davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
North VdlleY

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Rogers
spent Easter Sunday at the Chet
Rogers home in Hardin.
Tommy Salveson of Billings
spent Easter vacation with MS
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs Glen Moves and
children spent Easter week END
in Bohemian visiting Mr.. NoyeS'
brother and family.
Mrs. John Rob of Spokane
spent Thursday evening with
relatives in North Valley. The
evening was spent dining and
dancing. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Kerrick OF Bill
lings, Mrs. Lee Turley and Ma
talie, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Besel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rogers
and Billy spent Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. T. VanCleve and
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. John Besel, Ri
chard and Judy, called on the
Crouch family Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Emery Haynie
and MI. and Mrs. Herman
Dumler were Easter dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Haynie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Besel, Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Arp, Mrs. Monoco
and Mrs. John Besel enjoyed
an evening playing Canasta at
the Arp home. Mr.. Besel at
tended a ditch meeting.
Mrs. Vern Kaiser and Mrs.
Denton Phillips were Billings
shoppers Wednesday.
Leo Besel, Jr., of Toppenish,
Wash, left Thursday for his
home, after spending the win
ter in Hardin.
Miss Judy Besel spent Thurs
day night with little Sammy
Arp.
The house-warming party, gil
ven Saturday evening by Mrs.
Gilreath for the newly-Weds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Gilreath, was
attended by a large group of
friends and relatives.
George Job and Miss Marie
Dorm spent Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorm,
Jr.
Bob Blank, called at the Ro-
land Jones home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Dumler
and girls, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Besel and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Dumler went fish
ing SUNDAY at the Willow Creek
dam.
Miss Frances Crump of Bill
lings spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Hussey.
Mrs. John Besel was surpris-
ed on her birthday by neigh
borS. The evening was spent
playing pinochle. She reports,
that she is almost as old as
Jack Benny.
Sunshine club met Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ted Dunn
Ter, with Is members and two
guests present. The guests we're
Mrs. Ford of Hardin and Mrs.
Vern Kaiser. Mrs. Noyes receiv-
ed door prize. Three little girls
from the community school gave
a short program. The next
meeting will be Thursday, April
27, at the home of Mrs. Guy
VanCleve, with Mrs. George Ro-
gers as co-hoSteSS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
CLAIM & UNT CLAIM
Could Anti-Red Bill Win Congress- Okoy?

action IN it. That forecast Of DEM
ocratic intentions burned majority
leader Scott Lucas, of Illinois. He
promptly retorted that Ferguson
was 'tjust talking politics."
But Ferguson told reporters he
was convinced the administration
is opposing passage of the bill and
that the difficulty was in getting
senate leaders to bring it up for
action.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

bands have always maintained
numbers sufficient to overcome
threats of extinction.
Sherman states that one
course of action that is paying
off in Montana by increasing
numbers of bighorn members,
besides the rigid conservation
protection measures, is preoa-
tor control. Reduced numbers
of mountain lions, bobcats, and
COYOTES have played an impor-
tant part in this happily noted
increase, he AYERS. He estimated
that future careful management
on a par with that exercised in
the past will see further. gains
in Rocky Mountain bighorn
sheep numbers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Could a bill to control Commu-
mist activities in the United States
win approval of congress? There
was some squabbling about the
question with claim and counter
claim being hurled.
Senator Ferguson (R., Mich.)
claimed he could line up top-heavy
support for such a measure, but
said he expected the administra-
tons leaders would try to block
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
EUROPE:
Just in cuse

The demands Of the cold war are
becoming steadily more vast and
insistent. First and continuing is
money-American dollars to stem
the tide of communism and protect
itsef-so the theory goes-by pro-
tecting Europe.
NOW 1T IS MEN Europe wants.
American CTS to garrison the con-
tinent. A permanent garrison OF
American troops in western Europe
even after German occupation
ends-is vital to the Atlantic pact
defense, several European experts
believe.
THE EXPERTS quoted argue
that American troops would pro-
vide on-the-spot leadership for
Europe's defense forces, and would
serve as a reinsurance to France
if German troops eventually are
too powerful in the western Euro
pean defense.
At present, as the pact alliance
rounds out its first year, its IL
member powers have about % di-
visions of varying strength and eff
fectiveness among them.
The normal complement Of a d.
vision is $4,000 men. That means a
total of $4,000 potential fighting
men ready to meet any attack up
on the pact signatories. 1t also
means that each pact signatory is
putting less than two divisions into
the overall plan to protect them
selves.
Under such a setup it is conceiv-
able that America might have to
bolster the defensive line: but the
setup poses anew the question:
How sincere is Europe in efforts
to rehabilitate and protect itself?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Brig. Gen. Conrad E. Snow,
head Of the q. s. state depart
ment's loyalty board, testifies
before the senate subcommit-
tee investigating charges Of
communism in the state de-
partment. He chilled charges
by Sen. Joseph Mccarthy (R.,
Wis., when he told probers that
he knows of no Communists in
the department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Too kAonv Ida

