfsS Y
WARD AssH. Va. A. eaSA Ct
Evening star., 1949-06-17
FARMS FOX SALE tcsss. +,
$4,000
10 Fischer

$4,000
Small dairy farm. SO acres; six-
room country home. practically
all modern; 3 acres Of woodland.
lArse stream. beautiful kprtns. or
ehard. balance grazing and under
HOWARD COUNTY
Ss.0oo-7o acres; $500 feet level
and fertile Land suitable for air
Land very fertile: one low spot for
lake; small stream with 9 springs.
Beautiful surrounding country. LEe-
log wea'herboarded tenant house,
"a cash.
HOWARD COUNTY
home; 40 acres nov under eulti-
yation, balance In woods electricity:
other ouibuiidinss. ideal poultry or
FREDERiCK COUNTY
For retired. s7.50o--5 acres, lovely
6-room, 2-story white Johns-Man-
Vile shtngle country home on hill
with lovely shade trees, beautiful
lawn. flowers, garden and stream.
Nicely isolated and quiet: plenty OF
HOWARD COUNTY
SO" ,5o0-10 lare rooms. 10 acres;
lovely shady, cool place. all modern
JOHN BURDOFT. ColesviIle. Nd.
Call Ashton. Nd. 3s46. 90
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To remodel old center hail brick
residence. over 200 acres Of ground.
all but 90 are cleared. This estate
has been In the same family since
originally built. Near Olney. with
frontase on Ga. ave; price, $4,000.
MIDDLETON & JONES, INC.
l1l67 Ga ave 10 5-0Q6l
Evening star., 1949-06-17
ALEXANDRIA

AIlEAhNDIt1
100 II. on Mt. Vernon ave-. with
lse. 4-bedrm. home. zoned COM
without disturbing present dwelling
Priced for quick sale.
Downtown business property leased
TO reliable tenant; $275 per mo.
stepping UP to $500 per mo. In
1850, Taxes and ms, $500. Excel
HUBBARD REALTY CO.
2a02 Mt. Vernon Ave, oV. l946
Evening star., 1949-06-17

StrOut'S Farm Catalog
Freei Time and money saver. s.feo
oergatns; IS states, Coast to Coast.
STROUT REALTY. lila wood
ward Hlds.. washington. Ne. 764s.
STONE CAPE COD
Beautiful s-rm. home with Ia baths.
l4xcl lfv. I'm. with Stone ffrepl..
12xI2 din. run. with atone farepi.
lse. kit. e0utpped With elect range.
refgr. and ante. washer: hefdm.
and den down: ; bedrms- up;
screened rear and ige. front porch;
on h.-w,h: s-rm; tenant house;
running brook through property:
lse. frontaee On main hwy: IL miles
from Chain Bridse; IL buses daily
pass door. Price. SlI-SD0. with 3
acres and tctai Of 30 acres can be
purchased: Imnsd. poss. Shown
NJ. r. BroyhiIl d Sons, Inc.
~, Ess,,sess: ns.idsss ssS ma DsvslogssFs.
. 26 FARMS FOR SALE
Prem 9 to sle serss, In Mentgonsry
and Reward Counttes- Cau for IN
formatton and pgtcea.
BERNARD T. BROSIUS
80 $50 essas.:.sg'': ssa.ssg:.iEl'. e. M3ii.a A'''-
Evening star., 1949-06-17
$4,000 DOWN

%6sOOV DOVSN
viii buy you an s0-acre farm located
in beautiful Bull Run Valley in Fair
fax County-6 rms. and bath. hot
air furnace. completely equipped
kitchen. good set OF outbuildinss;
$15.S0o nrst trust; all ready
financed; S75 per mo-. interest in
cluded. Inquire ESQ Station across
from Fairfax Courthouse, Fairfax.
Va. lie
14-ACRE COUNTRY HOME
Large. 2-story, Groom. attractive brk
country home. Huge living room
with coy fireplace, 8 large bedrms.,
modern equipped kitchen. lArse base
ment, oil heat, storm windows. beat
tiful attractive lawn with large
shade trees. flowers, shruhbery. lse.
sarden planted, large barn, poultry
and hog houses. garage. large work
shop, land for graxing, some wooded,
outdoor stone fireplace. 400-ft. 'front.'
age on highway. close In: bargain
for quick sale. JOHN BURDoPr.
colesville. Nd. call Ashton. Nd.
3S46. ga
Evening star., 1949-06-17

