davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BRICKS


Clean. good used bricks. Call us where
bricks may be seen; will deliver
ACE WRECKING g. BUILDING MA.
TERIAL CO., LU. 4-O5O0. 80
BUFFET, mshogany, 68-inch, faii
condition, S25, sH. I7191. III
BUILDING ITEMS-Open Sats,. 81
RUCKER LUMBER. 1920 Wilson
blvd. near Key Bridge. IA. 4-l234
BUILDING MATERIALS, USED -
$500 IT. Of excellent pine flooring
5000 IT. Of G siding. 80 window.
and frames, 2 by As, 2 by 6s, 2 b.
IS. . by los: enough to build {
lovely cottage or bungalow; sink
tub basin. commode; all for $1,000
vi 4509. lis
BUILDING MATERIAL
Largest stock Of used material In
Washington. Compare our prices with
those of new material mad save SSS
We also carry complete line o!
NEW building materials.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY
Thick butt shingles. all colors. S2.3;
a bundle.
OPEN ALL DAY SAT.
ACE WRECKING & BUILDING MA
TERIAL CO.. 4002 Minnesota ave
ne, LU. 4-0500. 40
Evening star., 1951-07-15
APPLIANCES. USED

Ranges. gas, used, from $50. guar. ;
guar; refrigerator, Seryel. gas, used,
S199.50, installed; refriserator, Ser
vel. gas, used, S69.50; water heaters,
gas, used. from S15, guar: kit. cabi-
nets. wall and base. damaged. from
$l5; linoleum cabinet tops. assorted
sizes and colorS. from 81 9S: sinks.
used, $50; cabinet sink. ~ in.,
white. mother Formica top,
Sl49.50.
JOHN G. WEBSTER
USED APPLIANCE CENTER
I9O0 let Cr CT CIT ann
Evening star., 1951-07-15
BEDROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU SAVINGS
OF 20es TO 50es ON NEW SAMPLE
CLosEQUTS: = LOOK AT THESE
S119,5o,, now S79,50i 3-piece gem
uine mahogany set made best way,
was S259,50, now S159.50; 3-piece
solid mahogany set. was $412.
now, $249.5O; fine mahogany or
maple beds, all sizes. were $29. so,
now $3.50; 2-year guarantee in
sssEsPfns ssSe NOW %as5ssS sssSo 'qMtsss Many
bargains too numerous to mention
Open Saturday all day.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
GOT 7th ST. NV, Elk. 6742
The Sample Bargain Store of Wash
SET, A pieces. mahogany;
n1gnt table: good condition; 500.
SET. 3 pcs. walnut inner
ssss Is5s pssi smDs Sss fS sPsinfi ss Hu 3ss 3Ssss
Beaatyrest mattress: Sh; Kitchen ''set, SET,
BEDROOM FURNITURE complete
sets. l mahoeany, l maple; inner
dP esce iz'Fa aeas Bed esas sas
BEDRM. FURN.. twin chartreuse
tufted Hollywood beds, maple
dresser, match. chest drawers. night
table. lamp table. excel. cond.: S160.
ia. 4714. IA
SET. Ape; Empire sleigh
double bed and dresser. solid NAH;
new innerspring; S100 or best offer.
OR S56S.
SUITE, 3-pc., spring and
mattress: walnut. worth 5000, sell
500; also studio couch. $50; odd
pieces: Very reasonable. Ii. 6-2553.
finish finish good condition. S75. TO.
BEDRM. SUITE. walnut, dbl. bed
chest. dressing table. bench, night
table; all 800 or best offer. Liv.
BEDRM. SUITE, twin beds, solid
cherry; never used. Iii Briland.
Apt :303. Shirley pnke Ants AieY
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FAN. MATHEs. new. Cali Ho. s217
FILE cABHiNE;rs, legal letter. steel,
new, used. Call today. CO. 1925;
week, liz 14th st. NV, DI. 1872.
FILM DEVELOPING, printing IN z
hrs; color servs.: cameras on credit.
Open Sat. from 8 am. to 8 pm.
BRENNER, 933 Pa. ave. NV
FIRE EXTINQUISHER, coz foam
soda acid: VI price. GICHNER. 2513
M st. NV, EX. 3527,
portable. logs and and
irons ss,esen skis tsss sS1s da. %1 ds5s ds
FIXTURES, haberdashery. modern.
new condition. Going out of busi-
ness. Showcases, wall cases, Ma
tional cash register, floor safe 20x
2lx40, circulating gas unit heater.
Call Sun, GE. 2909; weekdays, HU.
970S. BIG M NV. lie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. types Of used
store store fixtures on hand; space
Of all types Of fixtures. BERNARD
STORE FIXTURE CO.. INC. rear
920 M st. NV.
FIXTURES of a complete mems store,
like new; orig. cost. $4,000, will
sacrifice. l. CARTON, Fl E. Broad
St. Richmond, Va. Phone 3-4794.
FIXTURES, suitable for children's
shop, ladies or Gift shops; 3Sl3
Livingston ST. NV Ia
Evening star., 1951-07-15
-. TELEyIs1lEoN LEVI , SERXlcE FIyI g.
WA. 4040-JO. 2-4491.

