davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-10
MIscL. FOR SALE Cont J

ANTIQUES-Cabinet. Burl mahog.
rosewood melodian desk and walnut
what-nots, Oriental runners, Orien-
tai brass lamp, walnut tables. WO.
ANTIQUES-Just received collection
OF old cobbler benches and smithy
trays. Bargain prices. Dealers well
come. WALTER REED ANTIQUE
SHOP, 6640 Georgia ave. NV. TU.
2727. GE. 1908.
ANTIQUE DRESSES, carved grape
handle. S125. ia. 4-Ol74.
ANTIQUES-Bring your vases to
WALTER REED ANTIQUE SHOP to
be converted into lamps, mounted on
handsome bases and individually
styled. Extremely low prices. I'M
mediate service assured. WALTER
REED ANTIQUE SHOP, 664O Georgia
ave. NV, TU. 2727. GE. 1908 Open
10 am. to 10 pm. including Sun
dave anI hn1iHavc
Evening star., 1950-01-10
APPLIANCES

Not Just another sale. but a drastic
foor clearance at SO above cost to
cover handling expenses. Check
the following items for immediate
delivery this week only. Z, 8, ano
10 GU. IT. refrigeratorS; Aft. ano
6-ft. home freeZers: automatic
clothes washers; ironers: sewing ma
chimes, and gas ranges; also 1850
teleyision receivers, in 16, IL, and
70 in; screen sizes. All above mer-
chandise nationally famous brands,
under full warranty guarantee. New,
no demonstrators. Satisfaction as
surred. Must be removed this week
to make room for other seasonal
merchandise. Call 81. 0I74, 8 am.
to g pm. SHELDON g. SMITH,
INC, I'LL Trinity pl. Silver Spring
-15
BABY CARRTAGE, Thayer. water
proof mattress and rain cover. $40.
1904 9 street NV, Apt. lOI, ii
BABY LAYETTE and Easter outfits
nand crocheted; very reasonable
Evening star., 1950-01-10
PERSONNEL
ASSISTANT

Store experience in pefson-
mel preferred. Excellent sal
ary and opportunity for a
woman with executive abil-
.tty. Write full details for an
interview. Replies held con-
fidential.
Box $685., Star
Evening star., 1950-01-10
PUBLIC SPEAKING

You. too. may become q seif-confi-
dent. effective speaker. Our training
has benefited over IL 900 during I6
successful years In the Nation s
Capital. New night classes begin
ming this week. Approved for vet
1l3s 18th st. NV. ME. 2299.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
PIANOS

Steinway-only at Campbell Music
Co. will you find the famous new
Steinway pianos. We also have q
We suggest you come in and try
these instruments before you buy.
Liberal allowance for your old piano;
convenient terms. CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO.. 110S g st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
eTENOGRAPHER
Debating Machine Operator

Must be experienced. have
initiative to handle detail mat
ters.
5-day wk.. good working
conditions, good starting SAL
ary.
Apply in person. MR.. HART,
Suite 402. Ring Building. 1900
18th st. NV. 10
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Attractive young women between 49,
30 interested in waitress work In
p.w. or ne. washington or nearby
Va, day and night shifts available
salary plus tips. Meals and uni.
eond. Apply to personnel once,
HOT sHOPPES, INC,
1724 q ST. NV. la
Evening star., 1950-01-10

PLUMBING AND HEATING
GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES
ALLEN L LLOYD. MI. 1896.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRED. alss
washers: guaranteed service.
DEPENDO REFRIGERATION CO..
Day. UN. 1912 Ewes. UN 1915
ROOF FIXING. leak-proof repairs
paintlnE; papering; cash or time
ROOF REPAIRING, waterproof,ns
slate slate repairs. Want small Jobs. Work
KooTINa' leSiiEs s1[.ty s, tyDes; new work .ne
THOMAS, HI. 7Ssa ''''S'eS' -ie II =
ROOFING. ali types-slate. tin. Stag
sooisSs.I sSsE SsI1saoS IT .,S.s ss as Job 70,
gEI: c. ei BoYp. IN INC. ass oE E00isi loss. Sam
SaeMkk sses lsvaso1is sofse Shelf R ttb baaf
each; water closets. $3.50 each
Hhsrfd SascHasB PsISIRs6s 3 co 1oss oas .ne
M SITS. s.e. Ii. 3-0130. III
UPHOLSTERTNG AND REPAIRING;
free ns,i sstimsses; ases; guaranteed work.
VENETIAN siINiDs washed. repains. ~
ed: retaped. recorded. PARK AVE
ave. Riverdale. Md. UN 1346.
FIX 1T SERvICE-Carpentry and
general repairs, Small Jobs oul
MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN, bath.
room, heating plant; at moderate
cost: On cony:, terms, free esti.
mates; 24-hr. iobbinz service. j
SHAPIRO, registered plumber, D. @
and Nd. 311S Ga. ave. NV, To
GENERAL BRICK woRK-Ret.in,n,
ALFRED sCILEPPI. 10. 3-s442.
WALLACE q GAYMoN, brick con-
tracing company, desires work, lee
and small. Call day or night, FIR.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

