davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Textile Painting, Glove Making Classes Start

Mrs. Lydia Fohn-Hansen ar rived Monday from the Univer- sity of Alaska and held a class in textile painting on Monday and Tuesday evenings at the school. Starting Tuesday after noon classes in glove making began with both fabric and lea ther gloves.
 A group of over 20 women re- sponded to the invitation of the Home Arts Club to listen to the lectures and start work on tex tiles. Both stencil and free hand types of work were discussed. The textile work of Wilbur Walluk was especially admired when he displayed his ties and scarfs with free-hand drawings.
 Mrs. Fohn-Hansen stated that anyone having clothing or cook ing problems may see her during her stay at the Polaris Hotel, where she will be glad to help them.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
Meyers, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Addresses Chamber Luncheon

MT. D. w. Meyer, Commissioner of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, Washington D. C., presented a most informing interpretation of that bureaus work among the Alaska natives, to members of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, at their noon luncheon yesterday. Other members of his party included the following Alas ka Native Service personnel: Max Penrod, Area EducationaliSt, Ju- neau; Hugh J. Wade, Area Di- rector, Juneau; and George Will son, Administrative Assistant, Kot- zebue; and MT. Emil B. Fisher, local ANS Administrative Assist ant, who introduced the visitors.
 The importance of the Alaska Native Service, which is a div iSion of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, was emphasized by citing the fact that of the 238 schools operating as a part of the Bureaus program, 96 are in Alaska, and that there are 72 hospitals and clinics, as we'll MT. Meyer pointed out that the ultimate objective of the Bureau is to help the native become self-sufficient through confidence, education and econ omic progress.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving this morning we r e Blanche Crandell, Mrs. A 1 m a Keene, Mrs. A. Knopf, and in fant, Mickey Knopf, Father Murphy, Mrs. Joe Wallace.
 Departing were MT. and Mrs. Earl Clark and family, Sam Pen rod, Hugh Wade, D. s. Meyers, George Curtez, M. F. Casson, J. D. Smith, Father Carroll, Herb Han sen. Carol Castell.
 WIEN AIRLINES
 Passengers from Fairbanks to Nome: Robert Bates, Helmuth Wedow, Gerome De Bruyn, Lydia Fohn-Hansen.
 Nome to Fairbanks: Henry Will man, Gabe Backer, Margaret Mil Ter, MT. Ferguson, Capt. Harold Wilken, MT. and Mrs. .Willock, Mrs. A. C. 10th.
 Kotzebue to Nome: Louis Rot man, June Rotman, Clifton Jack son, Elsie Barger, Grace Lynch, Grover Lynch.
 ALASKA AIRLINES
 Passengers to Anchorage: Earl Wise, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Wise, George Morrin, Carrie Justice, J. Gross.
 To Anchorage: M. Heller, C. Stump, K. Emerson, R. Heagle.
 To Moses Point: John Purcell, MT. Barcell, Mabel Keselak.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08

Clinton Gray of the Nugget staff received word this morning that he has a new son, born this morning in Seattle. Mrs. Gray and the new baby plan to come to Nome in the very near future.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08

L. C. Ferguson. genial manager of the Traeger Store at Unala- kleet, reports that the gardens there are slow this year as the last month has been very cool MT. Ferguson is enroute to the. States for few days on business.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08
M NM HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital were Howard Konakoh, Margaret Ma loney, Mrs. Robert Emmons, Alma Keene.
 Discharged from the hospital were Roger SlWooko, Earl Scott, Theodore and May Saccheus, Flora Murray, Louis Segana.
The Nome nugget., 1951-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Robert Emmons are the parents of son born this morning at the hospital. MT. Emmons is with the Alaska Road Commission here.
Evening star., 1951-03-08
ChiIdren's Apparel

$50 Orig. l.ss Cotton and
Royon Shorty Pojomos; girls
sizes s to l6-------$1
300 Orig. z.se seersucker Po-
jomos and Gowns, sizes 8 to
lo in the eroup-------1.S8
20 Orig. 3.99 Toddler's Cordu-
roy Robes, red and novy; sizes
! to 3 in the group --1.SS
SpeeioI Purchase IS ChiIdren's
Quilted Cotton and Rayon
Robes; sizes Z to 4----l.8S
SpecioI Purchase! 90 Fomous
Make BoIbrieeon Pojomos;
sizes II to l6.---l.SS
End Floor, Washington &
SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Jr. Miss Dresses

