davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-27
HoUSES-SAlE-N.E. tcs.,.,

corner BRICK: h.-v.h-; only Sssn
cash down; balance easy ssrIaI 4.
rcS LoeATN. d $50; G sSss' ,S!So e. SsNs.
only siS.soo. mod. kit' ana bath.
eonV. loc, terms to suit; call NiSs
Saith, RE-. 1888. I'll s pm. cox
coLosKp-LoyrLY coRNER sax.
homs nE. md and y ats: Q Fma
ARKiN REALTY co. 81. Sess.
coioRsb - Two-FaMur HOUSE.
excellent location, knotty pine rec
room: automatic heat; rsasonaels
ss5,es .aI,s. ass terms NrrcsEL QUICK
ooEoSsp Ssfs. -ffrwoAsrE 'fis 81 tls 200 bin.
Randolph q, nv; large ao-it. rov
porehes, eiE eriEht hsmL; suitable
t.e.n % and sa.ess l.s.sor.:S Sss pr.a re Ass. Sa
terms pRURY REALTY corr.
coIokEDEss.oeo tSssis "D6WSs-coloni.i
erk.: 8 rms and bath, sas heat.
nice yard, poss.. stow. tow rsf.. storm
windows; payments IKE rent, pcni
gam, A asEPH 5 sSS coAS, sD' ESl x" sssS. s
CoLoRED-BRooKLANDs choicest
corner site; : rms, baths; oil heat.
etc Il cash required. LA. 6-ae45,
Home and income: . rmA and bath:
oil h.-wh, income approx $3.50
Per month $1,000 down, RE. oSS1,
DI. K3Al
CoLoRED-s3t Ssth ST. NE.-S-
rm. bungalow, bath. extra lot,
ho,-vat.I heat $500 down. $3.50
month. RE. 0a57, Di, 1881.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

NAYLoR GARDENS, 30th and Naylor
I'd. SCI and 2 bedroom apis.
available; lowest mo: charges in
1913; evenings, OR. 5761 or TW.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Large mod
ern 2-bedrm., liv. rm., din. rm.,
equipped kit, bath; lge. storage
space in bsmt.: laundry facil; i'm
mediate occupancy; low down pay
ment. OWNER. GIL. 1858. -2S
Evening star., 1950-06-27
HousEs-sAlE-N.w. tcens. }