According to US. Commerce
Secretary Charles Sawyer, business
is good-but there is too much un-
employment.
HE ADDED, however, that it is
dangerous to set a specific figure
as the danger point in unemploy-
ment because people will get
panieky'' when it is reached.
He also said that his department
was not drawing up any plan to
combat unemployment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Television production last
year according to findings of
the Conference Board, totaled
nearly 80 million sets as COM
pared with $500 in 1916. The
above graph illustrates the sem
sational growth of this new
entertainment medium. The
video industry estimates sets
In use this year will range
around As million.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
-WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Need Claimed to Keep CTS Abroad
If Continent to be Fully Guarded;
Berlin Stocks Up for Emergencies

EDITORS NOTE Ensn s1%,SR: sn sssPFs sns n a H ns::ss ssrHT' q tssn s Ss sass =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20
coMMITTEEs re MEET

The economic security CON-
mittees and advisory forums OF
the four sections Of the Mon
tana State Nurses a~ssoc1aIlon
will meet in Helena April 2l-25,
Executive Muriel Lewis has an
nounced. The groups will con-
duct all-day meetings to review
minimum employment stand
ards. economic security prop
lens and future plans.
Ninety-seven percent of driv-
ers involved in automobile &C
cidents in the u. S. last year
had at least one years driving
experience.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-04-20

Shon in Hardinl
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
KODIAK MIRROR

Young men without pre- vious military service who join the National Guard are still subject to being drafted into the Armed Forces, John l.. Mccormick, territorial director of selective service, said recently.
 Any youth between the ages of 19 and 25 inclusive, who joined the guard since June "A, 1948, may be called up the same as any civilian.
 Only young men not sub- ject to call are those with previous military service who are deferred under the pre- sent law, and chose who joined the guard prior to June "A, 1948, and are still enlisted.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
NOTICE OF BIDS

The City of Kodiak requests bids for the construction of a roadway along Sixth Avenue from Mission Road to J Street according to plans and speci- fications prepared for the City. Plans may be inspected at the office of the engineer, Mark Woods at the Kodiak Bottling Works. Separate bids are re- quested for clearing Sixth Avenue from J Street to Mill Bay Road. All bids shall be sealed and in the office of the City Clerk on or before 5 o'clock PM on August 28, 1850. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 CITY OF KODIAK,
 ALASKA
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
The Heiress Is Sunday Film

When you see The Heiress, which is showing tomorrow and Monday at the Orpheum Theatre, you will be seeing a great emotional drama, ac- cording to advance publicity.
 .Co-starring Olivia DeHavil- land and Montgomery Gift, the Paramount picture also includes a cast of other top billed actresses.
 Miriam Hopkins, Mona Freeman, Vanessa Brown, Selena Royle and Ray Collins are featured players in the film adaptation of Henry James novel, Washington Square.
 The Heiress is at first a shy gawky girl, repressed and re- tiring. Suddenly she is swept off her feet by the flattering attention of an attractive man about-town with whom
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

she falls madly in love. Her father convinees her the man is only after her money and the deal is queered.
 The Heiress then becomes a cold cynical woman who is capable of taking a consum- mate revenge.
 Gift plays Miss DeHavil-
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26
lands suitor and Miriam Hop
 kins portrays her aunt.