TILE-Interlocking nlastic an1 .alu-
minum tile for bathroom. kitchen;
fToL 11Se coNTR.AcT1NG CO. Bethesda,
Md, VT, sose or WI. 473o;
eficient service at your home If at
ali possible: yrs. at this address,
4509 College ave. College Park, No
UPHofsTERY-couches, chairs re-
s. N. S JANNEY. dE. osso.
WALL CLEANING-New method by
machine; quick; efficient; no house
cleaning mess. ST. $3.50, free est
WALL WASHER and paper cleaning,
25 yrs exper.; big jobs prefer. Box
wATTElRPRooF1Ns OF ALL KINDS;
ss%sRs s1sRsT w2rk PRIZE IL W15k ST ssSSs
and cages, 526 Edgewood st. ne.
WIN not be at home after Sun.
BTfEED STYfiE 1HsoluR YOUR OWN HoME-saveo save ur
tG trnshed suRsAaERBE66PR u%RARB6RToa sas saERs1ss'
316 E. Westmoreland rd., Fails
Church. CH. 9763. r..
BETTER SCREEN YOUR PORCH
while | & have .vn. mateEial;a gt aatS free est'
REMODEL NOW
Be ready for top rent this fall. install
Ing plant. hot-water heaters, inclos'
porch. No Job too small or too large
Free estimates. reasonable rates
sinsEErY issE ssrPTNi FINANCE & CONSTR, CO
>'"~ -15
Evening star., 1951-07-15
DOORS

Stat doors. gift. S-in.x6-ft.. Sin.
perfect cond.; SO ca.
ACE WRECKING co.
4002 Minnesota ave. ne. LU. 4-05oO
Evening star., 1951-07-15
ANTIQUES
ROOT AND sNOOP AT
SPEIDEL'
200 MONROE, ROCKVILLE
EllrniturP-CilaS Etc


ANTIQUES, SPECIAL
Cherry. walnut. pine. maple. butter
nut, mahogany and tulipwood furni-
ture, beautifully refinished at sensi-
BILE low prices; large selection OF
chests, drop leaf, hutch, lazy suzan
and extension tables with chairs to
match; corner hutch, Dutch and
Welsh cupboards; unusual dry sinks,
dough boxes. large marble-top coffee
tables with Heppelwhite legs, Penn
Dutch settles, cobblers benches, pair
OF bachelors chests. ice cream chairs.
night or end tables early Victorian
sofa, beautifully upholstered: Penn
broke tables. tester canopy and
poster beds. hanging spice boxes,
cottage safes. school masters and
buffers desks. An example of our
roll-back prices: 4-drawer pine cot
tage chest, $35; solid walnut d.-l.
table. $49.50; cherry d.. table.
500: 80; pine d.-l. table, S37 so;
solid walnut chest, $50; walnut
poster bed, full size, S35; set of 8,
big stock of china, glass, etc. Terms
ing; Inspection invited. Washing
tons large antique dealer" Bethesda
Chevy Chase, S215 Wisconsin ave,
OIL. 2422, 10 a.m.-9 pm. CLOSED
SUNDAYS.
CHERRY CHEST-Wash- i
stand. table, chair, large. wal. drop
sa stSe sEEIGa ifs Gfai PA sSSq saq
tress, SIS, Rollaway bed. bed SIS SIS
EngleSide, Va l3O-W -l5
Evening star., 1951-07-15
FURNITURE