80 Orig. 1895 and 27.95 Shear
Wool Dresses in one-piece styles
and jocket dresses. Navy only,
sizes 9 to II ----$12
IS Orig. 1895 Wool Dresses in
navy only with frothy white
trims. Sizes 9 to 17---$S
3rd Floor, Washington:
2nd Floor, SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Lamps and Shades

u Orig. 1.s5 Opaque Shades.
Some plain, some with small
design 9Se
"a Orig. 2.ss Shades, some
silk. Various sizes and coIors,
1.9e
80 Orig. $50 TO 4.e5 Modern
Shades -------------2.9s
1os Orig. 5.s5 White Nylon
Shodes. Bridge and 2 sizes for
tobIe lamps 3.9s
81 Orig. e.95 Royon Toffeto
Shades. For bridge lamps and
l6" size for toble lamps, 4.s9
9 Orig. 1875 Small Fieurine
Lamps with Shade eo. 1899
s Orig. 1895 Fieurine Lamps
with Shade. Boy and girl,
co., z1.ss
! Orig. 44.s5 Fieurine Lamps
with Shade. ! man 5000
z Orig. 54.e5 Boy-ond-GirI
Fieurine Lamps. Done in lacy
design. With shades, co., 37.se
z Orig. s4.s5 Boy and Girl
Fieurine Lamps. Elaborate lacy
design. Large size co., 63.99
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
38 Orig. 3.88 and 4.99
PIostic Shower Sets
J 4o

179 Orig. 7Se Cannon Both
Towels, solid coIors, soiied,
s for So
II Beech Towels, Ends. prints.
1.99
46 Orig. 3.9s Cut Pile Cotton
Scatter Rugs, solid colors,
24x36 Z.Z9
50 Orig. 4.sS Rugs, 27x48,
z.ss
2S Orig. s.9s Rugs, 3x5-ft.,
5.ss
TO Orig. l.4S Lid Covers. 59e
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Small Appliances

1850 model floor sampIes, as is.
3 Orig. 22.e5 and $23 Auto
motto Toosters --$lS
l Orig. 1859 Waffle Iron, SIS
3 Orig. 7.95 to 1875 Irons,
S. to $40
! Orig. s.95 General Mills
Steom Attachment ----S5
I Orig. 6.99 Monitor Defroster
ItOCk
I Orig. 1925 EIectromotic
Point Sproyer
I Orig. S.s5 Westinghouse
TleotST 1S
I Orig. 44.95 Proctor Rooster
with dishes es------$l0
II Orig. sos Electric Sond-
Wicher Seoiers -----1.99
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
300 Orig. 4.o8 to o.98
Misses BIouses
3.88

Nylon, royon tissue foille
blouses in O wide ronoe Of
styles and coIors. Beautiful
classic or dressy types at tre-
mendous savings, perfect for
Spring! Sizes 81 to SO in the
group.
so Orig. 1893 TO 1923 Royon
Tissue Foille BIouses, dressy
styles, long or short sleeves;
broken sizes 81 to 80 5.88
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Housewares

Housewares
1oz Orig. 81 Shower Pockets
tor soop, etc. 69e
5 Orig. 5.95 Hot Boxes, blue or
green ----------z.99
] Orig. 1925 Wardrobe, blue,
floor sample -------$Io
IS Orig. 3.s5 Krene Shower
curtains s-------I.99
u Orig. 1875 Krene Shower
Curtains, with Drope----3.sS
1s Orig. 2.9S Plastic Shoe
Boes, l2-pocket- t----1.4s
20 Orig. 2.4s Set of 4 Re-
frieerotor Jors rs---------29e
II Orig. 2.4s Oversink Cobi-
nets. metal ------$1
3e Orig. 81 Metol Racks for
brushes, etc. - z9e
so Orig. 1.19 MetoI Cake Cow
ers and Plates or Step-on Cons,
49e
48 Orig. ST Heart Shape Coke
Pons -----------z for 6se
80 Orig. 81 Household Brush
sets on rocks---2 2oe
"a Orig. 6.95 Breed Boxes,
2.99
II Orig. l.59 Iron Cord Hold
ers, Hangers for BIouses 49e
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Teen Apparel

"a Orig. 1873 to 2.9S Belts in
Ieother or royon velvet, black
and colors. broken sizes "a to
30 ----- 44e
48 Orig. 1873 to 3.98 Berets,
white oneoro and wool in coIors,
small, medium, large ----sse
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
ChiIdren's S Apparel