UNIVERSITY PARK SPECIAL-semi-
det. brick LIST d. consists OF beau
tiful iiv. rm-, spacious din. rm-. love-
ly kitchen. powder room. large
bedrms. and bath on secondsh. OIL
heat, beautiful level lot. Don't miss
house near transp school and shop
ping Priced at less than $4,000
Cali Mr., Guynn. EN-. 17p2 MAR
SHALL J. WAPLE CO., 1924 14th
st. nv. DI.. :8346.
on UPPER J6th ST. facing park.
eiee. ase 0tsi range. ox dis6Tasher. Z Ds disposal
unit; choice OF decorations: well
hnaneed. Ma. 4sls. MR.. CAMERON.
goth ST. Mr.. CONN. AvE:-Lee; g.
a-car det. brk. gar. Complete pan.
eled apt. in hsmt.; front and rear
entr.; gas h.-w. heat. Call DI. l0l5
III pm. wM. H, SAUNDERS
vfRy f2s ifs ESsE LARGE hou.. near pu-
automatic elevator; suitable for
smaller property as part payment.
MR. ROWLAND. RE. 1877; ewes,
sEMi-ArTAcHED Nj ist BRICK home in
Petworth. with bedrooms, modern
kitchen. buiit-in garage: open porch.
also sun room; asking Sl4. 800.
Chance to buy mighty nice home
right; II you can act promptly. r. p
RIPLEY, Realtor' 81. gill: open
FIRST FLOOR BEDROOM, 3 more
upstairs, . baths in lovely de-
tached brick home in Shepard Park;
rec. room in bsmt,, oil heat. brick
lonial home, very well located. S23,-
$50 r. p. RIPLEY, Realtor. ST.
Gill: open evenings.
TWO-FAMILY APT. near Kennedy:
rented for SIS; owner lives in one.
Cali Mr.. duynn. EN-. 1872. MAR
SHALL j. WAPLE CO. 1924 14th
NEAF ft; R-gis so,b D1, kNS 49, 4SSAvENpoRr-c.n.
ter-hall brick. 4 large bedrooms,
ga baths, rec. room, maids room
Iou1s aeG safat RuDDEN. DEN Ex ssats; s4o7
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE: lgs: semids,
sato heat; -,sa idss! f05 o Tns pf sP1; }I
N MTPpIEToN, E| Iss1R assl,or. SG RG, 6sS1
Southern exposure: high elevation;
Nv. rm. with fireplace. 4 bedrms'
level patas iot. raos. Rsso 1. PHIELIps. We,
DETACHED-Near 18th and Ham,
ilton: 4 bedrms., ] on 1st A., mod.
bath, .lge., kit, dining. living rm.
storm. windows. Venetian blinds.
This house is in Immaculate cond.
POTTER REALTY, TIA. 6a45, IA.
CORNER BRICK arranged as 2 apts. !;
3 rms Kit kit and and bath n,f1S sash; p,sa Eas
c6kNEE BEN Ex sia S6o7 ASp sTss sGERfSass aE Ssas
terms. naa LOUIS RUpDEN. Gx. 57o7.
1000 UNIVERSITY PLACE-9-rm.
brick. oil heat. ideal income prop
IoyGi1s f1eyi1 i1E RupDEN! ES!afs Ex, 57o7. '''A'
NEAR CONN. AVE.-Det. Dutch Co.
lonial center-hall home: GAIT. liv.
Em sga:Ses :Ss poIsb d9 5nd gm and kis
cious bedrms.; "a blk. to Conn. ave;
conv. to shopping, public and paro-
financing. Call Mr.. johnson, jr
H. G. SMITHY CO., ST. $500; ewes
BETHESDA RAMBLER. .$16,5O0
new brick custom quality home.
close to elementary school; :. 3
bedrms., tiled bath; huge hving-din.
rm. comb. delightful kit: utility
sii stairs to to- storase s'na attic; ~ lovely lot.
This is an unusually good value. To
reach: Out Wisconsin ave. to Bank
of Bethesda, bear left on George
town rd. approx. 2Ea miles to Beech
drive, turn right blks. to Paige
ave, left to Open" sign.
OPEN TONIGHT. 4:30 TO DARK.
EARL T; WRIGHT. WI. 5000; ewes,
Evening star., 1950-06-27
APARTMENTS oUT-oF-ToWN

ATLANTIC CITY, rms, kit. bath;
encl. porch: facing beautiful Vent
nor ave-; blks. from ocean. 81 900
rental to Sept. Is. w. s. HAVER-
City, New Jersey. Call Atlantic
City 2-O6S7. -27
Evening star., 1950-06-27
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