IkvEsTMEkT PROP. WANTED
iNVEsTMENT FROPERTT, with ne,
commercial real estate reautrtng not
over $50, 900 cash as down payment
Mrs. Grant, CO. 6246.. PAUL p
STONE, l016 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
l4-ACRE COUNTRY HOME
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE

LOVELY ULTRAMODERN mountain
retreat home, IL acres: Oil burner.
2 baths, 8 bedrooms with closets,
magnifcent, panoramic view; very
accessible; sci 900. p. N. BROWN
ING, Broker, Culpeper, Va. lie
Evening star., 1949-06-17

WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
LAST TWO WKs. or JULY. Prefer
waterfront cottage. Can AID. 1881
or co. 4Tf0. III
Evening star., 1949-06-17
FARMS FOR SALE

VIRGINIA CATTLE FARM. 47s acres
Of fine grazing land. with good farm
buildings; well watered By springs
washington. iust above Aide, W.
KING. Real Estate Broker. 403
Southern Bldg. washfngton, 8. D. c.
SHENANDOAH VALLEY. Combine
tton apuie orchard and poultry farm
which has produced Q surprisingly
high net yearly income over past
fifteen years. 90 acres, fine modern
2-story residence. splendid outhuild-
tngs. Beautiful mountain view.
$l2, 500 cash required. KELLEY q
bRANNER. pi. 774o; eve, OR. $3.50
VI HAVE SEVERAL small farm.
from 20 TO 1eo aeres each, within
II mi from d. c. ALVIN EPI.Mo.
70 xcEEs. 1nd-fi, apt. 8 rms, Bath.
Eear Iron Bridge Hunt; 81. 1000.
financed. OWNER, Tower SIPS. LIZ
ONE OF FAIRFAX COUNTY's most
productive ANAL dairy farms. Beau
ttful old house, thoroQshiy mod
ernizcd: situated IN .groye Of large
oaks, Overlooking DiMcuit Run and
country: vsii fenced: excellent new new
dairy barn and eouipment; modern
sommutins to washinston. This
THOMAS g Co. Fairfax 500; ewes.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
AUTO TRUCKS WAkrtp

,3En0 lee Hwy A. TN stEao
NEEht kErNtrr sHs aBheF ts4ast EAT
Gains 81 cur AlSkAusgis r5aat. srl
pfcfteso Il 0x assb
Evening star., 1949-06-17

FIRST SHOWING
In this area Of the new La salla So
INCLUDING twin beds, etc, TRAiLERs
VILLAGE SALES, ssol Wash. -Baito,
blvd, Bervyn, Nd Call TO 1851
TRAILER COACHES
See the new Sehalt. Traveio, Ameri-
our display lot from . an. to p
pm. daily and sunday; 30 months
to pay
American Trailer Co., Inc.
4O3o Wia Ave NV. WO a23l.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
AUTO TRUCKS pos niaf

wANflD-.s roy ra>rt rates
Will pay Er 10 Nsss3 Rts ~
III Rm ~
Evening star., 1949-06-17
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL EsTAT'
REAL ESTATE WANTED

IMMEDIATE settlement for all easi
on your house. ant. or store O.
houses a specially No charge fol
appraisals, Ma. 6433. Mr. FERRY
Wilt ETef,' raY' AH' Gasa Gssa for small hou..
Ovners only. UN. 69S3. 80
{ WILL BUY OR SELL your property
frame or brick. white or colored
also specializing In Gil homes. Cal
MIR. WALTER MILLER. Me. 1890
ewes, DE. 5346.
PAY SIIar CAsH fer .hTrss n9Tsss; l9ts q crsage{s
ewes. 10 3-al33. Free appraisal
IMMEDIATE CASH
For your home. white or eolorse
COX 4 CO.. RE. 1898.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
WANT 70 BUY WITHIN