For bargains in better pianos. come
to Campbelfs. We have q few floor
sample and returned from rent
pianos that have been substantially
reduced. One used Estey Spinet,
full keyboard, and 2 large uprights,
Tor practice purposes. Convenient
terms may be arranged CAMPBELL
MUSIC CO., HOS G st. NV, DI.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FURNITURE SALE-Brand-new bed
room, din. room. liv. room, from un-
claimed freight and factory samples,
etc; at great sav'gs. LION STORAGE
BLDG. 460 New York ave. NV;
daily, 1916: Sat. till 4. RE. 43lO.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
OFFICE FURNITURE

cases. tables, file cabinets, wood and
steel; lockers, adding machines,
typewriters.. tablet arm chairs. sta
tionery cabinets; Just secured
carloads very fine class ONCE fur
Lines: free delivery, all at a saving
from % to 50%. MANHATTAN
OFFICE EQUIP. CO., 639 N. Y.
ave n W
Evening star., 1950-01-10

NEED EXTRA CASH?
Make II easily! Sell Everyday Greet
ing Cards; 15-card 81 ail-events
nfssoT6ment to 1ones, sens on sight; pays up
PLASTIcS. others. Also imprinted
Notes, Stationery. Napkins. Gel
FREE, SAMPLES, ASSIGNMENTS on an
proyal. ARTISTIC, 3O4 way, Elmira,
Evening star., 1950-01-10
STENOGRAPHER

Permanent employment fol-
experienced strenographer
not over IS years of age. Te
work in real estate dept. O!
large organization. Pleas
ant working conditions
group insurance and Other
employe benefits. 5-day, 40.
hour week.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
HELP WOMEN Cont, }

MAID, colored. for small hotel; short
hours, good pay. Apply in person.
-736 12th st. NV. 10
MAID, colored; in dry cleaning shop;
measurement 1915; part time after
5 pm; 75c to 81 hour. LAMoDE
CLEANERS, 3525 18th st. ne. LA.
6-S92S. III
MANAGER for infants and children's
wear shop, must be thoroughly ex-
per. with good background: excel.
OPP. for right person. Replies strict
" confidential. Box 4O3-R. Star
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Furn., Cash and Carry

Gas aSie RAsGE; Ss 3 K0psE; sTsd ike new reason
GAS RANGE. Magic Chef. 4 burners, blE
oven oven and broiler; like new; asking
$50. CAL Sligo 2791: 10
GAS RANGES. new and used liberal
SAFES; 22as 2ns'aiia'sSe aa ase DE! pEsFoEss ssso,
st' ussai NV. AGME eAas ss5S sTSvE CO. loil 7sh
HEATERS ION. coal. gas. wood. elec. /,
peY ef, and 5sh assd Is nz AcrE Ha snHyn sSSs CO,
HEATERS-Two cottage: one Arm.
size, burns No; ! oil; one 2-rm
size kerosene: both good condition,
1RoNER0Thior. 1RoNETii "Gladiron," excel
lent condition $50. Call 10, 3-sss2.
LIy. RIM. SUITE %, one din, gm.
suite and odd pieces for sale. reas.
7l6 Ritchie ave-, Silver Spring. Md
LUMBER from many wrecked bidss.,
free of nails, In excel. cond. GEN
ERAL WREcKING Co. MI. 6l77.
LUMBER-we now have the largest
STOCK STOCK OF the finest framing lumber
from s25 per thousand; 3-in. lum-
priced from $40 per thousand. ACE
WRECk1NG d BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO., 4002 Minnesota ave.
OFFICE IF fou1PT.EDesks. aepl chairs fi lies,
safe. aod. mach: reas. CIRCLE,
l112 18th NV. DI. 1879.
OFFICE FURNITURE, recondttionet
desks. chairs. files tables. etc 429
ofF1cE IF + FuRN1fHRE@ssle III III e0ss on United
Nations and diplomatic agency, pro-
curement of desks, chairs, fling
cabinets. lockers, tables, customers,
etc. Like-new cond; large assort. F.,
at 50-75Go savings First-come sale
D. c. SURPLUS SALES, 605 Indiana
noor Rth
Evening star., 1950-01-10
TELEVISION