V. G. Ellis received a war ranty deed from Ralph D. Shupp for a part of lot $, block 8 this week, and it was recorded with the U. S. Com missioner.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-08-26

Mayor Lee c. Bettinger returned last Saturday from a brief trip on city business to Anchorage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Carr Painter

MlSS NeAtvlSe rASNteN AaNgA,e,
% Mn and MIS- Harry NJ, HAM,el
~ RNSAANAM NNN and John Shan,
NeN EAEN sem 90 MES, Samuel A,
CAvN AND che hate MIS- Carr Ni
NA>NV{l)A MegN MAvY(eA eN SAtNy,
3sM NNVeyWAeN rs The SelNmNNy
WAN NeySegNeA M the New W, L,
CgNNe NJ \ Z NJ IN Ce(lAN RlWft
HAN,(St eANySA IN RWSNaNaM
fN2 Avl,,e wAN WAS glveN in mar
NlNyN M her MtAeN Wepe a white
SSA,N gNwN TRIMMED With lNeS\ The
AlgA MAyQWlSette yAkN WAS hutton,
81 GAWN tNe hNNt and accented
AgeNNA tNe SaNAyN SNeWldyQ line IN
\ lNCe Rey&NA, she eNEEled a Nyayev
N0Ek TONED with y white NgSNla
AND SNNWeYel With SteNNNNNtlS,
MIS- CNAYleS W0Y(NM sister Nl
the NlSdA WAS WNatpAN NF heNeN and
wege an MONA tNflSSa agSSs fash,
teNea With AN oval NeSNlNN Miss
MAtIN RNweN AVID Miss NJlNN
TNNgANSNM AgldesMAl,lS, wNpe pea.
eeSN ta(lStA ayNSSeS, Slylea like the
MNtyVM N ANNNy\ fNeN CARRIED
S6eweN NNNaNetS 90 tAM NewNpA
MAyNe CNVN brother 10 the
glNNsNS SeYVea M NeSt MAN, USNeyS
MY Ml)6sM \, CApp and Samuel
A. Cary Nv, % R,CNVille, AgNtNevS
81 the A(SeM,
NNl(NwlNg the SeySNNNNyA y FeSeyN,
tlNN WAS Nela NJ the AeMe Nf Mn
and MIS- CANp(eS WNN(eM The
SANH,e Nh RaE \ southern hoMeyD
pNesN NlN FAeN VIII maize their
ANMe in the keylSN AnaEtmeNlS,
NeSNVlllA yt
The bride il n graduate ef lef,
leySeM MNSNtAl SSANA &C Nursing
in NNANNkN The ggNeM attended
MNNIgNNeyy 1WNlop CellegSA RetA,
eS<lA,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Sandy Spring Neighborhood
Mys, MaNlOo NIrA " ASNseN nSS

The Guild OF the WSaoN'S BnAea
Montgomery County General NoS~
pital met az the home az Mrs,
Charles l. OlSharooa, Plans were
made Tor their part M Donation
DAY,
Mr., and Mrs, r, Bentley Thomas
are spending from Monday % Frs
day NJ The Tiaewater Inn Notel
EaStoN, Md, as representatives
IRON the oNey Grange 10 the
meeting Of the Maryland State
GraNRN
The Sherwood School Glee ClNM
Music ClWA, and SeNtet WAS Nye~
ScNtea on RlN NeYSoN$ NgNgTam
en- Thursday Az NJ over WRC>
Richard J, n, Barnes, SaN Of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert l. EaVNeS,
former residents Of Sandy SNg(Ne>
has been eleetea 10 Pm Meta Kappa
al Dartmouth CNOegA ANNoVe>
y, r.
Mn and MIS-, OoWglaSS RixgS
aud Mr. AMI Mrs, j. JNStNS Meyeh
.lN, entertained eWeNty~fNNr mem.
.N4S of thcW family at y NNttet
SNNNev an Sunday evening at the
home " Mn and Mrs, MeSeN The
hONey>>a guests weye Mn and MIS-,
n, EyaN&lm RiSgS whose wc,idlNg
WAS an outstanding social went
Of the Fab, On Tuesday, Mis-,
Never had Tor luncheon MIS- ReAa
c,$ MilleN Mrs, Robert M(lleN IN,
Mrs, William Nv(oGev and MIS-
Cobb who Is Mrs, NvleGeCS house
pNeS&
nv \, W, BNa Is m CleNelNaJ>
Ohio Ms a Ae)egate oNam the Mary
land Medical Association ~ The
N\McvlcaN Me,ljSal ASSo>lAtlNM
Mn and Mrs CNNaNt WcNN "
MNNtcOa(M n, !, Ave spending the
WNNe&,eNa With Mrs, WeNN& N'NtNeN
Mrs, RNlet MllleN az the 0'gNe
lands,
Miss 1oeelyN Johns ana Miss
lNNNNe Johns attended the Army
Navy football gaMe m fNllAde0N
NNlN last Saturday,
M and Mrs, !, MNNtgoMeEN
RarNSleN and Jimmie BeVNS)eN
ANVe yetNyNeA NNNm CAleagN wNeyN,
they NtteNAeA the National ClNe,
StNSk Show
M and MIS-, E(Ng NaNN NVe en-
teVtNiNlNg ut n NNCCet SNNl'cv NN
SATURDAY evcNlNg at N0O)ow Tyre
FARM
Mn and MIS-, Z, Garland GgNN
Nye in NetyN0 NlS(tSNy their 1NNEN~
tor NNA SNM,lN,lAW, Mn and MES,
David Minis, Mrs, HgNN AtlNNded
the luncheon glVeN AT the Manor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