WANT TO BUY WITHIN
Approx. !25 mi. Of District, 10-l0o
acres Of lano With house or other
buildings on premises. Prefer land
which Ii not suitable for farming
Dgrp9sss but Ei e9nsids. S any one.
or other types OF buildings which
can be remodeled. Please give CON-
plete details. including price. IN
hrst letter. Boz lQ6.K. Star. lis
Evening star., 1949-06-17
coMu. PROPERTY FOR SALE

S7f5 BLADENsBURG RID. (No. /
32x5O IT,; can be extended: separate
4-car garage; over 10000 It. Of
lighted parking area; suitable auto
sales. florist. ice cream parlor, etc.
Owner will remodel for good tenant.
Call Mr.. Norris, WEAVER BROS.
INC. WASHINGTON Bldg. DI. $500.
Ewes. CH. a23S.
GEORGIA AvE.-vACANT! $500
block; 1st commercial. row brick, 6
rms. bath, bsmt., oil heat, Gear
type Of business; reasonably priced
with terms. OWNER. ST. 1881.
GEORGIA AVE, cor. Tuckerman ST.,
overlooking Piney Branch I'd. 1st
commercial, Aft. frontage, 9,963
e. dU1roY s. s5tse sSTH ssdassa 1Sc IN acf Els M
ct. NV, DI. 9057; ewes. WI. g454.
Evening star., 1949-06-17

COUNTRY PROPERTY WANTED
WANTED 70 BUY. vic. Great Pals.
on either bank Of Potomac, 2 to 80
acres; pref. land mot suitable for
farming, with shelter Of some type
on premises. Purpose. architects
retreat. Please give complete details
In Ist letter, including price. Box
Evening star., 1949-06-17
BUSINESS PRopERTY FOR RENT

NE. CORNER, 18th and Rhode Island
ave- ne. First commercial, wonder
full location; will erect building for
acceptable tenant. MI. 2219. Ia
cial. 7-rm. modern bungalow; $3.50
mo. MI. 2219. -l9
Evening star., 1949-06-17

SEE OUR vide ranss Of models In
both ".senis sas end aluminium Prices
Richter Trailer Sales
Bervyn. No Can TO bos6,
Vagabond and Royal
HoRNEKs TRAILER CENrEE. btf
and Fla ave ne FR 1921
Evening star., 1949-06-17
Architects Rambler
WASHINGTON, D. {

JUOI IdINh
e1 900 down and approximately $50
per month including everything, II
you are a veteran. will give you the
nome, and not Just an ordinary home
but one that is spacious and out
standing. Large h-acre lot; five
large new completely modern rooms.
brick construction, full basement.
and expansion attic: Just l left.
Call now.
Arlington Realty Co.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
OFFICES WANTED

1mce aVaflable Tor busfness,
fessional and trade organizat
1876 Conn. ave. AID. 1900.
Evening star., 1949-06-17
GIs. ATTENTION.!

01S3 131 1kN 41N
G595 cash and SS1 mo-; lovely, new,
5-rm. brick. semidet.i porch and
bsmt. Don't need your 81. non-Gl
can also buy this. Also brick
ST, 900 down. DICK TRACY REAL
ny CO., OK. O771. CHI. o4O1. OW
Evening star., 1949-06-17
MONEY TO LOAN

Sd srI rRCsTs % D. c. prop-
2&-hour servsce. NATIONAL
NcE CO. 1914 x @ nv. lis
, 1949-10-29
LABOR UNION
COMPLETES PLANS
Q PROGRAM

