davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-15
SALESMAN
WHAT NOW?

Have CREDIT CONTROLS or RE.
STRICTIONS affected your INCOME2
Weatherguard statesmen are now
enjoying their HIGHEST EARNINGS
to date for several reasons.
/. Our industry, because OF It's es-
sential nature, allows a 10So deposit
-30> months to pay.
., We are able to both produce and
INSTALL what is sold because OF
3. WE PROVIDE LEADS TO OUR
MEN from national magazine, radio,
television. etc, Through the largest
4. WE THoRoUGHLY TRAIN OUR
MEN constantly in the sale of
complete line OF storm windows and
5. SALARY OR COMMISSION plus
bonus and vacation with pay to
qualified men. Men should be over
rs. preferably married.
Better yourself-see for yourself why
more home owners buy Weatherguard
Alsco Products than any other In
the country.
Apply to Mr.. Kirkland. 1921 14th
st. NV.
WEATHERGUARD CORPORATION
Evening star., 1951-01-15
LLOYDS NEEDS
WOMEN

Stenos. to -----....-------- SO 500
Hostess, excel. position, meals and $50
Cashier, store. MGR No, 1000 Open
Cashier. free to $50 pm. meals S34
Clerk-Typists ----O Open
Evening star., 1951-01-15
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

H6LF WAN ! EO ASEN@IES
ADAMS TEACHERS AGENCY has the
r6o TOP sGh31l Is,sa and ONCE positions Colo-
aUALITY EMPLoYMENT ssoS!afsSi IA SERVICE S VICE
2S27-A, Georgia ave. NV.
Our RICHMOND, "; ONCE
workers secured here or there"
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
ATTENTION, WOMEN
SECYS. AND STENOGS.
35-Hr., S Days, So, 700-$2,8 300
INTERESTING POSITIONS
BEGINNERS AND EXPERIENCED
ALSO RUSTY SHORTHAND
COME IN OR PHONE
AND TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Publications, industry. legal, trade
associations and etc.
CLERK-TYPIST
35 Hrs, 5 Days, So, 3,OO0-$2, 900
MANY RECEPTIONIsT-T -TYPIST
PIX RECEIPTS, 5-DA., $2,700
CLERKS
Inventory clerk ------- $500
Information tele. -- $1,000
Assistant bookkeeper--- $500
File clerks - - $4,000
MEN
Jobs for all, please read carefully.
Personnel interviewer (personnel
adm. degree req.) Open
of-town] - Salary open
Statesmen; steel construetion sdo ! knSxl- aSI
Statesmen, hardware constr. knowl-
edge required - S100 wk.
Statesmen. pharmaceutical
eXper. S100-$l50 wk.
Statesmen, many lines 500 wk,
Claims adjustor trainee college
graduate)@ S225 mo.
IBM oprs;, sr. and ir. S5o-s75 wk.
Clerk cable to read blue
Jr. engineer. . yrs. college S55 wk.
Clerk. accounting dept. - $3.50 mo.
Tie1ktsyPlsss Tvpists manyI smany' s5o s5o wk. VIZ
Clerk, country club, 1880 yrs.
old $3.50 mo: plus meals
Airlines-reservatio flight at
tendants and ramp men $40 mo.
REGISTERED Sesisternd pharmacists sso-S2o wk. 4:
Outside investigators 5000 mo
photographers (children) - 500 wk
Keypunch operatorS-- $500 mo.
Warehousemen S4O-S50 wk.
Messengers, Alexandria,
NV. S150-S210 mo.
Market Researchers, 4 hr.
day S115 hr
ENGINEERS TECHNICAL
We have openings in local companies,
New England the Midwest and
Southeast part of the United States,
for the following:
All types of engineers (electronic, me-
chanical, metallurgists, design. aero
nautical, industrian. physicists,
chemists. wiremen. assemblers,g and
all types craftsmen. Please call
l MRS HAYNES, EX. 7270 and let
her discuss our numerous openings
with you. Id
Evening star., 1951-01-15
statesmen
EXPERIENCED

In selling aluminium storm windows.
awnings and fencing; we have the
aluminium and can make prompt
delivery and installation. See MR.,
MACDONALD, 2000h K st. NV, Q
to IL mornings.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