ARLINGTON-2-b bedroom brick and
frame, $105 mo-, $500 No. 23rd st;
4-bedroom brick, $135 mo-, 5243 No.
Carlyn Spring I'd. Phone OWNER.
ME. 24S5 after z. ewes. Can furnish,
elRooM i SsSlle0i HousE-eas heat. S Newly
DECORATED $3.50; 24o9 22nd st: ne.
CHEvERLY-3-bedrm. home; gas
a.-c. heat; ] blk: to schools, shop
ping; on busline; $135 mo. WA. 034S.
DET. BRICK, 4 bedrms.; mr.. Campus
Priory and public schools; available
Aug: l.; ref. Box 145-L. star.E27
yard This home is in excel. re-
pair AND. is only 8 yrs. old. Close
to shopping center and transp.. nr.
18th and Savannah SITS. Sc; rent.
S125 per mo. HENRY sALUs, 11O4
DEsENsT EsT%Snt aHe; ME1GHTs GE; ST Dst 3s44 sroo
$3.50. furn.; S125. unfurn. 81. e459.
CoRNER-e-room bungalow. 2 miles
south Alex, Va, on No. ! hwy. and
W; Franklin st.. next to Evelyn I'M Inn
sIs5.. Avail. July 10. Refs. re: Re,
FoXHALL VILLAGE. 5 bedrms.. 2
furn.. exc. cond;; available July 10;
HUNTINGTON, Alex. Va 2-bedrm.
semidet., yard, bsmt. and refgr., $50.
Call SH. $3.50 ewes. after 6, except
Tues. after 1890 pm. -2S
CHEVY CHASE, MD, 1909 Jones
Bridge rd., Ia blk. west of Conn. ave-
-3-bedrm. brick, Ia baths, at
tached garage and large lot; $3.50
PGIToS PtF % K. eoRDoN' SsEs5Si'1 owner. es coio- @
RADIO Bldg. 14th and G SITS. NV.
DI. $3.50 or OIL. 4593. Brokers at
AuRoRA igRs1Gi HILLS, VA, 1913 Fort Scott
dr.-Det. Colonial, liv. rm., din. rm..
sst5y st1ay ssgo ssg mo 1st 81 oT ass, ned1ms n1
& PHELPS, INC, Ma 5000.
HUNTINGTON-New cond., partially
redec.: 2 bedrms., brick, semide-
tached; full-drive basement, gas
heat; lge. lot: immediate occupancy;
800 mo. TIE. 1882 ewes, or TIE.
KENSINGTON, MO- bedrms., liv-
ing rm., kit.-dinette, full basement,
unfinished attic, auto, gas heat; mr..
schools. Lease available July 10,
S110 mo. LO. 5-0639. 30
Evening star., 1950-06-27
HILLCREST

Hot or cool, you must see this nns
location; has 8 lse. rms.i the bath;
equipped kitchen with breakfast
nook for and room to spare; 2
hreplaces: fun bSmt. with extra law
atory: screened side porch; shaded
level lot; paved sidewalk. stTees
and alley. Owners family has out
chase larger one. Asking only IS 800
cash. Priced at S17.eb0.
?. 8. The Hiilerest playground -
only 2 blocks away and the bus, y
block Buy today, move In within
one week.
T. D. BURGESS
vi. 3s02 TIL 0 PM. SIS
Evening star., 1950-06-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
Very near Lafayette and Blessed
nice size bedrooms and two baths
on second door Rear screened porch
overlooking lovely vell-planted deep
garden. OIL heat Garage. Call Mrs.
Carter. Ma. $500 EVENINGS. and
week ends. OR 1854.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
CEORGETOWN

GLOVER PARK, $14,5OO
Located most conveniently near
transp. and shopping: row brick
consisting of liv. rrn., din. rm., kit,
rear liv. porch: 2 bedrms. and bath
on 2nd A.: finished rm. and Law. in
pvt. entrance bsmt. with excel. in
come possibilities. Ewes, OR. 0652
PHILLIPS. CANDY g. FULLER, INC
1012 18th st. NV, ST. 2400.
Evening star., 1950-06-27
BUS. OPPORTUNITIES tcons.