Cub ~ Ms j, DaNgl&S Bradshaw
for the wives 81 the yv$Nlag MEM.
Ner$ u the MoasxNyNery CNNNsNNS
FIRST Council on past Thursday
Seogge A. Wilson returned -
his A0sae by plane hNsm the West
CoSSt wNeye he ssNtoyea With his
gySaaaSNgAteN MIS- NaAeyt Ar
MsSNyso, ana M AHMSNVsA wAN ave
nov making them Nasae tAeySA
L. c, BaVNS was hest ~ the
Senior Farmers ClNA IN Saturday
eVeNlNN
MISS N{rgSN(A EeNVNyS, who Rves
IN eyVseNeVSl)e tSN y hummer -
NNavS, spent TASNNSxSVSNx With
Miss Maygaget EAyQ,sAAv IN eANSS,
Mss ESS0aNAp has NeeN SNsV>SS
Tor nearly n Nesr ANA eNNeStS u
remain Thrush the winter NsNNtAS>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Henry W, ROgley

Henry W, hegley, MemNer of
an cid Montgomery County family,
died suddenly On Monday At his
home in Jamestown Funeral sew,
ices we've 70 he held today at the
COLONIAL ENNegal Home Of Robert
A. fNmphTeM Rockville, Inter
MeNt will he in Rockville Union
CeMeteyN
Husband Nf the late Elizabeth W,
Regley, Mn Regley is survived hy
\ sen and daNghteN Mrs, norothea
Il, GreeN and RAUL W, Regley, he
is also survived by three sisters
and two MNthegS - Mrs, LELAND
Fisher Mrs, nera Ward, Mrs, Elsie
rlNmMeN Chester and Vim Reg
lev
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
peliah Raruhart Gartuer

Funeral services for Mrs, nellah
RarNhart Gartner ot Gahhershurg.
we've held on Sunday, November 80
ileM toe Gartner Funeral Home,
GalthershOrg, lntermeM was IN
F0gest oak Cemetery, Mrs, Cart,
Ner adled ON Thursday, November
Sa, She was the wife Of the late
Jacob T, Gartaer Ot Gai,hershurg,
She il survived hy three Sons f,
Herbert :, Gsgtner 0f Pontiac,
Mieho Charles &, and Willard J.,
uartner Of Gahhershurg, Two
hrothew aud two sisters also sur,
vive They are, Frank harnhart
~ Warfordshurg. Pa, Jacob Harm.
hart Of Berkeley Springs, W, Va,
Mrs, Lucy Wexford Of Hancock,
W, VA aud Mrs, Amanda Lopp Of
Gettysburg, Pa
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

Y bowie ChNas

FUNERAL services were held on
Tuesday lNr n Rewle ChildS, &C,
ef LaytNNSVAle, Mn ChldS died
suddenly M Saturday, NovemNey
IS at his home, Services we've held
hNm the Roy W, Ravher Funeral
heMA l,aytNNSVillA with inter-
MeNt IN 81 johns CemetepN Oh
Ney,
Resides his window, Mrs, Melhe
N, ChlldS, Nv chtldS il survived
M tive sons, William A, ChNds,
LayteRSViNes and FIELDER n,
Guilds, in CedAp GTNves four
gyaNdSAllageNS and q sister, Mrs,
Mary G, nNleM olNeM
Mn ChilaS was \ son " the late
WtNtam and oetaVA ChildS,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Everett II, PlsrsoU

Hveyett u, eievSoM 81, died sud,
denly &C u heart attack on Friday,
November "a, 1850 at the Mont,
gNmery County Hospital Tie was
"A resident Of the Montgomery
Road, ElleOtt City,
Funeral services were held on
Sunday, November 20 from the
higlNNolhOm Funeral Home with
the Rev, Emmelte Spencer official,
ms, Burial was IN Louton Park
Cemetery
The deceased was y native 0f
oNferd, Fao aud 4 son Of the late
William II, and hertha Gallagher
NepSNh
Tie is survived by his wife,
HmMa rierSoN aud two daughters,
Patricia Charlotte and Polly Ella,
aNeth, both AZ home,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
sLAYTONSvllLE )
Mrs. l. THOMAS HIVES
GaNNeESNNpg SSSNlNS