Studio bed. $3.50; coffee tables, "a
to $3.50: 4 lamps. 81 80 ca; book
shelves, $3.50; curio shelf. $3.50;
easy chairs. S5; kitchen cabinet,
$3.50; kitchen table, rs; beds; g. 8
dressing table. So; child's desk
$3.50. Other bargains, open Sum
days and ewes. It'll 8. Bell Kinds.
Coz 9th st. NV, DI. 9761. P.S.
phonograph Observation-Disclosures items,
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Furniture, Unpainted

AA AAAoAAS, SAA<eAAAADSA
TF 3ek pnette sne ss sofia maps ne
drcp-leaf table. closed 36x22 in.
open 36x46 In. and 4 chairs. Was
24-in. high. $3.50. Also other sizes.
Hours. Hours. Mop 4o, Tges. t,s, Sat; s,;r Ell We'd
The Unpainted Shop
One of the largest selections. Of un-
painted furniture in Washington.
926 N. 2. Ave. NV. RE. 1924.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
FLOORING

Lumber suitable for sheathing. floor
ing or subflooring; special this week.
S25 m. at yard.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
'ainting-Paperlnl
Call FIR. SS6S.
PAINTING

White mechanics: free estimates
RA. 7542; reas. prices. OW. $3.50
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PAPERING BY GREEN
Lowest prices now. Call GE. $3.50.
PATCH PLASTERING, also painting
specializing in small jobs. MR.. WAT
KINS. VI. 1905
PIANO TUNING, expert tuning, regu-
lating and repairing. Work guar
apteed IEENOV TIL 1884
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PAPER HANGING. painting; special
low price; work guar; Do. it now
Evening star., 1951-07-15

FURN.-Leaying city. Simmons day
bed with 2 Beautyrest mattresses,
new, S100; 5-pieee blue formica-top
dinette suite. S25; custom loveseat,
$50; s 7s.ineh 'Ci arand pfp Rapids sas, custom
brsakfront, 2 yrs. old, cost $4,000,
dining table, S265. Absolutely no
aeener ssne cas " stef sn IT, g.ar cS9sssS os sssS
rGRN1T1RE-s-pc, MS; fSssi maple bedroom
suite: Se5; sofa-bed. $40; studio
ssSfn ssSfn.t sss ssj G Ike ssslI SeT asS 81 Kit
$3.50 up; apt.-size gas stove. $50.
like new; KIT; tabls; 81: 50; 2-pc.
hYs yi9g rcSm sis sStfs stS g ssS misc osn Dss
SUNDAY i O'Clock.
FURNITURE-Complete furnishings
for 3;bedrm.. rec, rm. home: hv.
Im;; din. rp; suites; rugs: M lamps.
a1ansFes tems ssnsi1 for sS
living; viii ssll whole or singiy.
Observation-Disclosures top dinette
table and 3 chairs. $50: antique
rdkNirGRE, fhssh sRRg sSn SsG HolywocS Mi saS beds
like new, S70; knee-hole desks. ma
mahog. dinette. S60; Sigh mahog.
dresser, $40; end table. misc. The
Little Store Around the Corner"
1909 Gath st. NV, mr.. Conn. ave.
and Calvert st. weekdays til 8,
FURNITURE, 8 rooms, including
grand piano, new television. Dutch
antique dining suite, many excellent
early American pieces, china, glass
ware. Phone Ordway 5495 for ap-
pointment. Sell all or part. No
dealers.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
"AIR CONDITIONERSa