BEAUTY SHOP, hotel location. NV:
excel. for l operator with small
followings. Reasonably priced for
quick sale. Call TU. 1868. MISS
Evening star., 1950-06-27

ALEXANDRIA, Yates Gardens, wei
furn . bedrms., firepl.; walled gar.
den; bSmt.; oil heat; Sl25; lease.
Aurora Hills; conv: 3 bedrms.; beaut
furn.; screened porch; 2 firepls.; gar:
good value. HELEN r. MARSHALL
AL. 3S01; ewes, TIE. 5576, XII. S-6794
-29
Evening star., 1950-06-27

(continnsd on Nsxf PassS TY
Evening star., 1950-06-27

In the immed. vicinity of Utah ave
and Rittenhouse st. An excel. loc
In all respects. The home is OF
prick construction and in nice cond.
Q generous rms, Ia baths. screened
porch, stairway to attic. Full bsmt
with finished rm. and Law; oil h.
PHILLIPS. CANBY a. FULLER, INC
lO12 18th st. NV. ST. 24OO.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

ZEAL ESTATE BROKER to organize
and manage Arl. Va. once. Call
Mr.. Vermillion. TU 5000, Ext. COS
VERTAIN CORP.
Evening star., 1950-06-27

GROCERY FOR BEGINNER
Beer; colored trade; over 5000 week
ly; nice apt; gas heat; terms.
Eves Slipn n24h DE 2RA0
Evening star., 1950-06-27

Restaurant (Liquor)
Near Union Station. among large
hotels; air conditioned, fully equip
ped. large seating capacity, dining
room t30x7O), kitchen (30x40D,
large clean basement, walk-in
Can he doubJed with nroper man
agement. Low rental. 10-year lease
Price, S37 800. Terms. S17.500 cash
A most unusual opportunity for a
good restaurant man.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

June from all foreign firms totale6
only 100000 tons. After the Ko-
rean invasion, foreign orders hi
500, 900 tons in July.
The Allies had placed the limit
on German steel production to in
sure that the Germans might moi
again have the industrial power
to become an aggressor. But AL
lied officials here believe the West
ern foreign ministers, meeting next
month. will relax the limit.
The officials say West Germany
needs foreign exchange which car
be earned by sales of steel to for.
eign countries. They point out
also that much steel is needed fol
reconstruction of war:wrecked ci-
villain industries and utilities inside
Germany.
There is also the possibility West
Germany may one day become q
supply base for the Western Allies
in the face of threatened Commu-
mist aggression.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiD. couples must
apply for a marriage license on,
one day. matt three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Bss Bty MSrsy Se S M q fss %sSos Mt s. and
Adam zbignewich. 28, 61I Oneida pl. NV,
and Eileen Murphy, q, IS: 56@1 9th st NV:
Roser EGO Gonzales, I ss. sss Massachusetts ave.
ne" and Kathryn Robson. 21' Of Lau-
% and kabs s Clark. as 1915 81 sal isth 81 sDrnns nT.
Melvin lockwood. "a. 52oe Central ave.
ne, and Anne Brennan. IS. 654 AcksE
Walter johnson. 1s. Of Accokeek, Nd. and
Charlotte Greene, II. 1904 New Jersey
ss smith .as Is. 8, aa avsa ss s. ssss s.@
5.nss s.ri T;s:; x; ss; fslS o4.y,sg ;t nv: and
.sd sd Name, sush 81 hso h. shsOfrf hsSf f.st
e.t ssis "a s1s t. nave W: and
ana sess sas IT, 'e9ssGR q saes avs Spring ns
Paul shepley 81. so1 Adams st. ne. and
Pansy Simpson. 20. 225 Claiming st.
james Breneman. jr.. 21. Of Annapolis.
No, and Ann Lory. Is, Of Baltimore
Robert Ellis. "A. 1914 21st st. NV. and
poDsIS DsE9thy s,fS ,Godia ri aksS S S.I s.
ave; NV. and E. Frances Taylor, "a,
John Blsnkenbicksr. 20, Of Bethesda, Md.
and Barbara Hind, 1S, liz Darlington
ass. RR:sz r. g. ET eeumss &: s aRf Is
Herbert Aubrey, e1. of Colonial Heights.
Va. and Carol Cook, Is, of Silver Spring,
Gene Blakley. q, OF. Arlington, and Carol
Moore, 1S. 312 Allison st. NV
Robert Long. 20. 1850 Potomac ave se
ana srn Prtscilla Winslow' 23, 1921 South
Daniel Moynihan., "a, and Ethel Trimble,
both OF Arlington.
Robert Champlin, 81, Of Fort Belvoir and
Sar1.n SSarpaIa Rigsleman' 10. 1881 East
william w0 Kspian. ri s,e ae. 1907 18th St. NV.
and Mildred oshinsky, 81. $500 4th St. t.
James Mills. %. 17os w st. Sc, and Betty
Coffman, Is. 4 Anacostia I'd. Sc.
George Crittenden, 45, 107 5th st. Sc.
and Jeannette Campbell. As, 1645 v
Cornelius Mcintosh, 81. 7s5 Fairmont st.
NV: and Mamie Edwards, 10, 1721 18th
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Ham Radio Operators
Join in Picnic Today