IS Orig. 1895 Reversible Roin-
coots in red or green pIoid wool
with royon eobordine lining,
sizes 4 to 6x ---- -8.SS
IS Orig. 1926 to 1895 Tod
dler's Coot and Logging Sets,
styles for boys and girls. broken
sizes ! to 3 ---------8.SS
so Orig. 8.95 TO 1925 One
piece Snow Suits with wool lin
ing, Upper front; sizes z and 3,
4.88
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Imprinted Furniture

II Orig. 1889 to 1895 Book
cases, os is s- 500
4 Orig. 8.95 and e.95 Book
cases, as is----------4.99
4 Orig. 1875 to 14.95 Chests,
os osis---7.99 is
3 Orig. 9.95 Chests, as is, 5.99
Z Orig. 1926 Chests, as is,
1899
z Orig. 26.e5 to 3o.s5 Chests,
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Jr. Miss Dresses

IS Orig. 1926 and 1875 Ray
on Printed Crepes in oolo colors
and smart striped royon tof-
fetos in exciting new styles.
Broken coIors and sizes s---$3
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
p Orig. 1850 to 1925
24-Pc. Dinnerwore
79o
7.9o

Monticello patterns with blue
or eroy border. Discontinued
pottern.
i Orig. Ios.s5 Dinner Set,
93-pe., gold bond 1875
loS Orig. 75e to I.2o Match
ing cream soups, luncheon
plotes, ofter-dinner cups and
soucers -------------29e
~ Orig. Csc and Csc Lug
soups, cereoIs, rim soups 3se
8 Orig. 81 TO $50 PIotters,
39e TO ] 70
8 Orig. 3.55 Teopots -6se
II Orig. I.2s Vegetable
Dishes -----59e
18 Orig. 4oe Fruit Dishes Sc
8 Orig. 4.S5 Covered Cos
seroIes lip
s Orig. 1895 Monterey Din
nerwore, lo-pc. set---7.49
8 Orig. 1925 2o-pc. set--s.7s
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Women's Gloves

45 Orig. So to $50 double
woven cotton gloves, hond-
sewn novelty styles, black or
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
l6 Orig. 1895
Teen FormoIs
1888

Royon toffeto and net, white
and posteIs, broken sizes 10 to
lo in the group.
End Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Boys Shirts

IS Orig. 1893 Boys cotton
broodcIoth long-sIeeve sport
shirts, famous make. eolorful
pattern; sizes Is and 20 only,
48e
End Floor
Washington & SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Points

Points
100 Orig. $40 Trimz Reody-
posted Woll Poper, discontinued
pottens, set of 33s single rolls
plus 20 #. of border r---1.sS
~ Orig. $40 Porch and Floor
Point, for wood. cement, light
grey, eol. -----5.s9
is Orig. 5.95 Outside White
House Paint, eol.---4.6S
n Orig. $50 Semi-0loss En-
omeI, washable, ivory, eol.,
3.19
1S Orig. 4.75 Gloss Enamel,
white, ivory washable, gal.
3.29
7th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
At the Washington Store Only
rs Orig. SOS to 7.95
MISSES, WOMEN'S DRESSES

Royon foiles! Royon oobordine! Royon prints and solid
coors! vorey Of styles and eoors! Sizes II to 20,
1874 to 24h in group Budget Shop.
3rd Floor Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Speciol Purchase!
Self SeoI Stationery

Speciol Purchase!
Self Seal Stationery
1.3o
Our own custom-node stotion-
cry with self-seol envelopes.
IA club size sheets with II
envelopes or II Monarch size
sheets with 50 envelopes
I.3e. Box Of roo Club size
sheets or 80 Monarch sheets
(no envelopes) 59e
Street Floor, Washington,
& SIDer Spring
81 Orig. s.e5 to 1926
Better Teen Dresses
6.88
Solid and striped chorbroys,
plaid royons, posteIs, sizes 7 to
IS in the group 6.8S
IND Floor washington ana
SiIUer Spring
81 Orig. 1895 to 1895
Lovely Teen Dresses
1888
Royon foiIIe, wool jersey. royon
prints with wool jackets. dork
tones, postels, white, some two
piece styles, sizes 10 to lo in
the oroup 8.SS
End Floor, Washington G.
SiLper Sprind
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Curtoins