New 1851 models: 2oes of list price
for cash buyers; Installed in regular
windows FREE PARAMOUNT co
21h0 Ga aye - N, IyYT Ioo0
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PLASTERING, new or old repair
work done; white mechanics: work
guar; free estimates. ia. n20S.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PAPER HANGING, 81 up per room,
1851 washable sunfast papers: work
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PAPER HANGING.
Prompt service; reasonable; good
work A. T GEORGE. D1. o1Q6.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, new. Italian. 120-bass,
aluminium construction to prevent
warping: $14950, this week only.
RATNER'S MUSIC STORE, 736 18th
St n NJ
Evening star., 1951-07-15

4002 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 4-O5OO
FLUORESCENT FIXTURES-2-4 #.
dbl, ST ca. Al cond. 1439 Chapin
Evening star., 1951-07-15
AIR CONDITIONERS

OUIU-1CtIII6u
A small deposit will assure of a cool
summer Call II, 3-4112 r q NJ
REFRIGERATION CO Authorized
fbondeil Service nealer
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PAPER HANGING. done at once. Low
est prices. Do own work Guaran-
teed. White mechanic. GE 0Q24.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
DINING ROOM

DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU VISIT US
AS WE GUARANTEE YOU THE saw
1NGS OF 900 TO 500 ON NEW
SAMPLE CLOSEOUTS: =. LOOk Al
THESE BARGAINS:-Mah. Duncan
Phyfe drop-leaf table. was $50 so,
no" tsSI. SSIZS snd so'd sayer nm mea 1as
cabinet, was $209.50, now $139. SO;
NAH. or maple dinette table and 4
chairs. was S69.50, now SAT 80;
nah. corner cabinet, was $lO9. so,
now $74.50; fine mahogany 9-piece
dining room set with credenZa buf-
fet and china cabinet. was S475,
now S329.50: many more bargains
too numerous to mention. Open
Saturday all day.
GREAT RAPIDS FURN. co.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Painting, Floor Sanding
Expert work. Best materials. Sensible
prices. HI. 7785, LO. 1884. IL
PAPERING, 75c single roll you fur
nish material. Also painting. See
MR. VAN, VI 1898.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PLUMBING AND HEATING, repairs,
remodelling. new work. reasonable.
pooRRCHaEs' aIS''i ENCLOSED, your porch
made into den or extra bedrm.; 30
mos. to pay. CAPITOL CONTRACT
ING CO., Bethesda, Md, WI. 60s6
Evening star., 1951-07-15
PIANO TUNING

Est. free; work guar. 51l3 Conn. ave
EN-. 4374. WOOLEY.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

AIR CONDITlONERS, large size. al
dealers cost: Chrysler Airtemp.
1-5 ton unit. 3-phase. % ton units
single phase: also window units
Apply J L. BATEMAN e. SON. 2O04
n. ave n e HQ Oonn Il
Evening star., 1951-07-15

PAPERNG AND PAINTING
Al work, estimates free Call MR.
BECKETT MI 0930 DU 40b3
PAPER HANGING. PAINTING -
Special low prices this week. Work
guaranteed. Save. STIGEL. IA.
, 1951-02-16

According to her story, told to
Detective Sgt. James B. Hogan
and Detective John Allen, who are
investigating the case: 81 was
walking north on Ludlow ST. to-
ward the telephone building, when
l met a man walking with me We
began talking. Near Second and
Ludlow l saw a man pick up a
billfold from the sidewalk. The
man with me asked me if | saw
the pickup, and l said Yes. He ask
ed me if | had a bank account
and |. said Yes. "The second Con
Man, making sure l had seen him
pick up the billfold, told us, "This
thing is full of money, and since
you two are the only persons see
ing me find it, l am willing to
split what's in it with you" The
finder told us he worked in the
Human Building and before the
split, he would have to show the
billfold to his boss and see what
he though about giving up the
money. We all went to the build
ing and waited outside while the
second man went in the building.
He returned shortly saying each
of us would have to produce $500
as security and then he would split
the amount of $500 in the bill
fold. The man with me left and
came back later with his $500,
, 1951-02-16
Burglary Gang
Held By Sheriff