District area ham radio opera
tors today will have a chance to
meet some Of the people whose
voices they have heard but have
never met.
The amateur radio operators
are scheduled to meet at / o'clock
at the Meadowbrook Picnic
Grounds for the Washington Ra-
dio Clubs "hamboree" and picnic.
The ham operators, and their
families from the District, Mary
land. Vrginia*and West Virginia,
will take part in hidden trans
mitter hunts, a mobile radio in
stallation contest, and a cake bak-
ing contest.
Another feature Of the picnic
will be a softball game between
phone and telegraph operators.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
West Germany Reaps
Rearmament Harvest
As Steel Sales Climb
By the Assoeiofed Prasa

|
FRANKFURT, Germany. - Al
lied and German officials reported
today Western Germany is reap
ing a harvest Of export orders be-
cause Of the western worlds re-
armament programs. It may de-
velop into a full-blown economic
boom.
/ Western Germans expect to
profit handsomely from exports
of consumer goods while other ma
tions concentrate on arms. They
also expect the need for their in
dustry's output. spurred by the
eruption in Korea, to wipe out
some western Allied limitations
particularly on steel production.
| Britain and France have Joined
the United States in placing large
orders for steel with the Germans
officials said. More orders are pre-
dicted from these and other ma
tions. Industry spokesmen say the
orders cannot be met unless the
production ceiling is raised.
The Allies limit West Germany's
annual steel production to II ,100,-
900 tons. This is about $500. 900
tons below what the Germans
could produce with their present
plants. The Germans would like
the limit boosted now to 13,000.- :
900 tons a year, and later On. to
14,500,000 tons.
German steel experts said orders
for 850,000 tons of steel were re-
ceived by Ruhr Valley plants in
the first half Of August. OF these
orders. American firms accounted
for $50, 900 tons.
Three months ago, the Germans
were not selling a penny's worth
of steel to the United States. and
orders for the entire month Of
Evening star., 1950-08-20
Hard of Hearing

Be sure to see the tiny 21z ounce
miniature hearing aid with no re-
ceiver button in the ear. It banishes
outside noises and helps you to
clearly hear the conversations of
others around you. This is not mis-
leading advertising. THIS IS A
FACT. Come In to the Washington
Hearing Clinic at 319 Colorado Bldg.
14th and G Sts. NV, and see for
yourself. Phone MA. 9729 or MA.
1928.
Evening star., 1950-08-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G. A. 90
-"

George Kennedy. tr.. 81, of the Naval Re-
ceiving Stat tion, and Mary Larson. Is,
4057 Nichols ave. sc.
Per Sandven. 80, Of Madison. Wis. and
Turid Wang. 20, 2736 Porter st. NV.
Milton Friedman. 81, OF Arlington. and
Helen Hammons, 25. 1880 r st. NV.
Hillard Hayzlett, 22, Of Hagerstown, Md.
and MARGARET Sisler. 20, Of Silver Spring,
Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