20a to 50ee of on nationally ad.
vertised TV sets; fully guar, 2-yr.
service, free home demonstrations.
Credit or cash. come to FLASH. 500
9TH st. s.w. DI. 7425.
TELEvISION CLOSE-OUT-All 1850
models, no demonstrators, 5Te above
cost, must make room for other sea.
sonal display merchandise. Call
81. OLA. 8 am. to 8 pm. --15
$3.50 up. TOMS AUTO SERVICE.
INC. 636 N St NV. MI. 2400.
TRAINS LIONEL)
Trains and accessories. Display
models and demonstrators, including
cars, accessories and 20 complete
sets, 40G of all Lionel new equip.
MAYFLOWER ELEC 6s LOCK co.
Open Ewes.
1908 L st. NV. DI. 1929, MA. Gill.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

1850 television sets reduced. We are
overstocked. Buy now and save
Emerson, Motorola. Stromberg- Carl.
son, Admiral. STANDARD TIRE a.
BATTERY CO., INC, 10th and H
ne. Open ewes. till 8. Ii. 3-90S2.
TELEVISION SETS up to 4OT on;
2-year service on all models Last
years models slashed, Many door
home demonstration. Easy terms.
Open ewes. until 9. ROYAL AP.
PLANCE Co., 1911 Nichols ave.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
STENOGRAPHER

General ONCE experience. for perma-
nent position; some knowledge OF
wallpapers preferred. State quail
Star. -21
Evening star., 1950-01-10

DRUGSTORE, exclusive loca ton, large
apt bldg, NV. area; about 1900
daiy: priced right for quick sale,
$1,000 cash, balance terms. Real
opportunity for active druggist with
cGazpiotal., MILTON GOLDSMITH, DI.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

TRAVEL, CALIFORNIA
Opening for two young ladies 0e-
- to travel o. s.. A. with efrc
sales group. Transportation paid
average earnings. $500 mo. Must
pc sr neat appearing and able to
ODONNELL. Hotel BURLINGTON, 10
am-2 pm. 7-9 pm. No phone
Evening star., 1950-01-10

INCREASING BUSINESS
Has opened several positions In and
OF $4,000. Education: 3 yrs. OF
college or equivalent: age $3.50.
Give phone. p. o. Box 1856. WASH
Evening star., 1950-01-10

ALERI WOMAN
5000. An opportunity to Capitalize
on social. cultural background. Car
REQUIRED. Excellent pay and op-
portunity for managerial position.
ington. IN
Evening star., 1950-01-10

"a A44Nt1AO O11O4et1414S0
Wing chair. So; club chair. SS; sofs
$s;; victorian v loyeseat. " s s75: VS. 5.pc SJ.c
walnut bedrm. suite, S6S; solid OAK
dinette table, $S; chest Of drawers
$40: studio couch, $50 .95; walnut
buffet, $12; sofa bed, S26; Chinese
black LACQUER china cabinet, $50;
SO; modern foyeseat. SOC; smal
china cabinet, S12.
OPEN DAILY TILL 9 PM.
FREE DELIVERY
Hoffman Upholsterers
2433 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
DOWNTOWN
LAUNDERETTES

LAUNDERETTES
The quick way to . profitable bus,-
ness with the commercial Bendix
washer; complete equipment for
these successful self service laun-
dries can be financed with small
down payment; locations still avail.
able. For details write New York
yeiecoin Corp. IL =. 44th st., New
york city or Mr.. Wixon, Hamilton
Hotel, Wash. D. c. To-
THE BUY OF THE YEAR
For the man with cash, self-serytce
market (no beer), doing over S3,bOO
Tkiy., from to $3.50 and no sun.
Long lease with very low rant
r.!S Prize, =, $3.50 1880 s.w. with $4,000
BEST OPPORTUNITY
For poultry. ish or vegetable man,
iarge run down store, in one Of the
pest colored transient streets: rood
mefcnant should .do, $4,000 vkly.,
e reas; rent. A give away at
JOSEPH COHEN
s2nded Broker. RE. 213e. Res,
-AO
Evening star., 1950-01-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE lc.,t