Sheriff's deputies are not salts
fled with the story told by three
confessed burglars who admitted
they r part of a gang who have
operated in the eastern section of
the county, stealing television sets,
radios and other electrical appli-
ances from stores and private
homes.
According to Deputy Sheriff
Cliff Bolender, the gang ur-
rendered to Deputies La DeAngu-
10, Orville Davis, Fred Wade and
Eli Winkler, who made the ar
rests and rounded up the evidence.
A continued search for more
members of the gang is still on
and early arrests are expected.
Those held in County Jail now are
listed at the ages of 10, 25 and
and 20 years of age. Their names
are being withheld for security
reasons.
, 1951-02-16
Sports Review
Rv JIMMIE NJ JONES

Now that the middleweight championship has been
settled with Sugar Ray Robinson "rocking the crown
from the head of Jake LaMatto, the Bronx Bull, let's
turn to the local scene where there may be some future
champions in the group of the recently-crowned cham
pions Of the Dayton Golden Glovers.
According to Team Coach Jack S. Slater and Head
Coach Joe Sykyra, one of Daytons greatest heavies, the
team representing the Gem City>w i leave for the Windy
City of Chicago Feb. Is, and will enter the National Gold
en- Glove Tournament the following night. Slater a form
err boxer and Daytons Dunbar High basketball coach is
no stranger in the annual Golden Glove program and is
recognized as one of the best in advising youngsters in the
art of self defense.
AS for the team itself, sponsored by the Dayton
Daily News for the past IA years, it shapes us as the best
ever to represent the Gem City. From the ~flyweight to
the heavies: Mike Manzo, grocery clerk, Featherweight:
Pete Escobedo, Mccall Publishing Co. Bantamweight:
Paul Cullpepper, Wherefore U. Lightweight: James
Oliver, foundry worker, Welterweight: George Boddie.
Middleweight: Eugene Thomas, student from Roosevelt
High. Light heavyweight: Marshall English, Inland Manu-
featuring Co. laborer. Heavyweight: Corrie Holloway.
The latter two have former Golden Glove expert
ence and will be out to go up this year. The team competi-
ton was won by the Fifth st. YMCA under the guidance
of Jack Slater, team coach. All expenses, including box
ing equipment, is paid for by the Dayton Daily News.
, 1951-02-16
% West Siders
Fined Court

1t was "Round-Up Day" in
Municipal Court, when % West
Side gamblers faced Chief Justice
Paul Sherer and received fines Of
various amount for their winning
chances.
They included Mylias McGheen
Of 1925 Home Ave, James Dowell
of POP S. Broadway and Charles
Turley of 445 S. Broadway each
were fined $25 and costs for pro-
noting a game of chance. Twenty
others were fined SIS each for
looking on.
, 1951-02-16
Girl
Is Nursing First
Especial to The Express)

Especial to The Expressly
YOUNGSTOWN, Feb. 10 The
first young Negro lady to complete
nurses training in a local hospital
was graduated last week from st.
Elizabeth Hospital Shoot of Nurs-
ing here.
She is Miss Joyce Elaine Greene,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Greene, this city.
Miss Greene entered training at
the Catholic hospital in 1948 along
with Miss Laveda Marbury, also a
Negro. They were the first two
Negroes accepted in Youngstown
hospital nursing schools.
Miss Greene will join the staff
Of st. Elizabeth Hospital immedi-
ately. j
, 1951-02-16
Mrs. Malinda Bates of 1419