FORCE LOOK
o Doroh WundeH
the Short -seevds shirt of
Evening star., 1950-08-20

Asbestos in it's normal state will
float on water.
Evening star., 1950-08-20

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Masters Liquors License
Transfer Weighed by Board

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board today has under considera-
ton the application of the Mas
ters Liquors, Inc. TIA K street
NV. for a transfer to 1906 D
street NE.
At a hearing yesterday, ]. P.
Collins, principal of Eastern High
School. opposed the transfer. He
said the school is about to install
lighting system at the school
stadium for night events, and
LIQUOR store only two blocks awav
might be a temptation for those
attending the events to bring a
bottle into the stadium.
Mrs. Ralph Lewis, president of
the Elliott Junior High School
PTA, also opposed the transfer
Altogether five persons objected to
the transfer, and four were in
favor of it.
Each side presented petitions
signed by several hundred resi-
dents OF the neighborhood.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Fine Arts Board Created
At Army Medical Center

A fine arts board has been
created at the Army Medical Gen.
ter under the Craftsmanship of Col.
Joseph u. Weaver, deputy post
commander.
Purpose Of the board will be to
provide for the care and mainte-
nance of valuable arts in the pos
session OF the Army Medical Cen
ter. according to Col. Weaver.
Other board members are: 1t.
Col. William D.. Tigertt, 1t. Col.
Michael L. Sheppeck. 1t. Col. Ida
w. Danielson, and Capt. John j.
McGovern, all Of the Medical
Center.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
DC. Guard Field Work
To Begin July 8

District National Guard troops
are in the midst of preparations
for their annual field training,
beginning July 8.
The 17lst Military Police Bat
talon and the 715th Truck Trans
portation Company will leave on
that day for Indiartown Gap. Pa.
The larger contingent. consisting
of about 1.500 troops. will leave
the next day for Fort Miles. on
Cape Henlopen. Del, and Bethany
Beach. Del. The Fort Miles camp
will be under the command of
Brig. Gen. William H. Abendroth,
local guard commander.
officers said today that. should
a mobilization of the National
Guard be ordered while the troops
are in camp or shortly afterward.
it will find the local troops in a
high state of efficiency.
The first of the group to go into
the Fort Miles area. next WedneS-
day. will be the cooks and bakers.
Under command of 1t. Ben H.
Watkins, they will attend a pre-
camp mess school.
The advance detail and supply
detachment, organized to prepare
the camp for the reception of
troops. will be in charge of Mai.
George J. Morey, personnel officer
on Gen. Abendroth's staff. They
are scheduled to leave next Thurs
day.
The main body of troops will
be transported to Fort Miles by
motor conveys.
1t. Col. George O. Weber has
been placed in charge of super
vising the movement Of the con-
voys.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mrs. Edwords Retires;;
81 Years in Same Office

Mrs Margaret T. Edwards. 56l2
rty-third street NV. will re-
tire tomorrow from the Army De-
partment's Bureau Of Ordnance.
where she has been employed for
80 years in the same office.
She is administrative assistant
to the director of planning in the
Materiel Division.
Mrs. Edwards, who came here
from Watertown, Mass. was hon
ored by her fellow workers Mon
day night at a reception in the
Willard hotel. She was to receive
further tributes from the bureau
today.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Former Stur Carrier
Graduates as Jet Pilot

1t. Francis Norman Libby, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Mellen N. Libby,
of. 523 Tuckerman street NV, has
graduated as a jet pilot from Will
llams Air Force Base, Chandler,
AriZ.
1t. Libby. former Star Car
rier. graduated from the Veterans
High School at Central High, and
from Georgetown University. He
will be stationed at Mathers Air
Force Base in California after a
30-day furlough.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Mrs. Pat 0'Brien Says: COMPARE
YELLOW Blue BONNET MARGARINE
With ANY sPREAD-AT ANY PRICE!
Discover For Yourself
Why Wife Of Noted Movie Star
Prefers Yellow Blue Bonnet Margarine! !

