davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
ACCIDENT PREVENTION
is KIRK DISCUSSION

Thirty-five years spent in acci-
dent prevention work, constitute
the background for the talk which
Milton M. Bowman, supervisor of
accident prevention for the Cleve-
land Transit System, will give to
the Kirk PTA Wednesday,, April
10th, at 8 p. m.
First becoming interested in
safety shortly after the first World
War, Mr.. Bowman, has devoted
himself to this field ever since. He
worked for the government dur
ing the second World War, setting
up safety programs in war plants.
To further his special interest in
protecting vision he has studied
with eye specialists and is on the
advisory committee of the National
Society for the Prevention Of Blind
ness.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

president of the council and the
eight unit delegates:
Chambers, Mrs. George Wagner
Mrs, Earl Croucher, Mrs. Sterling
Parker.
Mayfair-Mrs. C. Guenther, Mrs,
A. Kovach, Mrs. j. Matchbox, Mrs
H. Bright, Mrs. w. Wilson, Mrs
w. Howells, Mrs. G. Jeans, Mrs.
A. Sharp, Mrs. E. Novak.
Prospect-Mrs. L. R. Benjamin,
Mrs. Stephen Mosley, Mrs. Robert
Pettet, Mrs. Budd G. Andrews,
Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs. E. M,
Preston.
Rozelle-Mrs. R. H. Sheppard,
Jr., Mrs. G. w. Blum, Mrs. H.
Randolph, Mrs. l. Rossio.
Caledonia-Mrs. w. H. Conrad,
Mrs. J. M. Newbauer, Miss Bertha
Clendenen, Mrs. D. w. Glynn, Mrs.
E. N. Clayman, Mrs. S. w. Nc
Cuskey, Mrs. j. r. Hudelson, Mrs.
Arthur Townhill, Mrs. T. j. Borsch,
Mrs. w. G. Shanaburg.
Superior-Mrs. James Anderson,
Mrs. John Feagler, Mrs. H. R.
Sharp, Mrs. D. J. Herzig, Mrs.
Irving Rothman.
Shaw - Mrs. Charles Richards,
Mrs. Harland Wood, Mrs. Robert
Townsend.
Kirk-Mrs. Rollin Rendlesham,
Mrs. Russell Alexander.
"Youth at the Helm" is the
theme to be presented by Mrs.
Russell c.. Bickel, state chairman.
Mrs. Eugene Pocock, we'll review
Overstreet's new book on Parent
Teacher Move ment, entitled
"Where Children come first"
The district conference is planned
as a workshop for officers and
chairmen.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
MAYFAIR ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

Election of officers for Mayfair
PTA took place at the last meet
ing, April 18th.
The following slate for the year
1950-1951 was presented and unani-
mously elected.
President, Mrs. Howard Bright;
Honorary Vice-President, Mis- S
Sarah Wynkoop; First Vice-Presi-
dent, Mrs. Howard McComey;
Second Vice-President, Mrs. Ell
mer Novak; Record Secretary, Mrs.
Frank Click; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. VIM. Howells; Treasurer,
Mrs. Floyd Stein; Historian, Mrs.
J. Ralston Reeser; Active Past
President, Mrs. Clarence Guenther
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
CERAMIC CLASS
HAS OPEN HOUSE

The Ceramics Glasses at May
fair School are happy to extend on
invitation to an Open House on
Thursday, April 9th in the PTA
room. Mrs. William Sharp will be
in charge of the displays which
will include pieces made by begin
ners, as we'll as the advanced
modelers.
Mrs. George Jeans and Mrs.
Robert Kline have planned delight
full refreshments. Drop in any time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
Local PTA Folk
To Conference

East Cleveland PTA will be will
represented at the Northeast Dis
trict Conference to be held in
Youngstown, Tuesday, April 25th,
The group from East Cleveland
will leave the Cleveland terminal
at sos a. m. on a special train
on the Erie Railroad, and return
ing the train will leave Youngs-
town at 4:45.
Attending the all-day session
will be Mrs. Paul Heiser, president
and Mrs. Victor Wallace, first vice
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
ANOTHER SQUARE
DANCE AT MAYFAIR