Curtoins
As prs. Orig. 1893 to 3.os
Toilored and Ruffled Curtoins.
Short and long lengths. One
ond-two-poirs-of-o-kind. Some
soiled. All sold os is pr. 99e
121 prs. Orig. 2.ss Ruffled
Curtoins. Pebble dot cotton
morquisette. Priscilla and frame
styles. 100" wide TO poir, 54,
50 inches long pr. I.49
Al prs. n PERI. 1913 TO 9.98
Cameo Shir-Bocks. Cotton mar
quisettes, royon ninon in group.
9o" wide to poir, 90" long,
pr. 2.s9
9th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Misses & Women's S
Better Coots

One of kind and odd pieces
included in this outstanding
sole of untrimmed winter coots.
Misses and women's broken
sizes.
IS Orig. 1895 Pure Wool
Coots in variety Of styles and
sizes es--------$l7
20 Orig. 1895 Beautifully Toi-
lored Coots in broken colors
and sizes -------$3Z
IS Orig. es.s5 Stunning in
trimmed Coots of softest wool,
smortest styles, broken sizes
and colors --------$ $3S
20 Orig. 1895 to sos Law
ishly Fur-trimmed loo9o Wool
Coots of vibrant colors and
black, in broken sizes $40
3rd Floor, Washington
Jr. MISS (oorS
4 Orig. $65 to 1926 Snort
Fur-trimmed Wool Coots in os-
sorted coIors and sizes 9 to 5,
$50
s Orig. 1926 to sl25 Jr.
Miss Better Fur-trimmed Coots.
Soft woolens lavish with fox,
dyed Persion lamb, leopard.
Assorted colors and sizes 9 to
70 Orig. 1895 to 6s.95 Casual
Goats in wool broodeloth, fleece
or tweed. Broken sizes and COL
10 Orig. 1875 to 1895 Roin-
coots in snort royon eobordine.
Checks! Ploids! A voriety Of
colors and sizes -----$10
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
$50 Orig. 4.99 to 5.o9
Boys, Young Mems
Shoes
800

Brown elk moccosin-toe and
stroieht-tip oxfords in broken
sizes 3 to 9.
2nd Floor
Washington & SilDer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08
SO Orig. $6 to $35
Costume Jewelry
VI off

Beautiful necklaces, earrings,
pins and bracelets in cleaning
gold and silver color settings.
some with simulated stones, oil
hoIf-price! Now S. TO 1880
plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08

Stationery
50 Orig. 81 Discontinued
models lnkoeroph pens ---6Se
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Domestics

Domestics
8 Orig. 1895 G. E. Electric
Blankets. Some soiled z4.S5
43 Orig. l.49 to $50 Blonket
Bags. Nylon and piostic 79e
318 Orig. l.4s pepperell
"Peeress" PercoIe Pillow Coses.
200 threods to squore inch, 9Se
81 Orig. 2.S9 and 3.9s ZIP
pered Mattress Covers. PIostics,
and musIins ---99e
125 Orig. 2.99 Seersucker Pill
low Shoms. Green, gold, white,
blue, rose ------99e
5th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Knit Lingerie

Knit Lingerie
100 Orig. LIS Royon Tricot
Briefs, white and pink; sizes
4, 7 7---------7Se
80 Orig. l.65 Briefs, 50%
wool, 5O0o royon, red. small.
medium, large for 81
6 Orig. 1.65 Cotton Knit Union
Suits, built-up shoulders. white,
size 34----------$1 ST
1S Orig. 500 Nylon Tricot
Petticoots, lace trim. white,
small, medium, large 4.9S
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
At Washington 9 Silver Spring
Special Purchase! l9ss to s25
Jr. Miss Lined Rayon Suits
los

itself Although had the
of you'll fH
big seams Just imagine smooth
little! Notch coIors
club wonderful
gold pink apricot Some clipper
MoDontheSt the
oforY 1888 IS
hnnnS Floor wahmgt
Evening star., 1951-03-08
50 Orig. 3.e5 Cotton
Misses Brunch Coots
2.88

Black background with loree
fIorol prints, set in or built-up
sleeves. Sizes II to 20.
IS Orig. sos Celonese royon
Jersey dresses with olI-oround
pIeoted skirt. Brown. black and
green in the group in sizes II
to 22H2 ------------1.8S
IS Orig. 1.95 TyroIene-print
Plastic aprons in red, green,
black and chortreuse. z for So
Separately, each : -1.59
3rd Floor, Washington;
End Floor, Silper Spring
Special Buy! Lint-Free
Flour Soc Towels
5 for 81
Where today con you find flour
socs anywhere near this price!
Just ST for five big l8x3O-inch
towels, pre-loundered reody to
use. Lint-free to keep your
glassware and silver shining.
Famous ExceIIo brand.
5th Floor, Washington:
3rd Floor, SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08