Mrs. Malinda Bates of 1419
Germantown St. offered a suit for
Mrs. Ashe and a bed spread. She
said she saw a story in The Daily
Express telling Of the Ashe
family's plight and was moved to
lend helping hand. "You never
know when it's going to be you,"
she remarked.
A Public Service Dept. repre-
sentative of The Daily Express
picked up the donations and de-
livered the articles to the Ashe
family.
, 1951-02-16
LADY IS VICTIM
OF film FLAM'
Air Gems Face
Toughest Foe

Running true to form, the Air
Gems, smothered the Middletown
Armcos under an avalanche Of
113 to "a, in a tune up before
Sundays game with the San Fran
sico Chevrolets, in a National In
dustrial League G at I'D.
Fieldhouse.
According to Coach Joe Di-
Matteo, the Gems will be facing
one of their toughest foes to date.
Gene Dudley, the Air Gem guard,
has fully recovered from an OPP
Grafton and will be in the line
up. Outstanding stars Chef Gier-
max, who ran wild against the
Armcos with "a points; Don Nc
Tosh, with 10, and Bob Green
who made Is will be cunning for
another scoring spree. The Coast
team comes to Dayton with a re-
cord that will keep the local boys
on their toes if they expect to win
Sunday afternoon.
, 1951-02-16

Mrs. EVE Akridge of 7O5 Kuml-
er Ave. sent along two boxes pack
ed with clothes of all kinds, linen,
bedding and accessories. The pack
ages were delivered to the Ashe
family at the home of Mrs. Pearl
Thomas, 1921 Peach St., where
they have taken shelter since the
fire. Mrs. Akridge, who lives with
her husband in a modest and neat
little home, said she is always
saddened to learn of misfortune.
, 1951-02-16
Daytonian Draws
Sentence OF IL

Pleading guilty to charges Of
stealing 500 worth of clothing
from a parked truck last Dec. %,
Charles L. Almond, 27, home-at-
large, was sentenced to a term Of
one to seven years in the Ohio
State Reformatory at Mansfield by
Common Pleas Judge Charles Lee
Mills.
, 1951-02-16
Victims f ire Receive
Assistance From Readers

Readers of The Daily Express continued to help
the victims of a fire which destroyed a family's home and
all they owned. Two more Daytonians have donated
clothing and household articles for Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Ashe and their seven children, who suffered tremendous
loss when their house at 2614 Peach st. burned down
several weeks ago.
, 1951-02-16
; Policemen Quit

Better paying jobs" was the
reason given for the resignation
of three Dayton police officers
Thursday when they presented
written forms to Col. M. C. Kirk
patrick, chief of police. They are:
C. E. Wion of So Palermo Ave-,
Charles w. Wood of 221 Irving
Ave-, and w. H. Moss of 2132 W.
Third st.
, 1951-02-16
Women Democrats
Will Hear Lawyer

The Women's Democratic Club
will hear Attorney Arthur 0. Fish
err at their meeting next Wednes-
day, Feb. 21. The meeting is set
for 8 P. M. at the Montgomery
County Democratic Club, 400 S.
Broadway.
, 1951-02-16
Lukeview Ave. Man
Placed On Probation

Pleading guilty to charges OF
stealing 500 pounds of metal from
a junk yard, Albert Luckie, %,
of 1868 Lakeview Ave-, was plac-
ed on five years probation by
Common Pleas Judge Charles Lee
Mills.
, 1951-02-16
West Side Woman oses
$500 In 0|d,(onG Came

The idea of "getting something for nothing" back
fired on Mrs. Adell Minis, 80, Of 1928 Algiers P, DeSota
Bass Courts, Thursday morning when she was "taken i'm
by two confidence men who worked the oldest "Con
Came in the book. She came home minus her bonds
worth $500, but left her with $40 to "soothe her,.
, 1951-02-16

while l hurried home, got my
bank book and five war bonds.
l returned and we went to the
bank where l drew out 1926 and
CONTINUED on Page ~
Evening star., 1951-03-02
A Pair and a Spare!
Young Mems RnyO1s
2-TrOagSe1. Suits
BY Famous Jayson Hall
$3.50