GRILL MAN, white, exp; good hours.
Apply in person. CHASTLETON
PHARMACY, 18th and r. 20
GROCERY CLERK, white. for small
grocery store; must know some
meat cutting. HY. o576, or Ii,
GROCERY CLERK, exper.. white or
colored; good pay. 260l l4th st. NV.
-l5
GROCERY CLERK, young man. ex-
rellent opportunity; experienced
only: references required; steady
for super market. Apply in per-
son only. LAUREL FOOD MART,
~ Laurel ave. Takoma PIX, Md.
tend of J-6 buSl. -16
Evening star., 1951-01-15

COLLECTOR for estab-
Ished industrial insurance route;
auto necessary. Apply 5O3 Victor
Bidg;: "a 9Th St. NV: 20,
ding hightype property. Please give
some details OF experience Box
1l2-K. Star. -I5
SALEsMEN-Part time. for estab-
lished secretarial school Very
good car. MA. 325S. IL
Highly rated manufac-
turer Of de luxe line Of combina-
ton double-hung all-aluminum and
redwood combination storm windows
and doors is opening factory
branch in Washington, Maryland
and Virginia areas for direct retail
and wholesale outlets. Men, here's
real opportunity. despite the
present critical aluminium situa-
ton. to really cash in. because We
have and will guarantee an unin-
terrupted source Of supply of ma
terlaiS to our local Offices, sales
men. dealers for immediate deliv-
cry and installations. Men. IL you
know this market, are interested
in sales or district manager posi-
tions. call for personal interview,
9 Am. to noon. MR.. LANDAU, ST.
1898 Call Mon, Tues, 9-12. No
saLEsMEN AND DISTRIBUTOR for
civil defense item that has appeal.
necessity and a sure sale; very high
income. Only those with S2.5Ou
or more. need apply. Call EX 349I
for appt. --l5
Evening star., 1951-01-15
HELP MEN

MACHINISTS - Experienced. good
wages, vacation with pay. Contact
Mr.. Woodward. THE LOFSTRAND
CO; Rockville, Md. Telephone
Rockville 1898, lis
Evening star., 1951-01-15
ARLINGTON AREA

WOMEN
Recep personnel. some typing.
Dental assistant, no exp. nee. S43
Radio scheduling, type 500
Recep., some typing: Falls Ch.- $40
Typist; Clarendon, 5 days - $40
Clk.- -typist. insurance, ) days $500
Clk.-typist, slow typ, days $50
General Office. no typ. days. 66
Dictaphone operator. ; days S192
Recep. .-steno.. radio, 5 days---Open
Secy., near country club - $50
REGISTERED nurse 1----S $50
Bakery clerk. 3:30-12 pm. $50
Dry cleaning elk, no exper. S35
Meat wrapper. exper. $40
Cashier clek.. drugstore $35
MEN
constr. exper. $50
5 days ~ $50 plus
Auto mechanic; guarantee $50 plus
Building inspector 50 900
Chief of survey party 50. 770
Plumbing inspector ------ So. 770
Meter reader $50
Rod man --.--S 81 $50
aide, water or
sewer exper. - Open
Craftsman 81 ,a60
EMPL. AGCY.
1884 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. OW. 1900
Evening star., 1951-01-15
statesmen

statesmen
TeleviSion and Appliances
MUST BE EXPERIENCED
Permanent position with established
firm. no outside selling: substantial
salary plus good commissions.
Apply at main office. Mr.. Brown.
MAJOR RADIO & APPLIANCE CO.
1925 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

MEN
ENGINEER, MECHANICAL
Plumbing. heating experience S5 900
statesmen
Business Mach. tadvancement) $3.50
Steno vet. disabled yet s., 500
Cashier. MGR No 1000 - Open
Mail and inormation clk.-- Open
Asst chef. tout of town. Open
Lloyds Employment Serv.
1920 N. Y. Ave. Rm. 500. ST. 2207
Evening star., 1951-01-15
statesmen, LOOK!!