ON SALE WA!
Women's Gloves
45 Orig. So TO $50 double
woven cotton gloves, hond-
sewn novelty styles. black or
brown n---------------Sl
Street Floor, Washington
SO Orig. $e to S35
Costume Jewelry
u off
Beautiful necklaces, earrings,
pins and bracelets in cleaning
gold and silver color settings.
some with simulated stones, oil
hoIf-price! Now So TO 1850
plus tax
Street Floor, Washington
Notions
81 Orig. 7se Toy Kits-yom
kits for making dolls, ehickodee.
and Mopsie hue-me-toys--lse
~ Orig. CSC Bootie and Nit
ten Kits-boby yarn sufficient
for making one set of booties
and mittens for boby, green,
peach, yellow
Street Floor, Washington
Knit Lingerie
100 Orig. LIS Royon Trioot
Briefs. white and pink; sizes
so Orig. l.e5 Briefs, 5oQ6
wool, 5o9o royon, red. small,
medium, large for II
6 Orig. 1.e5 Cotton Knit Union
Suits, built-up shoulders. white,
size 34------$l ST
lS Orig. 5.es NyIon Tricot
Petticoots, lace trim, white,
smoII, medium, Ioree-4.9s
Street Floor, Washington
80 Orig. 1898 Misses
Wool Knit Suits
1888
Fomous make lOO9o wool suits
in misses sizes. assorted colorS.
Street Floor, Washington
300 Orig. l.5o to l.65
Nylon Hosiery
Women's nyIon hose in sheer
and medium weights. some
picked from department han
ding; broken sizes and colors.
Street Floor, Washington
Women's s.e5 to e.95
Famous Shoes
6.85
145 poirs Of fomous Town &
Country shoes in oIIieotor-eroin
colfskin in red, green or brown.
"Possport" and Swing Low"
styles with medium wedge heels.
Sizes 4 to 10; widths smoIl,
medium. large in group.
3rd Floor, Washington
Jr. Miss Dresses
IS Orig. 1925 and 1895 Roy
on Printed Crepes in oolo colors
and smart striped royon tof-
fetos in exciting new styles.
Broken colors and sizes ---$3
sra floor, washington
300 Orig. 4.o8 to 6.98
Misses BIouses
1888
Nylon, royon tissue foiIie
blouses in wide range Of
styles and coIors. Beautiful
classic or dressy types at tre-
mendous savings, perfect for
Spring! Sizes 81 to SO in the
group.
so Orig. 7.ss TO 1923 Royon
Tissue Foille BIouses, dressy
styles, long or short sleeves;
broken sizes 81 to 80 5.S8
3rd Floor, Washington
Teen Apparel
"a Orig. 1873 to 2.98 Belts in
Ieother or royon velvet, black
and colors. broken sizes "a to
30 -- 44e
4S Orig. 1873 to 3.9s Berets,
white oneoro and wool in coIors,
small, medium, large --83e
End Floor, Washington
l6 Orig. 1895
Teen FormoIs
1888
Royon toffeto and net, white
and posteIs, broken sizes 10 to
l6 in the group.
End Floor, Washington
ChiIdren's Apparel
IS Orig. 1895 Reversible Roin-
coots in red or green pIoid wool
with royon eobordine lining,
sizes 4 to 6x -- -8.S8
IS Orig. 1895 to 1895 Tod
djer's Coof ond | eooino Sets
Evening star., 1951-03-08
At Washington & Silver Spring
BROADLOOM Scatter RUGS
27x4s-Ineh Size --------44 90
a7xs4-Ineh sz. --------O.05
ssxso-'neh Size ------lO.05

SpeaI Purehose 500 cotter rugs in the most popular
sizes most popular weoves all made from remnants
or de luxe broodoo Choose from twists, foros, scuptued
and embossed potterns Choose from eroy green,
beige Some all woos scientific blends of woo-ond
royon. Not oil eolors in all patterns sizes the Eory
Bird will get her fovorte
9th Floor The Hecht Co.. Washington;
3rd Floor, Siuer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08
80 Orig. 1898 Misses
Wool Knit Suits
1888