In reply to the enthusiastic re-
sponse a Square Dance received in
January, Mayfair PTA is pleased
to announce there will be another
square dance on Friday night,
April 21st at $3.50 p. m.
This will probably be the last
time this school year you will have
the opportunity to square dance at
Mayfair. Everyone is invited to
come and join in the fun. Refresh
ments will be on sale for your en-
joyment also.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20
SUPERIOR ANNUAL
CARD PARTY SET

The PTA of Superior School will
hold its annual card party Tues
day, April 25th at 500 p. m. in the
PTA room of the school. Refresh
ments will be served.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-04-20

between 100 and $3.50. You will
be most welcome and will find your
afternoon profitably spent.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
THE CHICAGO WORLD
SAT-, JANUARY IA, 1850
Ezzard Charles
Chosen Fighter of
The Year

Ezz Charles, NIB A heavy
weight champion, was chosen the
Fighter Of the Year" by none
other than the editor Of the box
ing bible, Nat Fleischer. Nat
gives many reasons for his
choice and for the life of us, We
can't think Of a fighter who has
a better claim to the dubious
title than he colorless Charles.
we have come to one conclu-
Sion Joe Louis is still the best
heavyweight in the world and
that goes for Charles as well as
the rest Of the nondescript heavy
weight plodders. The guy has
something which causes the CD
ponent to die before he is hit.
We don't know what it is, but
he IS monarch of all he surveys
and the Louis beard can be
dragging the ground and his adj
versaries will still be proud to
be "KOed by" j..
The heavies are getting SO
pathetic that there is a syndi-
cate running ads in the Ring
agazine and the takers of the
challenge are few and far be-
tween, Ability? They can't even
spell it. There is one young
hopeful who will be unveiled in
he coming Golden Gloves and
we believe the II year old has
what it takes to be a. champion.
His name is Dave Forman. This
Lad is 200 pounds, a shade ever
six feet and built like the Well
KNOWN you know what kind of
house. He is being brought
along slowly and has been fight
ing fer almost two years.
DAVE is highly conversational
and graduates from Brooklyn
Automotive High School in Feb
ruary. The youth has the one
pre-quisite to greatness that we
consider above everything ex-
cept ability, that is a quiet cour-
tesy and a willingness to listen.
Davie does not believe every
thing he hears but he will listen
to anybody and that will make
him be known as a good kid
Even you could possibly stick
out your chest and say Il taught
that fellow how to throw that
punch"
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Carr :, A-oI7 Ios
In Stadium Show,
Dempsey to Referee

These two great artists of
heavyweight wrestling h ave
signed to meet in the headline
attraction Of a star studded show
in Chicago Stadium Friday, Feb
3, it Was announced yesterday.
Sharing the spotlight with the
two magic names of the mat
sport will be Jack Dempsey,
former worlds heavyweight box
ing champion, who has been
named referee of the match
The bout, which returns Lon
dos and Carnera to the scene of
their greatest artistic successes
will mark the promotional debut
Of Ray Fabiani, who for more
than 20 years has established
himself as the nations leading
wrestling promoter by producing
highly successful programs in
Boston, Philadelphia and New
,Y.-k. Fabiani said his opening
show in the big west side arena
will include five other matches.
Fabiana who plans to conduct
a series of wrestling shows in
Chicago, recently promoted a
match in New York's Madison
Square Garden between Tony
RIocca and Gene (Mr. America
Stanlee) which drew net receipts
of $4,000. Fabiani said Rocca,
,Stanlee and Don Eagle, Chicago
wrestling favorite will be on the
Stadium cards
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Sox so Schedule
Colorful One

While the official American
League schedule will not be ap-
proved or released for some time
yet, there are certain assump
tons that can be made at this
time as to- what will be available
10 White Sox ticket customers.
>) Opening Day will be
dressd up again in fine fashion.
There will be plenty of music,
decorations and visiting digni-
taries. In 1850 the American
League opening will be staged
before the National League
opener since this alternates an.
nually.
~ There will likely be in the
ne1ghborhood of twenty night
games and a dozen Sundays on
the Sox 1850 home menu, The
Sox aso are due to play in Co.
mlskey Park July 4 and on La
Dor Day.
All Stars Schad,,Iad
90 The 1850 All Star Game
was annouced sometime aoo for
Ccmiskey Park for July IL. How
ever, although the White Sox
will serve as hosts for this game
there are certain regulations that
must be established by Commits
sloner Chandler and by the Amer
lean and National League offices
before definite ticket plans can
BE- established.
Please do not send in your
inquiries or ticket orders for the
All Star Game until lit is annnoun
to receive them This will not be
ced that the ticket office is ready
for several weeks. An announce
ment this regard will Be forth
coming in the next Yarns issue
The fact that you are receiving
this newspaper is sufficient pro-
lection for you.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Negro Coach At
Catholic College