PAPER HANGING, PAINTING, white
mechanic, 20 yrs exper., do own
sSas' ESps' reliable. lookout. D1.
PLASTER REPAIRING. patch work
specially; white mech; good serv-
ice. E. o. LIVINGSTON. TU. OIL.
PLASTERING a specially; lge. and
small Jobs, new or old work; white
mechanics; work guar. NO. 2723.
PLAsTERING, PATCHING, small. al
ess.R' e5eHst1ons; Star expert service. Box
PLUMBING AND HEATING-Repairs,
remodeling. and new installation.
Free estimates; satisfaction guaran-
teed. ModerniZe your home with
American Standard Plumbing and
Heating equipment. LEON NJ ROSE,
1927 Goth st. NV Weekdays, cali
NE. 95S1; nights and Sundays. call
AT. 1894. 10
PLuMDlNG-No JOB too sman; re-.
pairs and rerlacements. SAMUEL, c
BOYD. NC GE. 1868.
Evening star., 1950-01-10

MATTRESSES, wanted 2 waitresse;
between ages of Fl and 35, witt
reference and experience, apply K
captain BrosSman, Oficer's Club
Andrews Air Force Base. -12
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Self-Service Grocery

weekly business; has 6 rms. and
bath apt. in connection. Approx.
81. 900 in saleable merchandise. To-
tai price. lock. stock and barrel.
$4,000. About " cash. Cali Mr..
Pastor & LutZ. Elk. 2555
Evening star., 1950-01-10
BASINS

New. complete with spisots and tran
Sl3.50; also new Compact toilets
and tanks, S19.95; new toilet seats
S3.49: ACE WRECKING a. BUILD
ING MATERIAL CO., 4O02 Mime
Sota ave. ne, LU. 4-6617. IA
Evening star., 1950-01-10
Furniture Unclaimed

ruRNITURE-3-pc. 1iv. rm. . suite
Plus rug and 3 ANAL tables; 500,
Evening star., 1950-01-10
SMITHS TRANSFER
AND
CLEARANCE SALE
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

TRUCK CRANE for setting steel
erecting prefabs, ETC.; $40 per hour
Call WA. 1000. Id
Evening star., 1950-01-10

CONTINUED on Next PsssJ
Evening star., 1950-01-10
NATURE WOMAN

O4VI FVOIWf1IN
Mentally young and with suficien,
spirit OF adventure to get away
pay and future. Give phone age
education. Carr Post Once Boz
3139. Washington. IN
Evening star., 1950-01-10

Open at once for an ex-teacher. SUBJ
teacher, or one especially Interested
IN the education of children. Club.
church experience valuable. Age 25-
80: prefer college-trained type who
does not usually answer advertise
ments. Must be unemployed and
tional Importance. Give age, educs :
ion, phone. Car? P. o. BOX 3139,
Evening star., 1950-01-10
LODGING HOTTSE

IODGING HOUSE
Downtown: 20 rooms, oil heat; 81, 200
income per month; long lease;
priced for quick sale.
EUGENE P. NIXON
1923 Vermont ave. NV, RE. s112.
Evening star., 1950-01-10
MATTRESSES

ITRESS, white. Apply in perso
DO RESTAURANT. 81S 18th ,
Evening star., 1950-01-10

FURNITURE-studio couch, dinette
table, 2 chairs, table lamp, floor
lamp, telephone table, large wall
mirror; very reasonable. Tues. after
pm, all day Wed. GIL. tab. IL
FURNTTURE-For sale studio bed,
cover and matching pillows. in
nerspring mattresses. can be made
into 2 beds. AP. 1884, evenings
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Big Horn Local of
MEA Meets
Al High School