Well dressed young really take to these Jayson Hall
2rouser suits because they're good looking practical
The extra trousers longer life to the suit and fewer
cleaning and pressing bills The fine rayon gabarine and
sharskn fabrics and the asterul tailoring of the single
and double breasted models make this ideal aloccasion
suit Choose from tan brown grey and blue grey in sizes
33 to 40
Washington Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-02
Men :;
. g.
Suits "
$ ; D

Here's fabric you'll like because it specially created
with your needs in mind Woven with steep twill Surretw
will give you plenty the kind of hard you expect
from fine gabardne Yet it has soft finish with surprisingly
good holding qualities And it's for the
life of the suit The smart single breasted style with patch
pockets will do double duty sport coat and sacks Also
double breasted for business versatile year
rounder in solid shades of tan blue grey and brown.
Clothing Washington Spring
Evening star., 1951-03-02

'Cruuenette" PrOcessed
To Shed Showgrs
Mallory
BrONdnsOOT.
SO

The beauty of your Mallory is the way it's
smart shape and soft, plant felt body become
a part of you the moment you slip it on.
And it's the only make hat that's "Cravenette"
processed to shed showers and so keep it's
original good looks for seasons of wear
Regular and long ovals in sky grey, cream
grey elk willow, and field brown.
Mems Hats Street Floor, Washington and saver Spring
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26

Montana will shortly undergo
invasion by one of the nations
best-knoWn big-game hunters
who, under the auspices of the
Montana Wildlife Federation,
will spend six weeks touring
the state with what critics call
the finest all-color motion pic
lures ever to come out of the
fabulous Yukon territory.
In making the announcement,
Harold Woods, Missoula fedora
ton officer, said the Jim Bond
all-color show would provide
feature-length entertainment
for So programs in 81 Montana
towns. 1t is slated for Hardin,
Thursday May 3 and will be
shown at the junior high gym,
sponsored by the Big Horn
County Rod and Gun club.
Bond filmed his spectacular
1000 feet of Kodachrome movie
during four different tricks into
the vast UNEMPLOYED wilderness
area of the upper Yukon. Sew
eral times while transferring
the fabulous wonders Of the
Yukon onto celluloid, Bond was
forced to kill grizzly bears ir
self preservation.
On assignment from the Can
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Make Reservations
For Fort Peck

Although the 1851 camping
season will not open until mid
June, four groups have already
made reservations for the use
of the Pines Youth camp at
Fort Peck reservoir, according to
Paul j. Moore, state club leader
of the Montana Extension ser
vice which administers the
camp.
Facilities of the camp are
available to all youth groups in
the state, Moore said, and those
desiring to use the camp this
| summer should arrange early for
their dates by writing direct to
Iva L. Molladay, Valley county
home demonstration agent t,
| Glasgow. Miss Holiday is camp
| administrator and has complete
information on the use of the
camp.
Organizations booked so fa1
for 1851 and their dates are
All Builders group, June 18 to
%; Methodist Youth Fellowship
camp, June Is to 80; State Al
Conservation camp, July 9 tc
IA; Valley county All camp
July 16 to "a.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-04-26
Fire Ddrnuge Nedr
Ouurter Million

Nearly a quarter-million dol
lars damage has been done to
Montana rural homes, farm
buildings and businesses by lire
in 1851, according to George
w. Gustafson, state co-ordina-
tor for the Montana rural fire
fighters service.
In February, ten rural homes
were destroyed or damaged by
fire with and estimated loss OF
$4,000; and a rural store was
burned, with damage estimated
at $4,000, Gustafson said.
During January, two farm
homes valued at $4,000 were
DESTROYED; and an elevator
holding about $4,000 bushels OF
grain burned, with a loss OF
S150,000.
Fires reported for March In,
Guided four rural homes, and
one rural town lost a cafe, par
and garage with an estimated
loss of $4,000.