davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Chew Chase Baptist

A young Polish woman, daughter
of a Polish Baptist minister, will
speak tomorrow evening at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church. She
is Miss Bohuslawa zabko-potapo-
weiez, commonly known as "Bushka
DR.. Edward o. Clark at II am
will give the third message in the
series Of Living The Best Life, en-
titled, Meeting the Adversaries.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tactic an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Marion to Mr.. Chester
kaufman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Kaufman Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Tactic will be graduated from
the University of Michigan in June
and her fiance is attending Long
Island University.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Lutheran Loymen

John w. Tramburg. director of
Public Welfare of the District of Co.
lumbia, will be the guest speaker at
a luncheon of the Lutheran Laymen
Fellowship at 1890 pm. Thursday
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-01-29
In The NenVs

Mrs. Paul Eaton Lamarche OF
Winchester, Mass, Is leaving by
plane today to return to her home
after visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, DR.. and Mrs. Paul N. Taylor.
She came here to be present for
the inaugural functions,
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Meeting Called

Members of the square dance
group of the Washington Branch,
American Association of University
Women, will meet at $3.50 o'clock to-
night at 1915 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV. Miss Louise Foster will
he hostess
Evening star., 1949-01-29
Explorers Dinner

Joseph r. harrington, delegate Of
Hawaii, will conduct travelogue
on Hawaii at a dinner meeting of
the Explorers Club at $50 pm.
Monday at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Films on the islands will be shown.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Mother Steed, CTS Friendin2Wors Dies

Mrs. Emma c. Steed-"Mother"
Steed to thousands Of servicemen
here and abroad during both world
wars-died yesterday at her home,
1921 Fairfax drive, Arlington,
after a long illness.
The 85-year-old World War I
Red Cross worker had suffered
from q heart ailment and had
been in a coma for the last eight
weeks.
She had been blind since 1916.
She lost the sight of one eye while
serving in France during World
War I. It became infected as she
went into battle areas setting up
canteens. In 1916. she lost the
sight of her other eye when she
was struck by a ball while watch
ing q servicemen's game she had
sponsored in Rock Greek Park.
Shortly after the beginning Of
World War II, Mrs. Steed was
credited with starting Service
mems Club No. at Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Armed with anly a percolator and
two cups, she was determined to
start a home for the soldiers,
sailors and Marines here who had
no place to go. The club was
started with about 30 beds. In
1945 it boasted beds for "a. food
for several thousands and recrea-
ton programs for approximately
40, 900 a month.
Mother" Steed became official
hostess of the United Nations
Service Center here and, as super
visor at the center, she arranged
more than 1,500 dances for serv-
ice people. She received numerous
awards for her work and was given
her highest decoration in 1917
a meritorious service award signed
by President Truman.
On her 80th birthday in Sep
tember. 1944-celebrated at the
club-several hundred servicemen
Of both World Wars stood in long
lines to kiss her or wAirl her
around, the floor in a fast fox
trot. They stood at attention in
her honor and pinned corsages of
orchids, roses and gardenias on
her. covering the bodice Of her
dress. It took two tables to hold
all the gifts. The Navy School
Of Music's dance band played.
On her birthday anniversary
two years later she was praised
and presented a gift by Brig.
Gen. c. B. Ferenbaugh, then COM
manding the Washington Mill
tary District. at . celebration in
her honor at the service center.
On the occasion her husband,
Joshua N. Steed, q retired chief
clerk In the Adjutant Generals
once. shared In the honors.
But sh seaid 1t was the love Of
"her boys" and their remember
ing her through the years that
were her greatest rewards. She
had no children Of her own.
Shortly before this country en-
tered World War II, Mrs. Steed
was interviewed during . radio
program here by Mrs. Charles L.
McNary. wife Of the late Senator
from Oregon. Then hostess ut the
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines
Club, 1915 l. street NV. Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