LOS ANGELES, CakrLine
doach for Loyola University's
champion football Lions this year
is Al Duvall, a Negro.
The University is conducted
under Caholic auspices.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
Operate on Don
NeWconbe's Nose

Elizabeth, N. J. - (GlobaD
Don Newccmbe, rookie of the
year. star pitcher of the Brook
lyn Dodgers was operated on last
Wednesday at Elizabeth General
Hospital for a miner nose OBJ
struction'.
Big Don blamed the nasal OBJ
struction on having been hit by
a baseball when a boy. 1t has
caused him some difficulty in
breathing lately.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14
IKE WILLIAMS
TOFIGHT "RBAT''

CHICAGO-Johnny Bratton,
crack South Side Welterweight,
will hold a weight edge Of at
least five and possibly as much.
as mime pounds over Lightweight
Champion Ike Williams in their
scheduled 10 round fight in the
Chicago Stadium a week from
Friday night (Jan. 20) if the heft
they carried in previous perform
ances within the last year is any
criterion.
The heaviest Williams has
scaled recently is 1411a pounds
for his victory over Al Mobley
last October Trenton, N. J..
Bratao . .,t TO pare down
from yhe 50 and one-half pounds
he carried while stopping Gene
Hairston in New York last Week
to- make the l47 pound contracts
ed weight stipulated.
Williams scaled l40 and one
half pounds when he tangled with
Kid Gayilan, another weller
weight, in THEN, first bout last
January and lost a split decision.
In their rematch in April he
spotted Gavilan nine and one
half pounds (1S612-t46) and lost
by a wider marginn.
Thus, Bratton viii probably
weigh no less than lao pounds
and Williams somewhere be-
tween 138 and 14Z pounds. The
champion tipped the beam at ex-
actly 1855 pounds, the lightweight
limit, in his two title defenses
last year against Enrique Bola-
nos and Freddy Dawson.
The weight advantage, how
ever, win Be to Bratton S favor
only if he does not experience
too much difficulty trimming
down to 147 pounds, At p years
of age, Bratton has matured
rapidly since his last enlightenment
with Williams last January, when
he scaled 1873 pounds. He weigh
ed $50 pounds while stopping
Chuck Taylor and Gabby Fer
land in Two rounds each in his
last two local bouts.
Williams IS scheduled to arrive
from Philadelphia Thursday, in
time to engage in one WORKOUT
before appearing at the State
Athletic Commission for a pre-
fight physical examination at
pm Friday. Bratton also has
been notified by the commission
to appear.
Johnny, with six consecutive
knockouts to his credit, opened
boxing drills Tuesday in the
Midwest Gymnasium, E N. Ham
lin avenue. Despite the Brat's
recent activity, he has actually
engaged in less than six rounds
of boxing i'll his last three fights
and needs a lot of gym work.
Williams is slated to check in
at the Ringside Gym in the loop
after his arrival tomorrow. His
MANAGER, Frand (Blinky)I Paler-
me, turned down the suggestion
Of international Boxing Club Of,
ficials that he train at the Mid
west establishments, managed by
Issy Kline, Bratton's new man
ager. Truman Gibson, 1 B c
secretary has definitely stated
that the bout will be broadcast,
but not teleyised.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-01-14

SEE RELIEF
Evening star., 1950-06-20
D. C.-Chicago Service
By AirmaiI Is Second
Fastest in Country