Fomous make lOO9o wool suits
in misses sizes. assorted colorS.
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
III Orig. sos to 1895
Teen Dresses
788

Solid and pIoid cottons, royon
crepes, royon toffetos in q wide
range of coIors and styles, in-
cIudine short and cop sleeves,
sizes J to IS.
End Floor, Washington &
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Teen Shoes

Teen Shoes
60 Orig. 4.99 Brown and Red
Elk Loofers; broken sizes 4
to $50
End Floor, Washington &
SilUer Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Notions

Notions
81 Orig. 7se Toy Kits-yom
kits for making dolls, chickodee,
and Mopsie hue-me-toys--l9e
~ Orig. sSe Bootie ond Nit
ten Kits-boby yarn sufficient
for making one set Of booties
and mittens for boby, green,
peach, yellow
Street Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
Women's 8.o5 to 9.95
Fomous Shoes
685

l45 poirs Of fomous Town &
Country shoes in oIIieotor-eroin
colfskin in red, green or brown.
"Possport" and Swing Low"
styles with medium wedge heels.
Sizes 4 to 10; widths smoIl,
medium, loree in group.
3rd Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-03-08
300 Orig. l.5o to l.65
Nylon Hosiery

Women's nyIon hose in sheer
and medium weights. some
picked from department han
ding; broken sizes and coIors.
Street Floor, Washington
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

products. j. Ernest Weinberg
Adv.
H. C. Houser returned to Har-
din Wednesday from Garrett,
Ind, where he had spent the
past seven weeks visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. R. L. Taylor and daugh-
ter of Missoula are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Taylor's mo-
ther, Mrs. Eva Gable, in Hardin
while Mr.. Taylor is on a bust
ness trip to Colorado and Texas.
v. I. Morris, district superin-
tendent; A. l.. Cooper, chief
engineer, and Mr. Mccormick,
assistant, all of Colorado
Springs, transacted business at
the local factory of Holly Sugar
Corp, last Thursday.
YOUR 1851 almanac is in the
mail. Have you looked thru it
carefully? This booklet is a
valuable good health guide. I
have endeavored to place one
with each family who has pa
tronized Rawleigh's good health
products. J. Ernest Weinberg
Adv.
Frank Highbaugh, Navy re-
servist who was recently re-
called to active duty, expects to
leave Hardin Saturday to report
at Billings for assignment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-02-01

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Ragland.
Mrs. Sally Buzzetti was a din
ner guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Buzzetti Tues
day evening.
WE will hold the line on those
good and tried items found in
the W. T. Rawleigh line. Com
pare price and quality with any.
J Ernest Weinberg.-Adv.
Mrs. Merle Rainey of Fort
Peck is a house guest this week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. F. Herdman.
Mrs. Sally Buzzetti, who had
spent the past few weeks in
Denver visiting at the home of
her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Buzzetti, was
a guest atthe home of MIR. and
Mrs. R. P. Ross from Saturday
until Wednesday. Mrs. Buzzetti
has purchased a home and will
reside in Billings.
THE VIEW Auxiliary will hold
a food sale at Montana Power
Feb. 3. Sale will begin at 9
o'clock.-Adv.
Barney Warp of Big Timber
spent the week end in Hardin
visiting with Mrs. Warp.
Ms. and Mrs. Sterling Loaney
we're Billings callers Monday.
Mrs. Sally BuzZetti was a
guest at the ranch home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell Ottun Mon
day.
Mrs. Andrew Torske returned
to her home Sunday from Boze-
man, where she had spent the
past month at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
end Mrs. James Ferguson. Mrs
Ferguson is reported to be re-
covering nicely following major
surgery.
TOO much stress cannot be
placed on diSinfectants and in
secticides at this season. Doubt
less your neighbor is our recon-
mendation. j. Ernest Weinberg
ADV.
The meeting of the Montana
Matron's club has been post
poned, due to the cold weather,
until a later date. .
Mrs. Mike Fellows went to
Joliet Wednesday to attend a
farewell dinner for her grand
son, who is being called into
the armed forces.
Mrs. Rhonald Iverson spent
Tuesday in Billings visiting with
MI. Iverson, who is a patient in
q Billings hospital.
VITAMINS are essential. Too
much cannot be said regarding
minerals: for livestock, fol-
poultry, for humanity. Investi-
gate RaWleigh's good health