Mother" Steed, who died y
at a party in her honor during
Club No. /, which she founded
Steed recalled some Of her Red
Cross canteen days In World War
I at Dion, France. She added that
she often met veterans she had
known over there and tnat they
remembered her. She said that
not many months before the IN
terview she was approached by a
man in small Western town
who said:
Mother, don't you remember
me? I was in the guard house at
Duon?"
She admitted that the soldiers
in the guard house were among
her favorites.
The World War II soldier was
not as "carefree and wild" as
those in the first World War. she
maintained.
"They have more seriousness
and purpose deep down under
meath their jitterbugging and
funny talk" she said.
AS a Red Cross worker in World
War I, Mrs. Steed went to France
In 1918. Her ship was torpedoed
of Ireland, but was able to get
into port.
After that war. Mrs. Steed op-
Grated a lodging house at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. catering largely to war vet
Grams and depression victims.
Later she was in charge Of quar-
ters for 1875 veterans at 318 c
street S.W.
Mrs. Steed was a native Of
Washington and she and her hus-
band recently celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. Be-
Evening star., 1949-12-18

allied diseases, said Philip Houtz,
hospital executive director.
The center Is scheduled to be
completed by spring. at a cost of
$3.50, 900. and will enable the hos
pital to accept children from in
fancy onward. he said. At present
there are few facilities In this
country for infants with tuber-
culosis.
The childre1's center is the first
step in a five-year $3,500.000 ex-
pansion and modernization pro-
gram, Mr.. Houtz added.
Over 80 per cent Of all type
writer's used in Venezuela now are
United States-made.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
New tuberculosis Center
For Children Planned
BY ths Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. Dec. 17.-Develop-
ment Of q new pediatric center
providing SO beds for children OF
all ages and stages Of tuberculosis,
at the National Jewish Hospital
at Denver was announced today.
The hospital is a non-sectarian
tuberculosis medical center. The
new center will be the largest
pediatric service devoted to care
of children with tuberculosis and
Evening star., 1949-12-18
LIerus to Give Talk

Alberto Lleras, secretary general
of the Pan American Union, will
speak at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at
the international Student House,
1925 R street NV, on Latin
America and the International
Organization"
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Citizens Plan Proorum

The Pleasant Plains Civic Asso-
citation will hold It's annual Christ
mas program at 1880 pm. Satur-
day at the Banneker playground,
Euclid street between Georgia and
Sherman avenues NV. The pro-
gram will include lighting a
Christmas tree and singing carols.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

A commercial plane has crossed
the Tasman Sea in 4 hours 10
minutes, q record time.
Evening star., 1949-12-18

with two of cher boys"
World War II at Servicemen'S
Star Staff Photo.
sides her husband she has no i'm
mediate survivors.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The arrange
ments are being made at the Ives
funeral home, 2847 Wilson bolve-
ward. ARLINGTON.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

about yard before planting ano-
ther clump.
In the winter, iris need no special
protection from the cold except in
the northern areas Of the country
then all they require is a loose COW
ering Of straw on the like.
Be sure to watch your recently
planted rhizomes after freeze.
Very often freezing and thawing
will force newly set rhizomes right
out of the ground. When you dis
cover that this has happened, push
them firmly back into place.
This is about all there is to it. All
you have to do now is decide which
of the $4,000 iris will do most for
your garden.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
NOTICE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
MCDOWELL COUNTY