Plans have been completed
by the officials of the st. Croix
Labor Union for the celebra-
ton of November l, known in
the Virgin Islands as Liberty
Day., The celebration will be
held at estate Grove Place, be-
ginning at 1:3O p. m.
Representatives of the ST.
Thomas Labor Union will be
present to participate for the
first time.
Among the speakers for the
day will be Mrs. Anna Robe
son, pastor of the St. Luke's
Church. Several citizens have
been invited to be platform
guests.
, 1949-10-29
Sanitation Officers
Continue Inspection
Of Milk Peddlers

Sanitation officers were out
again this morning at both
ends Of town stopping all ped
oilers of milk and checking on
the condition of their delivery
facilities.
Local officials found that the
law has been practically ig-
nored in most instances. Many
peddlers have been found who
did not have permits as re-
quired under Section 4 (b)
which states in part: ut shall
be unlawful for any person to
produce, sell, or offer for sale,
any milk or milk products
within the Virgin Islands who
does not possess a permit from
the Commissioner of Health"
Penalties are provided for vio-
lations.
, 1949-10-29
RESIQEMT%RUMAN
signs SEVERAL
MEASURES TO LAW

President Truman yesterday
signed into law a number of
measures ranging all the way
from arms aid to free nations
to pay increases for Govern
ment employees. He placed his
signature on the bill to appro-
pirate one billion, 314 million
dollars in arms to Atlantic
Pact members and other ma
tons.
The President also signed le-
gislation authorizing 800 mil
lion dollars for expansion of
Atomic Energy facilities. It
makes available at once 80 mil
lion dollars and Congress will
appropriate the other q mil
lion in January. He also APP
proved a bill extending Rural
Electrificatoin loans on tele-
phone systems in rural areas.
Another bill of importance
was one providing pay increase
es in the amount Of 100000
for employees, thus giving vir-
tually every one from $120 to
$40 a month increase.
The President sermed this
bill a major step forward to-
ward a better personnel adj
miniStration.'
, 1949-10-29
British Experts in
Wdsh. Study U. S.
Production Methods

A group of British experts
on production is now in Wash
ington under the sponsorship
of the ECA. The head Of the
mission, Alfred Roebuck, said
that Britain has great awaken
ing to the needs of increased
production and has been study
ing United States methods.
Mr.. Roebuck said that there
has been more discussion on
the need for higher production
in Britain within the past few
years than in the previous
forty years.
, 1949-10-29
Puerto Rico Adheres
To Caribbean Interim
Tourisrn Commission

The Government of Puerto
Rico has decided to adhere to
the Caribbean Interim Tour
ism Committee for a period of
years, with a contribution
of $4,000, each year, to the
Committee, Wilson Minshall,
Chairman of CITC informed
the Press yesterday.
The formation of the Carib-
bean Interim Tourism Com
mittee was the result of the
recommendations of the West
Indian Conference Third SEES
sion) held at Guadeloupe in
December last, Mr.. Minshall
said, and the Government of
Rico had then stated
Continued on page A.
, 1949-10-29

would be in the effort to APP
pease the hurt created by the
appointment of Governor Has
tie to the Third Circuit Court
of Appeals in Philadelphia, to
the exclusion of a native Of
that area. Mr.. Alexander was
mentioned prominently for
the judgeship to the U. S. dis
trict Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of Pennsylvania.
Negro Democrats of Phila-
delphia are somewhat con-
cerned over the fact that they
were ~by-passed by the Presi-
dent when appointments were
made and it is in an effort to
smooth over this hurt that it
IS claimed Senator Myers of
Pennsylvania is backing Alex
ander for the Governorship of
the Islands.
Baker, in his column of Octo
Der 26, also pointed out that
the belief exists in certain
quarters that HASTE, in being
sent to the Circuit Court of
Appeals, is being groomed for
a place on the Supreme Court.
Such a move by Democrats
would tend to regain the
strength lost when Congress
failed to pass the Presidents
Continued or Page ~
, 1949-10-29
Raymond Alexander JPhilq.
Hnted for Gouernorship

Raymond Pace Alexander, prominent attorney of Philadel-
phia, has been limited for the governorship Of the Virgin Is
lands, according to Joseph ". Baker, weekly columnist of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, one of the largest publications in that
city. According to Baker, the offer to Attorney Alexander
, 1949-10-29
Personnel Mention