N1AI1AJA1a4<S ooS4A'
OUR MEN MAKE $33 TO $55
PER DAY. THIS IS A POSI-
TIVE FACT AND WE CAN
PROVE 1T. OUR MEN DO
NOT WORK EVENINGS.
OUR MEN DO NOT
NEED AN AUTOMOBILE.
WHETHER YOU HAVE EX-
PERIENCE OR NOT, YOU
CAN MAKE BIG MONEY
HERE, BECAUSE WE HAVE
A TERRIFIC TRAINING
PROGRAM. IMAGINE MEN
WHO NEVER SOLD BE-
FORE MAKING $33 to S55
THEIR FIRST DAY. DON'T
WAIT FOR THE BREAKS,
MAKE YOUR OWN, IN
VESTIGATE THIS.
Apply 1922 ] 1Sth st. NV. 2nd floor.
personnel division, 1890 am. to l
pm. only. See MR.. LOCKER.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Columbia. No. 1-51.-
In Bankruptcy. SAMUEL B. BROOK
was duly adjudged bankrupt on
a petition filed January ?, 1851.
The FIRST MEETING OF CREDI-
TORS will be held at. 321 Tower
Bldg. 14th and K Sts., NV.
Washington, D. c., on JANUARY
30. 1851. at 2:30 PM. when
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint a trustee, appoint
a creditors committee. examine the
bankrupt and transact other busi-
ness. JOHN A. BRESNAHAN, Ref
cree in Bankruptcy.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District Of Columbia. No. 90-50.-
In Bankruptcy. BERNARD H. PFLU-
GER, and JANE j. PFLUGER,
TIA Bernie's Little Inn were
adjudged bankrupt on petition
filed December 27. 1850. The FIRST
MEETING OF CREDITORS will be
held at 321 Tower Bldg. 14th and
K Sts.. NV, Washington. D. c.,
on JANUARY 25. 1851, at $50
PM, when creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint a trus-
tee, appoint a creditors committee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
other business. JOHN A. BRESNA-
HAN. Referee in Bankruptcy
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Columbia. No. S9-50.-
In Bankruptcy. SIDNEY E. RED
WINE was duly adjudged bankrupt
on petition filed December IS,
1850 The FIRST MEETING OF
Tower Bldg, 14th and K SITS, NV,
Washington, D. c., on JANUARY
25, 1851. at 200 PM, when credi-
tors may attend. prove their claims,
appoint trustee, appoint a credi-
tors committee, examine the bank
rupt and transact other business
JOHN A. BRESNAHAN, Referee in
10
Evening star., 1951-01-15
DANCE TEACHERS

DANCE IEAOHElC
Don Martini needs young men, ages
21-30, with personality. and good
appearance, to teach ballroom dane
ing. full or part time: no experience
necessary. complete training given;
college BACKGROUND desired but not
essential; excellent salary and op-
portunity for advancement. Apply
in person, DON MARTINI STUDIOS,
502 18th st. NV, 1924 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1951-01-15

FURNITURE
GROUPS and Odd Pieces
Observation-Disclosures
STEINWAY UPRIGHT PIANO
RADIOS--LINEN-ORNAMENTS
MILLER MODEL 27. 5 GALLON
ICE CREAM MACHINE
BFNTWOOD CHAIRS
SMALL STEAM TABLE-S1NK
also
FORD 1949" TRUCK
BY order w. Bruce Matthews. United
States Marshal; Curtis Brothers
Moving & Storage Company anc
NIL her coo ocipDOrS
Evening star., 1951-01-15

LIQUOR SALESMAN
Sales position leading to a managerial
store, for man with ability desiring
to work himself up. Salary and
opportunity commensurate with
ability. Box 465-D, Star. 30
man, exper. only,
good salary. overtime and commits
sion. CONNoR'S. INC. 2721 Nay
lor I'd. Sc. III
(2), white, all-around
experience: permanent position; i'm
mediate employment; good pay. for
qualified man: all benefits. AIR
TRONIC RESEARCH. INC, phone
WI. S225. lis
Evening star., 1951-01-15
statesmen
TV DEMONSTRATION
PART TIME

Expansion of the worlds largest
TV direct-sales organiza ton leaves
a few well-paying openings in our
direct-sales force.
A few hours Of specialized, hard
hitting sales work. salary and COM
mission basis, arranged 10 suit your
free time. may double your present
earnings.
See us Monday or Tuesday evenings
at 7:30 pm
Evening star., 1951-01-15
HELP MEN