| Airmail service between Wash
ington and Chicago was found to
be the second fastest In the coun-
try. a Nationwide survey dis
closed today.
The airmail study. conducted by
The Star and The Chicago Daily
News and numerous other papers
over the country. disclosed, how
ever, there has been no appreci-
able improvement or decline in
the service during the past year.
An airmail letter was delivered
in Chicago in Is hours and AZ,
minutes after it was dropped in
the box here. The fastest time was
IS hours and IS minutes for a
letter mail in Des Moines. The
distance from here to Chicago is
about twice the mileage from Des
Moines to Chicago.
A letter mailed here by regular
mail was delivered in Chicago 80
hours and As minutes later.
The study was made by letters
addressed to The Chicago Daily
News being posted in various
cities. Records were kept on the
exact time the letters were drop
ped into mail boxes and the time
they we're delivered in Chicago.
The survey was based on one let
ter only from each city and with
out regard to flying conditions. 1t
also was conducted before the re-
duction in mail delivery service.
The test also included a COM
parison to regular mail service
and showed that airmal gener-
ally is twice as fast as regular
mail, particularly over long dis
tanceS.
The following table shows the
elapsed time for airmail letters
both this year and last and the |
time for letters sent this year by
regular mail
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Junior Police Corps
Gets S2,282 in Gifts

The Junior Police and Citizens
Corps already has $2,282 of it's
$25,000 fund goal from advance
gifts from merchants and special
promotion at Uline Arena, the
corps announced. &
The money is to go toward the
upkeep of its headquarters, 720
Barry place NV. and to build a
new clubhouse at Douglas and
Stanton roads Sc.
Evening star., 1950-06-20

VIRGINIA
Alexandria
Del Roy Hordwore,
2l6o Nj. Vernon Avenue
Foeelson Hardware,
1911 King Street
Croft g Anderson,
2604 Duke Street
Losh, Joseph g. Sons,
1912 Powhoton Street
RowIett's,
5l3 King Street
Rocks Hardware,
Columbia Pike OF Boileys
Cross Roods
AnnandoIe
Stor Supply Company
Arlington
Arlington Hordwore,
1910 Columbia Pike
Columbia Hordwore 6
Appliance
3l02 Columbia Pike
Community Hordwore.
5i9 23rd Street South
D. 6 S. Hordwore.
$500 N. Woshinssoa soulevord
Donser's Paint Center,
ITO N. Hishload Street
Dewey's Hordwore,
47S6 Lee hishway
Shirlinoton Coop Dept. Store
tshirIinston Shopping centerl
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Rockville
Stondord Supplies Company
Silver Spring
A & A Hordwore,
972l Georgia Avenue
The Heeht Company,
Ellsworth Drive and Fenton St.
Hoos Bros. Hordwore,
S545 Georgia Avenue
z. c. Keys,
8404 Georgia Ave.
Woodmoor Hordwore,
l0l0l ColesvilIe Rood
SoIomon's Island
J. c. Webster
SuitIand
SuitIond Hardwore,
Takorsa Park
New Hampshire Hardware,
6709 New Hampshire
Woener's Hordwore,
2l6 currolI Avenue
Tall Timbers
Garner Bros.
Upper Marlboro
Marlboro Lumber Company
Waldorf
Waldorf Supply compony
Wheaton
,Whecton Paint 8 Hardware
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Arlington
Forest Hardware,
4So7 lst Street North
james Hordwore,
5so3 Lee Hishwoy
Jery's Hordwore,
46l7 Wilson Boulevard
Lucas Paint and Hardware,
30 N. GIebe Rd.
Smith, |. c., Inc,
$3.50 N. Washington Boulevard
Vireinio Hordwore,
20le N. Moore. RossIyn
VilIoee Hordwore,
2l00 Kirkwood Rood
Bailey's Cross Roads
B. H. Runyon
Enslcside
Milton Clark
Colonial Beach, Va.
Otis Taylor
Cooper's Hordwore
Fairfax
Foirfox Fuel 6 Supply Co.
Falls Church
Boron & MeItz
Hechineer Compony
Lieeon Paint 6 Wallpaper
Store
Northern viroinio Hordwors
fremont Building Supply Co.
GainsUiile
vyvyon Luke
GroUeton
Groveton Hordwore
Herndon
Herndon Appliance Company
Leesbuyg
Leesburg Hordwore
Hirst, J. T. 6 Company
MitcheII's
Mnn0ea0a
Monossos Hordwore
Mclean
Mclean Hordware
Occoquan
John Leoy
PurcellUille
Purcellville Hardware
Sterling
r. A. crosen
Tyson's Corners
]. S. Hoyes
Triangle
Triangle Rodio g Electric
Company
Woodbridge
LeoY Lumber compony q
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Bethesda
|. S. Turnover,
4725 Bethesda Avenue
Blodensburq Paint Store,
4706 Annapolis Rood
Brentwood
Dunbar, VIM, Inc,
1904 Rhode IsIond Avenue
Bryan's Road
Keuhn, Wolter
CalIaway
Hewitt Lumber Company
Capitol Heights
CopitoI Heights Gloss Shop,
Sixty fifth Avenue
Clinton
Ripple Supply Company
Darnestown
Clerks Store
Gaithersburg
Mills & Bennett
Sunshine Feed Store
Hall
Farm Service 6 Supply Co.
HyatfsDilie
Aoer Hardware,
6577 Aeer Rood
Dickey, c. F..
4So Baltimore so''s'a'd
Evening star., 1950-06-20
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
Annapolis
Polon's Department Store
Ashton
Associated Industries
BeltsUiiIe
M. P. GoodoIl
Berwyn
Berwyn Hordwore
Kiefouver,aFred J.
Evening star., 1950-06-20
Sc. WASHINGTON