A baby boy was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Heartsille Benjamin
on Thursday. The little fellow
arrived at 2:15 o'clock in the
Christiansted Hospital and
weighed s pounds 4 ounces at
birth.
Mother and baby are report
ed to be doing nicely.
, 1949-10-29
Senior Class to
Entertdin Pdtrons at
Jungle Casino

The Senior Class of the
Christiansted High School will
entertain its patrons at a Hal
loween Party to be held at the
Jungle Casino on Monday
night.
For the past two days the
decoration committee, under
the leadership Of the class pre-
sident, has been busy with pre-
parations. While their home
room teacher arranged for the
distribution of tickets.
, 1949-10-29
Ceremonies Mark
63rd Anniversary of
Statue of Liberty

Ceremonies were held yes
terday on Bedloe's Island in
New York's harbor to COM
memorate Frances gift of the
Statue of Liberty to the United
States 63 years ago.
High officials of both France
and the United States pertici-
pated in the ceremonies.
, 1949-10-29
Successor to Admiral
Denfield Not Yet
Known, SecY Says

White House secretary Char
les Ross said that he had no
Information regarding a sue
cessor to Admiral Louis Den
field, former chief of Naval
Operations, who was relieved
by President Truman.
Mr.. Ross said also that he
had no information as to the
, 1949-10-29
Navy to Retire "
Ships from Atlantic,
Poetic Areas

Seventy-seven ships will be
retired from the Atlantic and
Pacific fleets by June of next
year an announcement made
yesterday said.
This action is being taken to
meet the reduction in the Ma
val budget for the coming year
, 1949-10-29

successor Of Under Secretary
George v. Allen, who has been
named Ambassador to Jugo-
Slavia.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
COMMITTEE REPORTS ON YELIOWTA|L PROJECT
|MdY Get Reservations
From School Nurse

Persons wishing to attend the
Crippled Children's clinic in
Billings May 16, who have not
received an invitation, may
contact Betty ". Christensen,
public health nurse at the pub
lie health nursing office in the
Hardin primary grade school
building, according to Miss
Christensen.
Office hours are 8 a. m. to
9 a. m. daily, except Saturdays.
Persons from Big Horn coun-
ty will be examined from IL a..
m. until IL noon at the clinic
in Billings May 16. The clinic
will be conducted in the base
ment of st. Vincent's hospital.
DR.. w. II. Hagan, and DR.. L.
w. Allard, orthopedists, and DR..
Edward Hagman, pediatrician,
will be the physicians at the
clinic.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Hardin Lions Club Fetes Senior Boys ct
Reguldr Meeting Here MonddY Night

Criswell, journalism, and Rev.
r. Z. Ludden, ministry.
Principal business of the
meeting was the final approval
of the budgeting Of funds from
the Lions carnival. The mem-
bership approved the budget
which was set up by the board
of directors at an earlier meet
ing.
Also during the business
meeting, the club voted to NOM
mate Dale II. Davis, member
of the Hardin club and pre-
sent zone chairman of this dis
trict, as district governor OF
district No. STA, Lions Inter-
national.
Election of district officers
is to be held at the annual dis
trict convention to be held in
Billings.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Hordin L~egionndires
VIII Attend
District Meeting

Legionnaires from Hardin
will be in attendance at the
annual spring meeting of dis
trict No. IL of the Ameri IN
Legion at Columbus next Sum
day, May Is.
District Commander Mike
Dimich Of Red Lodge will pre-
side at the meeting, at which
new officers will be elected and
resolutions will be approved for
presentation to the state de-
partment at the annual con-
vention this summer.
The Legion's state depart
ment will be represented by De-
partment Vice Commander An
drew Spisla of Baker, Depart
5ment Adjutant Herb Kibler of
Helena and Assistant Adjutant
John Z. Hoffman of Helena.
In addition to Legionnaires
from Hardin and Columbus,
others will be present from
Billings, Laurel, Bridger, From
berg and Hysham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Fort Custer Club
Grand Opening
To Be Next Sunday