DISHWASHER, kitchen man: ex-
perienced; references. BASINS,
1920 Pa. ave NV.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
BY AUCTION
at WESCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV.
IT q M q r r q w

commencing 9:3O AM.
Practically new sofa bed groups
chrome frame breakfast group. knee
hole desks. twin and double beds.
sterilized box springs and innersprine
mattresses. kitchen and utility cab
inets. bedroom and dining groups,
mirrors. floor and table lamps. chairs
tables. bed linen. r. c. A. combina-
ton. mems new dress accessories
etc.
also at IL AM.
Small Griswold stainless steel steam
table, and double sink with drain
machine. Slick coffee brewer. counter
stools. bentwood chairs. metal dis
play stand. etc.
at 10 AM.
BY order U. S. Marshal
FORD "1949" TRUCK
Panel body-half ton
Evening star., 1951-01-15
statesmen

Men over 80, to learn our business
thi ugh observation and field train
ing. Territories open in Northern
work at once on full-time basis.
Steady year-round income with re-
liable company. No slack seasons.
no material shortages. Car required.
Excellent compensation discussed at
interview. Call MR.. BECK. OIL.
6.@54 after l ON Sunday -I6
Evening star., 1951-01-15
STORAGE AND MARSHAL SALE

ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Route Statesmen

25-40, in our Sales Department,
permanent position with eXcelien
chance for advancement. App
MANHATTAN CO.. 1928 Florida av>
nv.
SALES CLERK-Good typist, driver
permit, good sales personality. 25-
As yrs. draft exempt; perm, $50 wk.
Apply wholesale office, 1496 H st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-01-15
Night Watchman

Man with dept. store exp. preferably
retired. Generous employe benefits.
Write Box Ask, Star
Evening star., 1951-01-15
MESSENGER-DRIVER

ESTIMATOR - Large
millwork firm needs experienced,
capable man to make take-off from
plans, lists for shipping. and de-
tails to shop. Must be accurate
steady and sober. Write fully. stat
ing age. experience and salary re-
ouired. Post Office Box 5000. Wash
irgton IA D c. is
Evening star., 1951-09-16

,. Winners of 500 prizes or more who
enclosed both blue end flaps from the
ECONOMY Size PEPsoDENr will receive
an additional 500 Bonus Prize.
q. Statements will be judged for origi-
nality, sincerity and freshness of
thought. Judging to be performed by
the competent and impartial judging
staff of The Reuben HI. Donnelley
Corporation. Decision of the judges is
final. Duplicate prizes in the event Of
ties. Each entry submitted must be
the original work of the contestant
and submitted in his or her own name.
No entries returned. All entries and
ideas therein contained become the
property of Lever Brothers Company
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Follow these Easy Rules

4. First, write in the correct identi-
ties of these three famous PEPsoDENr
sAnLEs and then write a statement of
not moro than rs additional words be-
ginning-"Ilike PEPsoDENrbecause :"
2. Send in as many entries as you like.
Write each on separate piece of paper
or on the Entry Blank at right (addi-
tional Entry Blanks available at the
store where you buy PEPsoDENT). At
tach TO each entry 6oth end flaps from
any PEPsoDENr Tooth Paste, Tooth
Powder or Antiseptic package. Mail to
PEPsoDENT, Box 58l, New York IS,
N. Y. Be sure to use enough postage.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
.iRIUM 10 PRESIDENTS registered
trsds -msrk fes purified Alkyl Sulists.

for any use that the company deems fit.
3. Contest open now. Entries must be
postmarked not later than midnight
Oct. Is, 1851, and received not later
than Oct %, 1851.
Q. Contest open to all persons in tho
United States, its territories and pos
sessions, except employees of Lever
Brothers Company, its subsidiaries
and associated companies, their adver-
tising agencies and their families. Con-
test subject to all state and local laws
and regulations.
7. Winners notified by mail. Complete
list of winners sent to anyone sending
a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
READ THESE FACTS
THEY MAY HELP YOU w

That Psps0deat Snile-it's a winning sm
everywhere because PEPsoDENT wi
Irium" makes teeth brighter than the I
erage of all other leading tooth pas
combined.
That Pspssdeat Smile-it's a smile of c.
fdence every time because PEPsoDEN
exclusive film-removing formula reno
the bad breath" germs that hide in FL
That Pspssdeat Smile the smile of
who knows Americas Number One to,
paste value-PEPSoDENT! The only to-
paste with Irium. The only tooth pa
with PEPsoDENT's exclusive film-remov
formula and brighter-polishing ingre
ents. The only tooth paste with
that wonderful, cool, minty taste
and the big ECONOMY SIZE offers
you over times as much tooth
paste as a small-size tube With
total saUing to you of 2Oc!
Evening star., 1951-09-16
$7QNNNNn nnnK1mS
Can you identify these 3 famous
PEPS0DENT I SMILES? :::;::: ::;::::-' go:
hShlm
=

