davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-14

When ansUersne Advertisement
addressed to Star bo1es do NOT
tnclose ORIGINAL references. photo.
erdphs or other materials OF peY.
soEdl pdlue. Copies serpe the Our.
pose and oTteindis may Get lost
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HELP MEN

FARMLAND, general farming. Must
know modern machinery. Modern
home; elec. lights. bath, etc. Must
nave the best of references. j. T.
3 GlBBONS. 1927 K st NV. RE,
l020 or Haymarket, Va. for app't,
Evening star., 1951-05-14

CONSTRUCTION MAN, WITH general
experience In carpentry, Cement
form building. plumbing. Must be
3mbitious. sober and reliable. Ex-
cellent opportunity for advancement
Ior industrious young man. Apply
MT. WILLIAMS, at Army-Nayy
ounsry Ciuo' between am. and
Evening star., 1951-05-14

Purchasing agent (hospital supplies)
experience necessary $500 Mo
for assn. indl. engr.
Dept. supervisor (retail store), knowl-
edge OF wrapping. packing and sup
plies S1OO Mo
Service manager, retail store expe-
rience 49, S75 Wk
Sales. paper (wholesale).
$500 Plus Comm
Jr. accounting clerks S55-S6O
Ins. underwater. will train S225
Secretaries, exc. future s275-S3i0 3
Hotel clerks twill train)- $i55-$220
Clerk, country club, 4 to l2 pm
Salary plus room and board.
Young men, many ONCE openings,
S140-$190 Mo
Guards (plants), to age So 5000
Night clerk, 12 to 8, Alex. $50 Wk.
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HELP MEN
MAIL CLERK

We have an opening for q
clean-cut young man, under
80 to work as office mail clerk.
To qualify you should have at
least q high school education.
We of1er you permanent en-
ployment, cooperative group
insurance plan. paid vacation
and other employe benefits.
Apply SAFEWAY STORES,
INC. 1S45 4th st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

pay. and other employee dement's.
Apply cAFRITZ. 1404 K st. NV
Of Washineton's Oldest
and largest .automotive firms has
opening Tor shop clerk with mehan-
ical I..ae 6aeksround; good salary: PAID
working conds. Apply in person to
Mr.: Wartella, service manager. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC. 1871 2lst st. nv
accounting once. 81 to 80
work. ehsnee ase for wa nf sas
ssRMoUR s'sSe Z eo., sol 81 18th as st. t0stR. s'S.
for general clerical
work in ONCE Of fuel company. good
Ml Msnlary gossr! and woskins senditiens; gsnA; See
$ Clerk for paint store.
exper in dealing with painters.
Must be reliable. sober. with good
family background; refs. REQ. Salary
eomnensurate with exper. Apply
G I SMITH CO.. INC. 1928 Cham
salary. sxeellsnt Se Working d1aI eonditEieSnasa tEiSaa
CLERK, white, age Is to Is, ewes.
and some Sun. work. full time. MR.
RAY. 1909 L st. NV -l5
CLERK. white, age 21 to As. to work
with night food controller; perma-
nent position; hrs, II pm. to
z am; empleye benefits after :!
sonnel ONCE. MAYFLOWER HoTEL
Conn. ave and De Sales st. IA
CLERK. hardware store, exper. pref.
but not necessary. See Mr.
PENDLEToN, 1890 Georgia ave.
wheaton, Nd. Ia
CLERK-Credit dept. Of plumbing and
man with knowledge Of bookkeeping
and typing. Good salary and oppor-
tunity for advancement. Apply Mr..
Pullman, JOHN G. WEBSTER CO,
62T r st. NV. ST. 6100. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS. juniors; positions
available for, men desirous OF OBJ
tanning excellent public accounting
experience. Reply. stating salary ex-
+. Paa pesteds se education experience,
AcSSo1STANlTs, eSSo 1S1lAl s'iH JR.. cpA once; One
state qualifications and salary de-
AdcouNTiNG s5ssSi FIJI &c oLEsK ssal' - Accounts
payable position with opportunity
pany. win Consider applicant applicant with with
limited experience but with ac-
counting education. State age,
exper., education. draft status, etc. !;
starting salary $54. Box 39O-Y,
Star: -. -16
Administrative Trainee
sse @sR sse susbs asbas E'h q aoI iS
management. Excl. opportunity for
hard work to insure advancement.
ST: 1900. Ext. 25l. Ia
ADVERTISING SALESMAN
Earn d,1, 20, o,O00.Sl0 1000 ". or more
eans paa wssf spsfeiass Sera Hsn
future assured right man. Write
LOUIS F, DOW CO. 1Es.. flSS9).
Empire State Bldg. New York. 14'
APPLIANCE AND KITCHEN SALES
MEN wanted. Good opportunity for
Salary and commission Apply in
person. 2150 Wisconsin ave. -l5
AIR DUCT INSTALLATION mechan-
les and helpers; must have car and
soIsip sSSIs; sssady IYa s.g,n, work, good pay.
Va. OK. 0044. OW. 430o. IA
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, excellent op.
portunity; good pay. Apply 1911
Nichols ave. Sc.
APPRENTICES-3 young men, me-
chemically inclined, to learn trade,
nst'onal orsanization; 40-hr.. 5-day
e6KoNA TYPEwSiRii1TiEks. i1i Nt NC. E
1913 Park I'd. NV. ID
Evening star., 1951-05-14
CLERK