NJ spite % tNe NAa wNAtAep and
the NAe& eWt ef eleS,ElSltN ON Sat-
NyVSAS NlgAt lASN MIS- Thomas (,
Waters, Nv and MgS> NASN w
Waters, IN held their annual Wat
NyS family reunion az the Nome Se
the lAtteN ANANt twNNlyetlVN NF
tho Nf(N NVl1eNs gseSsS GAME AVID
eNlNySA n SaNale RSNt NAytM
Mn NNa MIS- lNaWl NSvwNN2Ss
NINA g(VNN \ MlSSellANea0S SNNwSNr
en- Ep(AAN NlgNt NJ she American
teglNN NNgNe IN NAMASeVS NN Mn
aNa NM Walton SN0,leN Nh AND
MIS- NNvWSNeA AyN MAkMg tNelN
NANNe With Mn NNvWNNaSlN MNtNeN
Mrs CNAVleS A. EvN(eM
Mn ANA Mrs, Allte MNSSep az,
NeNAeA the E(tty~flESl MteyNA(leND
al lSVASlVSc& ENNNS(tloM IN ENlSAgSN
lN> last WSeM
MIS-, MNNS6elA NaNlel AND
&aNgN>Np Susan u N}SNeySNN SNeat
)ASt MN With Mn, Harry WNa,N
GNeS,S On Saturday ~ Mn ElgSe
RIggS, IN weye his SeN,lNlNw and
NANgNtNN Mn and NM WNNeN
mn and NaN eW,NlN Ne RN)tlNsAyN
and w Sunday Mn AND MIS-
CNAy)eS NNNlS WeyN g,seStS Ne their
sAtNeM
Sunday NlgNt SNNpev gNeS,S %
Mn ana Ms, Sylvan eVSeee WSge
Mn ana MEA NNN2N N(ENNlSNN
and AANgN(eN leNlA
Ms, E,Nel n NAylNY SSeN the
wee&,eNA IN WNSNlNgtNW With NeVI
AANeNeAN MlSS Mary fNNlNN
EEleNAS " MvS, RSpAAyN kNg~
NNSNgNS (Nel(eN NNNWN q AeN
friends M SvNNaNNA RNNyNNgNSl
Npe SONY ~ NeAr that Me NENN ~
Ner NNNS ON EElAaN had hNSlNgSA
NeN Nm $Ne IL NOV ~ MANtSNNNeSy
County &eNevNl NNSNltAN
Ms, CAAVleS A, EyNleN spent
ScyNyN) DAYS hast WIN IN MyNtsSN
NlNN WktN NV SNNsSN,lAw end
AaNgN,eN Mn AMI MN@ NNw@S@I
Smith, ... Il
MyS, Jane Cot % NayeS, 6leN
h nav MNA ana NNytN TgNde'
tc@SNSN NJ lsAytNNSVlOe $SNNNN
As the ySSNN " weeN'eNa EASNS>
the Nylse IN N,sw(N n, EgNN MeA1N
NV wAS fgsaNAeA, AlSa tho NElage
oNSp YAv Se NNNN CgeeNtNN the
EeSlANA NNNA MONSNSleV NNN1
WAS NONAeA NJ that the SSNNA NNS
eeNlA Net esN,SS ~
Rehabilitation ~ Goshen CNNESA
MAN l,ANtNNSvlNe VIII IASe pNNee
On N,SNNNeH 40 starting AZ 10 n
NJ under the auspices " the Mast.
en- Mennonite NANyA % Missions
NNA Charities History ~ the
Church VIII Nc SSVNN ny Miss Mia
plNMmoN ~ &AltNesSNWyA also
NlgAllgNlS % the tAyteNSvl(,e wNyk I
ny McNNN ~ $eN ~ E(l(ceW CITY, I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

fAegN VIII NlSN ~ services az I
Il NJ
MGSD Samuel NIgg@ IN WNdSy-
WeNt an NpeyN,SoN NN Monday al
MNNtgNMevy CNNN1y General NeS'
HItA(
FNe lAyENNSVllle MIA Will held
NS MeNtlNg eM h2SeMNeN ~ IN,
Steaa ~ NSSSMNeE ~, Thew viii
Ne \ short NWSSNeSS MeetlNgA Nl,
NwSa by n eNv(StmAS MAY NN tNe
SAVldvHM NeESSNMeNtS viii Ne
SeyNSN NN che gNeaM mothers,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
Maria L. Priest