I0p esme6aa, whose trouping for Uncle
Sam made him a World War II legend.
Favorite song: Thanks For The Memory"
Known for his below-par golf, his SKI jump"
nose and-THAr PEPsoDENT SMILE!
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
ORGANIZATION FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

MILWAUKEE, Wise. P)-A na- tional organization to aid crippled children after their release from hospitals has been established here by members of the Masonic Order.
 The organization proposes to supervise the rehabilitation and education of crippled children throughout the United States, Can ada and Mexico regardless of race, color or creed. Funds to carry out the program will be obtained through voluntary gifts, bequests and contributions.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
Fog Flinders Search For Missing Flyer

KODIAK, (P - Burl Clymer, 39, pilot of a four-place Aeronca plane, has been unreported for four days on a flight from Kodiak to the Chignik cannery on the Alaska Peninsula, with 50 loaves of bread.
 He was flying the bread to the cannery. The plane radio was re- ported out of commission.
 The Alaska Communication System maintained 24 hour watch on Kodiak Island cannery frequencies for any word, and Coast Guard planes awaited lift ing of week of fog to join the search.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
Nome, Alaska, Monday, June 25, 1851
WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF POLIO

According to bulletin issued by the National Foundation for nfantile Paralysis, Inc, the polio sea- son is June through September and since now have known in the community is advisable that some of the suggestions from the Foundation be reviewed.
 One of the first things advised is that should there be any in your neghborhood, do not become hy sterical While infante paralysis is communicable catching during any outbreak, there many who have such slight infection that there few no symptoms. This large number of unrecognzed infec- tons is one of the there practical way of preventing the spread of the disease But it is also assuring to know that of the many persons who become infected few develop serious illness and that with good care the majority who stricken will make satisfactory recovery Remember that although this is frightful disease needless fear and panic only more trouble
 Attempts to stop the spread of the virus by closing places where people congregate have been uniformly unsuccessful The resulting disturbance to community life is disadvantage Today there is way by which the spread of infantie paralysis be completely stopped
 There is no known cure for infantile paralysis. Good medical care will prevent or correct some de- formties But in about every fourth fifth there will be permanent paralysis that cannot be overcome. Do not believe those who for one reason another promise to cure these Be guided by sound medi- cal advice if polio does strike in your family.
 Our Public Health officers have taken all neces- sary measures and capable and conscientious in their duties Let abide by their decisions for our well fare
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
Hartman May Be Summoned For Macarthur Inquiry
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON, (P) - A move to summon w. Averell Hartman from Europe for testimony on Far Eastern policy threatened to pro- long the Senate investigation of Gen. MacArthur's custer.
 Senator McMahon D-Conn told a reporter he plans to bring be- fore the committees Monday the question of calling Hartman.
 Hartman, presidential foreign affairs adviser, is in Europe check ing the progress of attempts to weld the North Atlantic Pact countries into an effective defense until against possible Communist attack there.
 McMahon said he thinks the group ought to hear from Harfri- man in rebuttal to testimony by Patrick J. Hurley, Republican for mer ambassador to China.
 Hurley bitterly denounced the Yalta agreement as an immoral and cowardly" pact which he said gave Russia unwarranted terri torial concessions in Manchuria al the expense of Nationalist China
 The committee had planned to wind up hearings with testimony Monday from Maj. Gen. Emmett Rosie) O'Donnell, former com mander of the Far Eastern Air Force, who once urged that the ultimate weapon" - the atomic bomb-be used in Korea. @
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
Seattle C of c Group To Tour Alaska

SEATTLE, P)-Forty men and women left Seattle early Satur- day on the annual Chamber of Commerce goodwill" tour of Alaska.
 Thomas Pelly, president of the chamber, headed the group, which will visit southeastern and south central Alaska.
 The entire party left Seattle on the Alaska s. S. Go. liner Aleutian after a period of uncertainty. The tour had been cancelled Thursday evening because of the strike. It was reinstituted hurriedly when the strike was settled Friday.
 The party will visit Ketchikan, Juneau, Cordova, Valdez, Seward. Anchorage and Wrangell. A small CT group will fly from Juneau to Fairbanks, then rejoin the main party at Anchorage.
 They will return to Seattle on July 4.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
BALTIMORE, (P-The bride