A. B. c. Hardware,
1888 PennsyIvonia Avenue
Anocostio Hordwore,
1915 Nichols Avenue
Circle Point 6 Hordwore,
2S9 18th Street
District Lock & Hordwore,
73l 9th Street
GoIliher 6 KIimkiewicz,
1894 llth Street Rth
Grond Hardware,
us Pennsylvania Avenue
Heehineer Compony,
1905 Nichols Avenue
lomson's Paint s.
Wallpaper
l4lo Good Hope Rd.
r. Robinson. Inc,
230l Pennsylvania Ave.
S. Copitol Hardware,
3el7 S. Capitol Street.
S.W. WASHINGTON
Marine Paint & Hardware
Company,
6lo 7th Street
Schneider's Hardware,
7l6 4th Street
Evening star., 1950-06-20
COMPLETE STOCKS OF
SPRED SATIN AVAIL.
ABLE N0W-sEE your
NEAREST DEALER
NV. WASHINGTON
American Paint Products
~ n Street

INV. WASrINS ION
American Paint Products
49 n Street
Bouserman's Paint & Shods
Shop,
4605 18th Street
Beisler's Supply Company,
S2l Q Street
Boeon & Son,
Sob Connecticut Avenue
Boulevard Hardware,
5437 Macarthur Boulevard
Condey's Hardware
llls 18th St. NV.
Circle Paint & Hardware,
2l24 Pennsylvania Ave.
Clark Fontono Paint Co.,
l455 ? Street
Clarke, Harry l.,
1901 o Street
Cohen's Hardware,
4sl3 Georsio Avenue
Cooper 6 Conrod,
5el9 Georgia Avenue
croven 6 Company,
1919 PennsyIyonio Avenue
District Hordwore. Radio &
Appliance,
2l48 P St.
Foer, Fronk M,
3436 l4th Street
General Point 6 Hardware,
1916 18th Street
GoIdenbere's Department
Store,
7th and Eye SITS.
Hoos Bros. Hordwore
1928 Pa. Ave. NV.
Hamilton Decorating Co.,
1916 N. Hampshire Ave.
Hamilton Hardware,
Sol Georgia Avenue
Hechineer Company,
5S25 Georgia Avenue
Hecht Company,
7th and Streets
Highs Paint Company,
92l New York Avenue
HiIIbun Hardware,
s24 N Street
Jones Paint Store,
3225 M Street
Lonsbureh e. Bro,
7th, 9Th and { Streets
Moceo Company.
1874 18th Street
Manor Park Hardware,
62l2 Bird Street
Marks Lock e. Hardware,
1927 7th Street
Morris Hardware,
TOT 7th Street
Mt. Pleasant Hordwore,
3l67 Nj. PIeosont Street
Northwest Wallpaper and
Paint
lol4 7th St. NV.
Nye J. B.,
1928 1st Street
Point & Gloss Shop,
112z Connecticut Avenue
Phillips. Mare g.,
| 24l6 18th Street
Pyus Adams Point Company.
1lls 9th Street
Folk, Linwood r.,
1882 Wisconsin Avenue
ReoIty Supply &
Maintenance Co.,
931 n Street
Reynolds Bros,
$40 Upshur Street
Sehoeffer 6 Corcoron,
500l Wisconsin Avenue
Sheridan Hardware,
6l35 Georgia Avenue
Stones Hordwore,
1921 Georgia Avenue
Title Paint Company,
| 1884 Georsio Avenue
Twomey's Hardware,
1923 l7th Street
Union Hordwore,
100 D Street
| Worren, {. B.,
47l0 18th Street
Woodward e. Lothrop,
10th, llth. r and G Streets
Wolker. Bert C.,
l 32I3 Georsio Avenue
Zevin Max,
4 l742 7th Street
Evening star., 1950-06-20