Under and by virtue of the power
sd sale contained in a certain chat
hea mortgage executed by John F.
Myast. w. G. Hyatt, and Henry R.
REzst, dated the 9Th day of March,
1@49, and recorded in chattel mort
gage Book 49 at page 165, in the Of
Erg Of the Register Of Deeds for
Mcdowell County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the pay
nEent of the Indebtedness thereby
xerured and said chattel mortgage,
kelng by it's terms due and subject
to foreclosure, the undersigned
nsortgagees will offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder
fer cash at the place Of business of
fahe Pitt Implement Company at the
junction of North Main Street and
W~ S. highway number 70 in the
Hgxn of Marion, North Carolina, at
EzS90 O'Clock, noon, on Tuesday
Ese 30th of August, 1949, the fol
AaEing articles of personal proper
%T-
4 John Deere M Tractor, Serial
Number 28794.
Il John Deere M 5 Tool Bar
fSprTng- tooth CuItivator).
I John Deere so Snow Plow.
This 9Th day of August, 1949.
:. Ray E. Pitts,
trading and doing business as
: Pitts Implement Co., Marion,
North Carolina.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Minted Grape Salad

l cup boiling water
: IA cup fresh mint leaves
l tablespoon gelatin
1-2 cup cold water
1-3 cup sugar
Salt
IA cup lime juice
Green vegetable coloring
l IA cups white seedless
grapes
Salad Greens
Pour the boiling water over the
mint leaves, that have been crush
ed. Allow to steep minutes and
strain. Soften the gelatin in the
cold water. Add the water drained
from the mint, sugar, salt and lime
juice. color a light green. Cool and
when the mixture begins to CONCEAL
add the grapes. Place in individual
molds and chill. When ready to
serve unmold on nest of lettuce or
water cress. Serve with lemon dres-
sing.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Fruit Salad Plate

Only rolls and beverage are re-
quired to complete the meal. On
each luncheon plate arrange tender,
crisp, crinkly spinach leaves and in
the center, mound, of cottage
cheese. Then arrange sliced fruits
alternating and overlapping in a
swirled effect. Use sliced avocado
es, peaches and red apples, grape
fruit sections, banana slices which
have been dipped in lemon juice.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
NOTICE
,NOIICE
Esrth Carolina.
AeDoWeua County

Esrth Carolina.
AeDoWelk County
In The Superior Court
BONNIE B.. GIBBS AND WIFE
JESSICA GIBBS,
KUFUS T. REID, SOLE HEIR OF
JOHN H. REID, DECEASED.
The defendant, Rufus T. Reid
wall take notice that an action en-
saated as above has been commenced
aalnst him in the Superior Court
a Mcdowell County, North Caro-
ha, and that the purpose of said
action is to have the plaintiffs, Don
ME 3. Gibbs and wife, Jessica Gibbs,
declared to be the owners of GER
tAan property located in Old Fort
1nwnship, Mcdowell County, North
Carolina, and to remove the cloud
4ssns said title caused by the ad-
Verse claim of defendant therein,
which said land is known and des-
embed as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron pipe in
the Northern margin of Maple
atzeet,, said iron pipe being at the
Ssssase astern corner of the Presby-
tssnas Manse lot, and running
dhence from said beginning point
n 81 deg. 05 min. W 264.O1 feet
te locust hub; thence N So E 1913
faxs TO stake; thence S 80 deg
2S min. E 264 feet, more or less, to
1 Jaake in the Northern margin of
Maple Street; thence S So west a.
hing and with the Northern margin
af Maple Street 1922 feet to the
point of Beginning, which said lot
s& hand is also known and described
rs As$ No. 2 in Block D of Colyers
HAP Of Town Of Old Fort, which is
rerorded in Map Book 1, at page
'Hzs A-C, of Mcdowell County Deed
sana Map Records.
And said defendants will further
nake notice that he is required TO-
appear at the office Of the Clerk of
The Superior Court of Mcdowell
Gsanty, North Carolina, and answer
OF demur to the complaint in said
action within twenty days after the
Ssh day of September, 1949, or the
Plaintiff will apply to the court for
%he relief demanded in said COM
Hasint.
This the 4th day of August, 1949.
ID. MARTINI,
Clerk Superior Court.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
ABOUT YOUR HOME
BY FRANCES DELL