BALTIMORE, R-The bride was the daughter of John McIn- tyre, the bridegroom was John Mcintyre, the bridegroom's fa- ther was John Mcintyre and John Mcintyre was an usher.
 The wedding Saturday climaxed a mixup of five years standing over names.
 In 1946, letters from John Mc- Mcintyre, Pawtuckett, R.I., kept going to his namesake, a Balti- more resident stationed at Fort Bragg, N. C. So the Baltimore John soon discovered that these Rhode Island letters signed dad" were meant for the Rhode Island McIntyre's son of the same name, also stationed at Fort Bragg.
 The Pawtucket Mcintyre even- tually became interested in the Baltimore McIntyre's sister - and the wedding resulted.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25

In plain English, James Arnold, 8, IS a match book collector. He's a member of the Washington CD. e. Boys Club, one of scores of clubs in the country adopting this fastest growing, truly American hobby. It's a fascinating activity, club leaders claim, which costs members little or nothing and acquaints them with geography and U. s. business and industry.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
WIEN AIRLINES

The John Hudert family have purchased the Don Pegues resi- dence in Juneau and are getting settled, according to advices re- ceived here.
 John Hudert is now chief of maintenance and construction un- der w. J. Niemi, who is chief of operations.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN

Arriving Saturday with Pan American were: Mary Ann Anna rok, Mrs. Glenn Boucher, Monica Boucher, Wm. Denaway, B. Mer- sit, Charles Moore, Pat Paradise, Harry Williams, J. K. Kehoe, Eugene Hainze.
 Departing were Mrs. Angerman, Ed O'Connor, Father Murphy, and MT. and Mrs. Bensell of White Mountain.
 ALASKA AIRL1NES
 Departing for Anchorage were Charles OLeary, R. F. Stewart, Charles Schackle, Mrs. George Ahgupuk, Bertha Fiscus, Gelbert Weise, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Treat, and family, Ester Mccoy, Joseph E. Olynyk, and Nancy Kittle.
 Arriving from Anchorage were Bill and Nuipok, D.J. CedarStrom, MT. Clarence Lund, Capt. Andrew Tate, Nancy Kittle, Gilbert Weis, and Herb Nicholson.
 Passengers arriving from Kot- zebue enroute to Unalakleet were Joseph Black, Don Smith, William Mendenhall, Clarence Kennedy, Oscar Sage, Nelson Greist, Harry Sun, and Benjamin Sage. Mrs. o. Conner arrived from Unala- kleet and James Andrews arrived from McGrath.
 WIEN AIRLINES
 Thomas Martin was passenger from Fairbanks to Nome. De- parting for Fairbanks were A. Heinmetz, George Hellerich, w. A. Macomber, Dorothy Winninghoff, Sandra Winninghoff, Belle Mur- phy, Marilyn Nash, MT. Colley, and Edward Glennon.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-25

Nugget Ads Bring Quick Results
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03
NOTICE no CREDITORS

ESTATE OF JAMES SIDNEY
ROMINE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned ExecutriX Of the
Estate of James Sidney Romine,
deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to.
exhibit them, with the neces-
Sary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publica-
ton of this notice, to the said
Executrix, at the office of D. L.
Egnew, in the City of Hardin,
in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
|, Dated at Hardin, Montana,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-05-03

R Rer parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mrs; Emil W. Adam. g. ~,
ana Mrs. William Adam wi;
daughter, Wiki, Of RiIiinns and
sunday dinner guests ri were eas
ano MRS. Emil Adam at crow;
Rayne Pilgeram left Th,,rs
day for his home at Belt. Mon rs-
TO se with his mother When i
morning. ffloay
Members of the Burgess Ban
! 5 church enjoyed a apot-lT1cRo
supper in the church recraat;n,
nall last Tuesday EVENING
Inc play given by the n,,niIs
OF the eighth grade at p"p =
Crow Agency public sebool NIL srle :
very well attended and enioWeS
oy residents of the commnnitv
Mrs. Lorenz C. Lippert eff
thursday for Brookings, 8 n
Wnere she visited MIR. and Mrs
Art Llppert and Mr.. and Mrs
Jhomas Lippert for several
Gays, Mrs. Lippert then went to
aberdeen, where she will re.
eeive medical attention for the
palance of the week.