Hoos, Fred. Inc,
1905 Homilton Street
Hoipine
Kroft's Store
HughesuiNe
Lyons Department Store
Remington
MizeII Lumber Company
Lanhan, Md.
StoncIiff Hardware
La Plata
WinkIer Bros.
Ashby 6 Harrison
Leonardtown
Form Supply Co.
Olney
r. c. White
LGyfonsUille
F. Guy Riordon
North Beach
George W. Dorsey
Prince Frederick
George W. Dorsey
ParkIdnd
Suburban Hardware
RiUerdofe
Riverdole Hordwoe,
500 Rhode lsicnd Avenue
Evening star., 1950-06-20
COMPLETE STOCKS OF
SPRED SATIN AVAIL.
ABLE N0W-SEE YOUR
NEAREST DEALER
NE. WASHINGTON

NE. WASHINGTON
Aliens Hordwore.
5522 18th Street
Artcroft linoleum Company,
1900 18th Street
Bennine Hordwore,
44o5 Bennins Rood
Dreis, A. NJ, Paint compcny,
4ol K Street
Edeewood Hordwors,
22l6 4th Street
Hoos, Fred, Inc, Hordwors,
2062 Rhode lsIond Ave.
Heehineer Compony,
18th and n Streets
KeniIworth Hordwore,
1902 keniiworth Avenue
Mormon Paint Company,
l24S n Street
STEMS Hardware,
903 n Street
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
OFFICIAL NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
TO ALL PERSONS, FIRMS, OR
CORPORATIONS having prop
erty within proposed Special
Improvement Lighting District
No. 46 of the City of Hardin,
Montana, that the City Council
will be in session on the 18th
day of July, 1850 at 800 o'clock
PM, at the Council Chambers
in the City Hall, and then and
there will hear and pass upon
all protests made in writing
and filed with the City Clerk
within fifteen days from the
date hereof, to the creation of
Special Improvement Lighting
District No. 46, the boundaries
of which are specifically de-
scribed in Resolution No. SIG
passed by the City Council and
approved by the Mayor Of said
City on the Goth day of June,
1850, and now on file and of
record in the office of the City
Clerk of said City.
The general character of the
improvements to he made in
said Snecial Improvement
Lighting District is as follows:
Installing of highway type lum-
inaires on Custer Avenue from
Midway between Second Street
and Third Street to Midway be-
tween Railway Street and Sec
ond Street; on Cheyenne Ave-
nue. from Railway Street to
midway between Fourth and
Fifth Streets, and on Center
Avenue from midway between
Fourth Street and Fifth
Street to midway between
Sixth Street and Seventh Street.
The spacing to be the same
as the existing ornamental dis
trict and the lumniaires to
have a 6-foot bracket mounted
on wooden poles with overhead
wiring.
The estimated first cost OF
the improvement is nothing
the estimated cost to property
owners of maintaining said
lights for the first year and
furnishing electrical current
therefor is the sum of $4,000
the estimated cost per 25' x 40
lot is the sum of $5.25, and all
corner lots to pay double: it be-
ing provided that three-fourths
of the entire cost of maintain
ing said lights and supplying
electrical current therefor fol-
the first year shall be paid by
the property owners in sale
district, and the other one
fourth of said cost will be paic
by the City of Hardin out Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-06-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of THEODORE HUFF
MAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator of
the Estate of Theodore Huff
man, deceased, to the creditors
of and all persons having
claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the
said Administrator at the Office
of Dan w. Maddox, his attorney,
at Rooms 7, 8, & 9, Trask &
WestWood Building, at Hardin
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
this 9th day of June, 1850.
PERRY E. HUFFMAN,
Administrator of the Estate
of Theodore Huffman, deceased.
Dan w. Maddox,
Rooms 7, 8, & 9,
Trask & WestWood Building,
Hardin, Montana.
Attorney for Administrator.
pub. June %, July 6, IS, & 20)