wonder Mrs Pat Bren Yellow BLUE BONNET
This hostess knows that Yellow
family and guests 'au 3"-favor, nutrition,
FLAVORt Your family will love Yellow BLUE Magazines
fresh haor No other bread
foodenergy the around ECONOEE BONNET
Margarine only about half much the
bread!
a D Marc
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
congregational Choir
To Give Cuntdtd

On three successive Sunday
mornings at II o'clock the Con-
gregational church choir will
present parts Of the Christmas
cantatas 1.-THE King Cometh,"
the Rev. A. Clair King, pastor.
has announced.
Part l, entitled "A King Is
Promised" will be given Sun
day, Dec. TO-, and will include
several solo and choral combi-
nations. Numbers are as fol-
lows:
awake, Awake, Put on Thy
Strength, 0 Zion'', choir; "And
There Shall Come Forth a Rod,
tenor solo; Therefore the Lord
Himself Shall Give You a Sign.
soprano solo; "For Unto, Us a
Child Is Born, trio; "Thy
Kingdom Is an Everlasting
Kingdom, choir.
Since Sunday, Dec. 10, is rec
ognized as Universal Bible Sun
day, the sermon topic, Light
From the Bible" will be pre-
sented by the pastor. People are
invited to bring Bibles in diff
ferent languages or with inter-
eSting stories about them for
mention and display at the
service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Farm Exchange Youth
Elected to Group

Earl Peace of Poison, one of
Montana's International Farm
Youth Exchange delegates this
year, has been elected by his
fellow delegates as one of a
group of AZ who will describe
their experiences abroad at the
National All Club congress be-
ing held in Chicago this week.
Peace and Miss Claire VANCE
liSti of Cascade county were
Montana'S 1850 delegates under
the IFYE program. He spent the
summer months with farm fam
lilies in Austria, and Miss VAN
geliSti visited rural families in
Switzerland. A total of 316 diff
ferent organizations and indi-
viduals in Montana contributed
to the fund which made it pos
Sible to send the two delegates
to Europe and to bring four
European young people to Mon
tana.
Designed to promote greater
International n d e rStand i n e
among rural young people, the
IFYE program is sponsored by
the federal extension service of
the department of agriculture
and since the start of the pro-
gram in 1913 there have been
80 delegates from the United
States.
These young people, upon
their return, have given nearly
5000 talks before some $4,000
people and in addition have
taken part in $40 radio broad
casts and either written or sup
piled the information for more
than 1000 newspaper and mag
azine stories.
The population of Europe az
erages 1853 persons to the
square mile.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Jobs Are Open in
Civil:Service

Federal Civil Service announc-
es examinations for appoint
ment to the positions of nurse,
$500 a year, in various federal
government agencies in the
states of Idaho, Oregon, and
Washington; and aircraft COM
municator (domestic) and air
craft communication %(overSeas)
$500 a year, in the seventh and
eighth regions of the Civil Aero
nauticS administration compriS-
ing the states of Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon, Washington, and
the territory of Alaska.
Further Information and ap-
plication forms may be obtained
from the secretary, Board of U,
S. Civil Service Examiners, at
any first or second-class post
office, or from the director.
Eleventh U. S Civil Service Re-
gion, 302 Federal Office Build
ing, Seattle 4 Wash.
Applications for the position
of nurse should be filed with
the director, Eleventh U. S;
Civil Service Region, 302 Federal
Office Building. Seattle 4, Wash,
Immediately.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-12-07
Society

luncheon was served to three
tables of bridge with honorS
going TO Mrs. T.. A. Weir, Mrs.
Henry Small and Mrs. Leila
McAllister.
Pinochle Club Meets
= The Pinochle club met last
Thursday evening at 7:30 at
the home of Mrs. Harold Ham
mer.
Honors went to Mrs. w. l..
Torske, Mrs. George Ward and