The Big Horn local of the
Montana Education association
met in the home economics
rooms of the Junior high school
here Tuesday, Feb. 81, with a
good representation from Har-
din, Crow Agency, st. Xavier
and rural schools.
David Hill, president, was in
charge of the meeting, which
considered association business
which had been referred to To-
Gals by the state organization.
Among topics discussed were re-
organizations of the state asSo-
citation and the revision of
the salary schedule. =
Delegates elected to- attend
the assembly of the association
to be held in March at Helena
were Hill and Leland Peterson.
AlternateS are Mrs. Uriel King
and Lawrence Baaken.
Mary Helen SWaby, accompan-
led by Mrs. Mrs. Norman John
Shoy, entertained the group
with a clarinet solo. GROUP
singing was led by Miss Ethel
SchuSter. Refreshments were
served by Miss Sigma Dahl, Mrs.
Maeryta Minard, Miss Schuster
and Mrs. Marie Weir.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
so Fishing Season
VIII Open
In State May q

Fishing regulations for the
coming year were set at the
last regular monthly meeting of
the Montana Fish and Game
Commission at Helena.
Laws governing the activities
of Montana anglers will be
much the same as last year with
a few minor changes in specif-
ic locales.
The regular season for Izaak
Waitons will commence May 81,
the commission said. From then
until November Is, all Treasure
State game fish will have to be
on their guard.
Hours of fishing on these
days will be the same as they
have been in the past 6. am.
until $3.50 p. ND and the bag
limit remains at Is fish not to
exceed 10 pounds, plus one ad-
ditional fish.
The winter fishing season
starts December l. 1850, and
extends through February %,
1851. 1t is closed from this lat
ter date, until the start of the
regular season to protect spring
spawning game fish.
In eastern Montana, .reSer-
yoirs stocked with warm-water
fish remain open the. year
around, as they have for the
past several years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Local Legionnoires
On Committees

One Hardin and two Lodge
Grass members of the American
Legion have been named to
serve on state committees of the
veterans organization for the
year by Department Comman-
der Vic Overcast of Cut Bank.
Carl Sloan of Hardin is a
member of the graves registra-
ton group. Ralph Knight of
Lodge Grass is a member of the
Americanism committee and
Robert S. Kennedy, also of
Lodge Grass. serves with the
graves registration group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
'Edster Seal Sole
VIII Open
Here Murch 9

Mrs. Sam Cunningham has
been appointed chairman of the
fourth annual Easter Seal cam
paign in Hardin, 1t was an
nounced by George E. Smell of
Billings, president of the Mon
tana chapter of the National
Society for Crippled Children
and Adults.
Sponsoring organization in
Hardin for the drive March 9
through Easter Sunday, is Har-
din Kiwanis club.
ColorfuI Easter seals will go
into 10000 Montana homes to
be purchased as an investment
in the happiness and health to
crippled children in their battle
for normal life, Smell said.
Goal for the 1850 campaign
is SOS, 900, Smell said. He eX-
planned that a higher goal was
set because the need for as
Sistance to crippled children and
adults is constantly increasing
and can only be maintained
and expanded with adequate
funds"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Porter Is Speaker
At Joint Meeting

+r.- IL b FrE. = = T&sRE. 80 =
The Business and Profession
al Women's Club and the Par
emit Teachers Association spon-
sored a joint meeting Last We'd
nesday evening in the grade
school gym, at which the high
school seniors were honored
guests.
Principal speaker was Howard
Porter, president of the Billings
Business College, whose topic
was Mental Indigestion"
Miss Ethel Schuster, program
chairman of the P-TA, had
charge of entertainment, and
the serving committee was
composed of members of both
groups.
Richard Fox, president, con-
Quoted the business meeting of
the P-TA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
RippZing
of the Rivers

It seems the people of this
community are being given the
go-around on the construction
of Yellowtail dam.
Advanced recently by our rep
reSentativeS and others as a
principal reason why funds have
not been forthcoming for con-
struction of YelloWtail is the
factor eXcuse-that Congress
has a policy of not appropriat-
ing funds for new construction
until some of the projects now
under construction are complet-
ed
Comes now an appropriation
of $5;473, 600, asked for by Pres
ident Truman, for initial con-
Struction of Tiber dam near
Chester, Mont. Total cost of the
project is to be fifty-Six million
dollars.
I. We understand the MariaS
project-Tiber dam-Was in ap-
proximately the same category
when the appropriation was
made, as that in which Yellow
tail now stands. We doubt if as
much had been expended in
pre-construction work on the
T1ber as has been dumped into
Yellowtail.
1t seems Big Horn county
missed the boat while the peo-
pie of Chester were pulling the
right political strings. ". p
do you know. said the go
vernment expert to the old far
mer, chat your methods of cul-
tivation are a hundred years be-
hind the timeS?" Looking
around, the young government
agent continued. why I'd be
surprised If you got a bushel of
oats to the acre out OF that
field
mo more surprised than I'd
be-" returned the farmer with
a grin. That's barley"
A philosopher says being pos
tive is often just being mistak-
en- at the top of ones voice.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02
Shepherd Five Defeat:
Rosebud in PluY-OH