If you are planning on iris bulbs
to beautify your garden come next
June, it's time to start doing some
thing about it right now, as iris
prefer to be moved in the summer.
After their spring growth and
blooms, iris fall into period of re-
latiev inactivity for the duration of
the summer. In the late summer the
tiny buds are formed which will be
next years blooms. Your iris must
be planted and have taken root for
this fall growing period in order to
insure blooms.
When choosing spot in your
yard to plant iris bulbs, it is good to
know that iris need lots of sunshine
and good soil that drains well. In
fact, good drainage is so important
that most gardeners put a raised
edging of brick or stone around
them several inches above sur
rounding ground.
If you have average good garden
dirt, in all probability it will grow
fine iris. However, some gardners
sprinkle bonemeal and compost over
new bed and work them into the
soil.
The perfect distance apart to
plant iris seems to be two feet. In
order to get an effective clump of
blooming iris, set three roots of the
same variety in triangle, eight to
twelve inches apart. When planting
in this manner, you should move on
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Americas Fastest SeIIinQ
HEADACHE POWDER
Now Available in TABLETS

Try "BC" Headache Tablets tire next
time you want to ease simple head
ache, neuralgia pains or minor mus
cular aches Tablet or powder, you
get the same famous "BC" formula
the same fast relief. You get prep
arasion you can use with complete
confidence. Buy BIC" Tablets or
Powders today and use as directed.
Two tablets equal one powder loc
& 25c sizes. Sold everywhere.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
EXECUTORS NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

Tlfe undersigned, having quail
ksaE as Executor under the Will of
MHgaret Hudgins Witherspoon,
Kxts Of Mcdowell County, North
Earsafna, hereby notifies all per-
ssa1s having claims against the Es-
tzsa sf Margaret Hudgins Wither-
spuon to present said claims to the
ux1{aaazzgned at his office in the JEFF
Esz.un Standard Building, Greens
kans- North Carolina, on or before
HE 9Th day of August, 1850, OF
%hIs notice will be pleaded in bar OF
a1sh dains.
This the End day Of August, 1949
D. E. Hudgins, Executor
ander the Will Of Margaret,
Hudgins Witherspoon,
Deceased.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

. The formula for "BC"-America's
faseest.selling headache powders
now available in both powder and
tablet form. In both yon get spe-
cial combination Of not just one, but
sererai Of the worlds most popular
pain-relieving ingredients. In com.
binaelon these quick-dissoiving, fast.
acting ingredients are remarkably eff.
fective-far more effective than
either would be alone
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Lemon Dressing

eggs
IA cup sugar
l tablespoon butter
tablespoons lemon juice
l cup cream
Beat the eggs until light and add
to the sugar, butter and lemon
juice in the upper part of a dauble
boiler. Cook over hot water until
mixture begins to thicken. Remove
from heat. Cool, and fold in the
cream which has been whipped.
Avocado Salad with Lemon
Choose fruit which is firm to the
touch, yet slightly soft. Cut length
wise in halves. Split open and re-
move the pit. Fill the cavity with
lemon ice. Decorate with thorough
ly chilled mayonnaise put through
a pastry tube.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Savory Summer Salad
beets medium size
l cup diced celery
l cup diced cucumber
Mayonnaise
Summer savory
Hearts of lettuce
Select beets of uniform size, bail,
and remove the skins. Cut a slice
from the top and scoop out the CEN
ters, making cases for the salad.
Reserve the centers for later use.
Blend the celery and diced cucum-
bers with the mayonnaise. Add a
little summer savory. Fill the beet
cases with the mixture. Chill thor
oughly and arrange in nests of crisp
lettuce to serve.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Cucumber Salad