Sunday, May Is, has been set
as the date for the grand open
ing of the Fort Custer Golf
clubs new club house.
The activities committee,
headed by Roy Chambers, an
nounced that a variety of
events has been planned for
both morning and afternoon.
The blind DOGGY tournament
for members of the local club
will begin promptly at $50 a..
m. In order to give everyone a,
chance to compete. A lunch will
be served beginning at loo p.
m. Al nominal charge, to par
tally cover expenses, will be
made for the meal. In the aft
ernoon, golfers will have an
opportunity to try to out-do
their closest rivals in putting,
approaching and driving. Nom
golfers may play bridge in the
club house. Prizes are offered
for all events.
The following foursomes for
the tournament have been ar
ranged: Luke Dyche, Lloyd
Saunders, G. NJ. Van Oss and
Nate Young; Carl Rankin, F.
Kopplin, e. E. Jackson and
Oliver CasWell; Lyle Bell, Darr
Kicker, Sterling Loaney and
John Butorac; CLYDE Raider,
Jack KogoIshak, William Boat
right and Fl. Reugamer; F. M.
Lipp, Matt Brown, Carl Bow
man and r. P. Ross; Al Wildin,
w. Jones, Bill Torske and r. A.
Fox: Lowell Painter, Lawrence
Koebbe, Fritz DeVore and Hair
old Ruby; E. w. CARPENTER,
John SWindle, Glen Leavftt and
Mike Kuchera; Joe Koebbe,
Dwain Reed, Jackie Colstad,
Roy Morrison and Gene Nc
Laughlin Paul Reid, Keith
Martin, r. T. Peterson, John
BRYANT and Roy Chambers.
Any polfers not listed above
who wish to compete are asked
to report to the committee as
early as possible Sunday morn
ing. H. 49,
In charge of the golfino
events are Chambers, Bell,
Ioaney and Peterson. The wives
of these members are making
arrangements for the lunch.
It was also announced that
plans are beino made to hold
Sunday lunchenns frequently
this summer. Evening bridge
sessions and stag parties will
also be included in the pro-
gram for the summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-12
Willid1n Lind. ST..
.Wus 33-Yeur
Hdrdin Resident

Funeral services for William
Lind, ST., SO, st. Xavier farmer,
were conducted last Monday at
2 p. m. in the Hardin Baptist
church with the Rev. A. C.
Kroehler, pastor of the Ger
man Lutheran church, in
charge.
The Rev. Ben Nelson, pastor
of the Church of the Open
Bible, assisted. Pallbearers were
the six sons of Mr.. Lind. Bur
ial was in the Hardin cemetery.
William Lind, ST., was born
in the village of Denhof, in
Russia. on September 27, 1878.
It was there that he was bap-
tised and received his religious
instruction and was confirmed
in the Christian faith.
In the year 1899 he came to
the United States, settling first
in the state of Texas. Later he
spent IL years in Tacoma,
Wash, and for the last 80
years of his life lived in the
neighborhood of Hardin.
In 1906 he was Joined in wed
lock to Miss Amalia Koch.
Eleven children we're born to
this union, of whom one son,
Leo, lost his life in the war in
1915.
Mr.. Lind was a farmer by oc-
cupation. He enjoyed a fair
measure of health and in spite
of his advanced ace, was able
to 60 about his work.
Last Thursday during the
early hours of the morning, he
began to feel i'll, and death
came within an hour. >
Besides his widow, he leaves
to mourn his death six sons
and four daughters. The sons
are Jacob, of Berkeley, Calf;
William, Jr., Hardin: Carl, st
Xavier; Fred, Hardin; and
John and Harold who lived at
the family home.
The daughters are Mrs. r. ],
Koch of Yakima, WASH; Mrs.
Louis Dangerfield of Virginia;
Mrs. William Frickel of Hardin.
and Pearl, at home.
He is also survived by Il
grandchildren.