Funeral services tNp Maria l.
Priest we've 10 be held teday at
the Rey W, RapNer RNNelNl Home
LAytoNSvlNN mtepMeNt will be IN
NalNy View Cemetery, NekeSVlle,
Va MpS, Priest, whN was SO, died
en- Sunday, November "a at her
ANme NeaV Rockville She was the
wlte " the late John n Priest Of
West NWgMla,
Surviving are three daughters,
Ms, Mamie FierlN, Mr& Ndlth
ReaAm aud Miss Jennie Priest,
i've SONS, leAN II and James "
eplesL EleveN grandchildren and
Nms.eeN sweat gvNNdeNlldrsa also
SNgVlVSN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07
TIP Tor HEREINAFTER

To Keep the knobs on eupboards
and dresser drawers from working
loose, use washers o. fine sand
paper Cut the washer 70 ~ the
knob, Make = hole IN the middle
Of the washer and slip II over the
bolt or screw between the knob
and the drawer Pu, the abrasive
side next 10 the drawer, When the
M, Il frightened. the knob win no,
WORK loose,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-12-07

NE eNeeAAN,S ~ y circus herd
never Ne down n sleen all At enc
time Ap4,NgNN,ly some MSlMS,
hNM tNEMeE hNg,e lite keepS enc
eE mere StNNatNg eN gNNgA against
the pNSSlelllN ~ attack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Southeast Businessmen
Call Meeting Monday

The Southeast Business Mems
Association will meet at 8 pm.
Monday at 314 Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. to outline further
details of the home improvement
contest being sponsored in the
Southeast section of Washington
for which prizes are being offered.
The contest dates have been
extended to run from May / to
Labor Day, the organization an
nounced.
The association added that it
particularly would like to have
owners of Southeast property at
tend so that they can hear about
landlord-tenant cooperation in
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Here Is Furniture in Geometrico| Patterns
BY Gladys Miller
Secretary, New York Chapter,
American institute of Decorators

AS far as we know, Harvey
Probber isn't q geometry expert,
but he must be inspired by that
science, for recently he created a
new collection of upholstered
furniture calculated on basic geo.
metric principles.
This Is the modern approach
during the craft periods when
each piece of furniture was made
for a particular spot in an in
dividual home.
Now furniture is made by the
machine for many people who
use it in such different ways that
little Standardization is sensed.
The new series consists of 20
basic seating pieces, each differ
ent in shape, but built on the
same modular principle so that
two or more units may be used
together.
Variety in Circles.
The units are designed as geo.
metric components of squares.
rectangles and circles. The
circles range from Fights to quar-
ter circles and vary between the
convex and the concave.
There are straight sections and
curved sections. Some have per-
manent arms and others have de-
tachable arms. All are light In
scale.
AS a result of the f1exibility of
these units, there is no archi-
tectural problem that cannot be
circumvented. These pieces are
as disable in hotels, art galleries
and professional reception rooms
as they are in homes.
Wives who love to move their
furniture around either with the
season or with their mood will
find their husbands equally in
trigued with the liz 'tless posi-
bilities for arrangement.
Upholstery Stresses Style.
This factor in modern sectional
pieces should not be overlooked
by those who prefer to rent or
who have jobs which require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-03-11
Realty Board Dance
Slated for March "a

Oliver M. Walker, president of
the Washington Real Estate Board,
said today arrangements for the
18th annual dinner dance of the
board on March "a are rapidly
being completed.
More than 500 members and
guests are expected to attend. An
entertainment program will be
provided by the Program Com
mittee, headed by Edward R. Carr.
Dinner arrangements are under
the direction of j. Hawley Smith.
Tickets are being distributed by
Frank Paroni.
Other committee members are:
w. Laird Dunlop, III, C. Robert
Boucher, H. l.. Bouscaren, j. Mer-
rill Conner, Bernard E. Cooper,
j. Lee Donelly, R. ]. Donohoe,
Frank S. Hight. jr., c. Hayward
Marshall, Edward T. Offutt, jr.,
Carlton u. Trexler, Charles R.
Walker, E. Spencer Fitzgerald,
Frank Paroni and William H. Dyer.