Cucumber Salad
1 tablespoon gelatin
2 tablespoons lemon juice
IA cup cold water
tablespoons onion juice
IA cup sugar
IA cup sugar
1-2 cup boiling water
l cup grated cucumber
l package cream cheese
Soften the gelatin in the cold wat
er. Melt in the hot water, add lem
on juice, onion juice, sugar and GU
cumber When mixture begins to
CONCEAL, whip with rotary beater.
Fold in softened cream cheese. Serve
on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Paint specialists question the pre-
sent vogue of painting the outside
of farm buildings white. White
painted buildings need repainting
about every four or five years. May
be the old man had the right idea
when he painted the barn red, since
red paints hold up for 8 or 10 years.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
LETTUCE ROLLS,

cup cottage cheese 81
1-2 cup nut meats
1-2 cup grated carrots
IA teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons mayonnaise
Large lettuce leaves
Mix cottage cheese, nut meats
carrots, salt and mayonnaises,
Spread thickly on letture leaves
roll and secure with tooth picks.
Chill. To serve, cut in 1-2 inch slic-
es on lettuce leaf for each serving.
Dust with paprika.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Farm News

The average American gets near
ly a third of all his calories from
fats, sugar and alcohol. Nutrition
lists and doctors are concerned over
the fact, since these highly refin-
ed energy foods, offer little in the
way of protein, vitamins and min
erals.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
|arab Aims
Cooking Glass

Regardless of the season, salads
have become an important part Of
menus; but the salads made from
the spring and summer vegetables
end fruits have an out-of- -this-world
goodness. Make salads attractive in
appearance, use colorful ingredients
and arrange them to take advantage
of the colors.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

U. S. Department of Agriculture
economists estimate the 1949 fruit
crop at about IA per cent above
that of last year and per cent a.
bove the average.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Last year one farm resident out
of every six was the victim Of ar
accident.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Add whole Strawberries. Serve with
French dressing.
Marion progress., 1949-08-11
Onion Salad

Onion Salad
3 Spanish onions
l tablespoon sugar
1-2 cup vinegar
1-2 cup water
1-2 teaspoon salt
French dressing
Chopped parsley
Marion progress., 1949-08-11

Peel onions and slice very thin.
Mix water, vinegar, sugar and salt.
Put onions in mixture. Let stand in
a covered dish in the refrigerator
for I hour. Drain thoroughly and
mix with French dressing. Serve on
crisp lettuce and sprinkle with fine
ly chopped parsley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22
HARDIN SCHOOL
NEWS

The eighth grade girls of
Hardin junior high school have
begun practice for a wand drill
exhibition to be given at the
half-time period of the first
home game of the Bulldogs.
The exhibition will be the
first public appearance of the
unit, which is being trained by
Bud Pike, physical education
instructor. Those who will take
part are as follows:
Marie Bohe m a n, Peggy
Brown, Lois Davidson, Dolores
Dysart, Eleanor Fried, Darlene
Herbel, Joyce Hert, Lois Hib-
ness, Darine Holland, Tokiko
Kikuchi, Darlene Kirschenman,
Lois Ludden, Elizabeth Metz
ker, Candy Molina, index Mo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22
Protein High In
Montund Whedt

State Agriculture Commits
Sioner Alfred r. Anderson has
been notified by the Pacific
Northwest Crop Improvement
association that Montana leads
Pacific Northwest states IN
protein content of its wheat.
The association commented:
1.-The 1949 wheatS stood out
for excellent bread WheatS OF
good milling and baking quail
ity. Oregon and washington
have a good crop OF soft
wheat of low protein. Some OF
the borderline samples are too
hard for pie and cookie flavor.
Montana spring and winter
wheat are excellent in quality
and high in protein. This years
crop is low in moisture, well
ripened and will store well"
Montana'S dark northern
spring wheat crop in 1949 had
an average 1892 per cent pro-
tein content, compared with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