Spanked by Center Mickle-
wright with 80 points, Shepherd
held an edge throughout the en-
tire game to defeat Rosebud 81
to 40 here this morning and
earn a spot in, the DiStrictst5
Glass G basketball tournament
starting today. p$
Rosebud trailed at. the first
quarter 1873, at halftime 25-19,
and at the end of the third
period 31-25. The game eIimina-
ted Rosebud from tourney play.
The lineupS:
Shepherd-Thaut, F, z; Mum
yam, F, 4; Micklewright, C, 80;
O.. zieske, G, 4; A. Zieske, G. 4.
Rosebud = Carranco, F, IL;
Dyba, F, 10; Philbrick, C, 10;
A1bright,C 2 Finch, G,6.
Substitutions: Shepherd -
Marsh; Rosebud-B. Batey.
This afternoons games pit
Custer VS.. Colstrip at 2 D. m.
and Busby VS.. Lodge Grass at
$3.50 o'clock. Completing the
first round play, Forsyth will
meet Shepherd at 7:30 to-
night, followed by the Worden-
>Hysham tilt.
The four first-round losers in
the double elimination contest
will play in the two Friday af-
ternoon games beginning at 2
and $3.50, with the two losing
squads being eliminated.
Friday night, the first-round
winners will be paired, with the
winners of these two contests
advancing to the Championship
game on Saturday night and
the two losing teams playing
Saturday morning against FRI
day afternoon games winners
for a berth in the consolation
finals which will precede the
finals Saturday night. I.
Close games are expected
throughout the tourney, with
Lodge Grass, Forsyth and Wor-
den expected to be leading con-
tenders for the title. However,
competition is keen among ali
eight participants, any one OF
which could stage an upset.
Officials for the tournament
are Vic Roberts and Dor
Schwend, both of Billings. ref.
erees; Willis Paul and Charlie.
Egnew, scorers, and A. E. Hol-
land and Luke Dyche, timers.
+ The District Five committe.
consists Of Al Likarich, Lodg,
Grass, president; Vernon Kali
ev. FORSYTH, vice president, ant
Russell Giesy, Hysham, secreta.
ry and tournament manager.
There are no reserved seat
for the contest and tickets viii
be sold at the door only.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-03-02

ToLions Club
BY 4-H Members

All clubs of Big Horn coun-
ty were featured during the
program portion of the regular
meeting of Hardin Lions last
Monday night. F HSmith,
Indian extension agent Of Grow
Agency, was in charge of the
program.
Details pertaining to the COM
ing Lions club carnival consti-
tuted the major portion of the
business. Friday and Saturday,
April IA and Is were announced
as dates for the annual event,
proceeds from which are used
for community betterment pro-
jectS
Jewel Medicine Horse of Wy
ola and Jerry Russell of the
Treasure StaterS All club each
presented a talk on All work
during the program. Miss Glenn
enttne Sittel, county home dem
onStration agent, introduced
Marian Grey, Al club member
who gave a demonstration on
preparing meat for the freezer.
Mrs. George Russell, president
of the county All club council,
also spoke on All club work
and expressed the appreciation
of the council to the Lions club
for the assistance they have gil
ven to Al club work in the
county.
A highlight of the program
was the presentation of a
plaque to the Lions club by N.
A. Jacobsen, county extension
agent. The plaque was inscribed
Presented to Hardin Lions
Club by Big Horn county Al
clubs in appreciation of merit
orfous servie."
Wayne w. Linthacum, club
president. accepted the plaque
on behalf of the club.
L. E. Painter, Lions zone
chairman, reported to the club.
It was announced that the
next regular meeting, March Is,
will be a ladies night when a
box social will be held. The af-
fair was planned for January
but was postponed due to severe
winter weather.
Guests at the Monday meet
ing included Duan Bjerke, Scout
field executive of. Billings; the
Rev. O. j. Grindheim of Hardin,
the Rev. Phil Bennett of Lodge
Grass, O.. w. Davidson of Crow
Agency, and Alfred Stevenson,
Hardin, Bureau of Reclamation
engineer. :.