lions are as follows: ra,,or
President, vernon Goilei
James Haug, Beverly Terpen.
ing. Katherine Paulson; vice
president, Kenneth FOX, DOH.
aid collier, Eugene Croghan,
secretary, Joan Kronmiller, Lee
Joyce Taylor, Joann tanners
Maisie Bouton; treasurer, MAI
ilyn Wagner, Bonnie BucKner'
Glenda LeaVitt. aaars
Try-outs for cheer leaders
were also conducted. They, TOO
will be elected next TUESDAY,
Cheer leaders will be CHOSEN
from the following group
Marilyn wagner, Billie Rag
land, Margaret Olson, BeverIy
Terpening, June Cation, Ieouy
Burroughs, Robert Taylor ana
Escoe Lewis. This is the iifsl
wear boys have ever competed
for cheer leader. ~
Election of staff for the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

scnool naper, sIhe Big Horn.
SCH held tuesday by students
If the journalism class. Inc
following were elected:
Editor Lee Joyce Taylor: as s
and .Joann hammers; Sports
editors, jim Haug and Vernon
GnIIer: business managers,
Jimmy Murray and Bonnie
Buckner; head printer, Beverly
Terpening; gossip editors, o 81,
lie Lou Burroughs and Glenda
Leavitt; fashion editor, kagn-
crime Paulson; exchange edltoI'
Jean Steele; copy readers, Car
ol Crouch, Charlene Davis ana
Velma Venue; artists, BeG1y
Redden and Alta Roberts. lule
sponsor is Mrs. Minard.
10y E8&E&&s$ E# ~ 5 Ls
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

lima, Dian OFT, Vyrla Jean
Prime, Dorothy Redmond, Iris
Rollins, Geraldine Schilreff,
Jean Weigand, Gloria Wolcott
and Patsy Martens.
The first fire drill of the
year was held Monday. The en-
tire building was emptied in
SIS minutes.
A meeting of the entire stu
dent body was held Tuesday
morning to nominate officers
for the student council. The
election will be held next
Tuesday at 10 a. m. Nominal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22
OFFICERS ELECTED

The Montana tuberculosis
association reelected officers
and executive committee mem
beers at closing convention seS-
Sions September IL.
Officers are: DR.. E. M. Lar
son of Great Falls, president;
Alex Cunningham of Helena,
first vice president; Paul E.
Eneboe of Bozeman, second vice
president; L. s.. Hazard of
Helena, treasurer; Gov. John
W. Bonner and Catholic Bishop
J. NJ. Gilmore of Helena, hon
orary vice presidents.
5 Executive committee mem-
berS: Mrs. F. F. BoSSuot, Havre;
Mrs. j. H. Morrow, Moore; Mrs.
H. j. Ralhilly, Butte; DR.. F. I
Terrill, Galen; DR.. Charles D
Dean, Billings; John Patterson.
MiSSOula. Ex->..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

Community Hustlers al club
was held at the Noyes home
recently, with II members and
five guests in attendance.
Games were played and
songs were sung for recreation
Refreshments were served IN
Mrs. Noyes and Patty. The next
meeting will be at the Hibnes
home at 5 p. m, October T..
Gary Kaiser, reporter
CARD OF THANKS
on behalf Of the school
hoard of District No. 17-H, we
wish to extend our sincere an
nreciation to those who 81
Generously and cheerfully as
Sisted us in our annual buffalo
expedition.
q. A. Skeie,
Supt., District No. I7-H.
BUY u. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22
People, Spots In The News

GRANDMAS who'd been working off and on for 38 years get
BIS. degrees from Western Michigan college president DR.. Paul
Sangren at Kalamazoo, Mich. Left to right: Mrs: Eloyse Leonard,
Mrs. leila Weinberg, Mrs. Viona Baker. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22
Tnbune-HeraId. Thursday. September %. ls4s

14.2 a year ago. The dark hard
winter crop in Montana had
1873 per cent average protein
content, compared with 11.9 in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22

PRETTY BUSY and vice versa is Debbie
Reynolds, II, picked as Miss Burbank
(California) and winner of a long-term
movie contract, Between acting chores
she's adding to her huge array of Girl
Scout merit badges.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-09-22
GARD oF THANKS

Buy q. S. Savings Bonds.