CLERK
Young man for sales depart.
ment Of large laboratory
supply house.
Must have knowledge ot
high school chemistry.
5-day week, good salary, ex-
cellent working conditions
company benefits.
Fisher Scientific Co.
1872 Woodbury. Drive
Silver Spring, Md.
CLERK. white. over q, part-time
work IN liquor store; must have ref
Evening star., 1951-05-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER a. SON
Auctioneers-Appraisers
LARGE. ATTRACTIVE SALE
Of

LARGE. ATTRACTIVE SALE
Of
New, Modern and Used
Furniture
By Order Of Storage Companies
and Other Consignors
BY AUCTION
: AT WESCHLER'S
905 E ST. NV.
TOMORROW
$3.50 AM. Until Mid-Afternoon
Groups and odd pieces, marble tor
pieces, safes, organ. typewriters
metal Ming cabinets, ANTIQUE walnut
game table, china, ornaments. glass.
ware.
INSPECTION INVITED
Evening star., 1951-05-14

HELP wTD. AGENCIES tcont. !,
ATLAS, 1920 N. T.. AVE.
Secy.s stenos. typists. bkprs. recpt..
;yptsts n!e clerks, payroll clerks
hkpe inch. oprs Many others.
l420 7 AVE NV RM 500
ARLINGTON AREA
Evening star., 1951-05-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER A. SON
AuctiOneers- -Apuraiserx

De ai,cT21o so1o IA. ,TA.xI!cAg CAB! BY PUBLIC
by given that on TUESDAY, NAV
29;. 1851, at 1890 O'Clock An VI
win sell BY PUBLIC AUcTIoN al
Stevenson Service Station. 4th A
l SITS. NE, for storage and /oi
other charges, 1941 De Soto Taxi.
CAB Serial No, 6139224, Motor No
SSyrg5SSl SSy,5 treplaced by Motor No
Of Philip e Blakey. 1923 4th ST
Sc. Terms: Cash. OWE L: steven.
son, TIA Stevenson Service Station
IRVING 3. YOCHELSON, Attorney
my14.21,2S 1909 H st. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-14

CLERK-TXPIST, white, not over IS.
to work in storage ONCE; group in
surance plan and other advantages
available. Apply KANE MOVING &
STORAGE CO., 2917 Sth st. ne.
COLLECTOR. with car, wonderful
opportunity; good salary: marvellous
future; permanent position. ALPER-
STEIN, 1920 Tth st. NV. Ma. 1853
COLLECTOR. to work on delinquent
accounts: must have car; S55 wk.,
SIS wk. for car. Apply Mr.. Sheer,
H. ABRAMsoN CO.. 1882 7th
CoLLECToR-sALEsMAN-Needma man,
20 to 35 Yrs. old. outside collec-
tionS and part-time inside sales for
furniture CO.: pleasant working
conditions, good future for rigiit
man; salary. car expense. For ap.
pointmsnt phone DU. 1882. l5s
COLLECTION MAN, experienced In
telephone work; good opportunity
for preMotao 70, take charge Of
credit departaz4nt; excellent salary.
see Mr.. Gold, slOAN'e CREDIT,
73b 7th st. NV. lis
Evening star., 1951-05-14

COMMISSION
statesmen
HOUSEKEEPING SUPT.
STOCKMEN .....
SECTION MGR. ASSTS.
RECEIVING PLATFORM
CLERKS
PORTERS
Pleasant surroundings, air
conditioning, cafeteria, hos
pitalization, pension plan,
20% discount on purchases
and paid vacations.s
Apply Mon. and Fri. 1890
to $3.50 pm. All other days
10 am. to 8 pm.
THE HECHT co.
SILVER SPRING STORE
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
Corner Fenton st. and
Ellsworth Drive
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-14

LLoYps EMPLOYMENT. service sS sVjeTT'
Room 500, 1920 N. Y. Ave. ST. 2207.
SECRETARIES, 70 $3, 100
Receipts. type drs. o. $4,000 up
r. MS. med .-dent. olhcs. (5l Open
Lab. technis.. ,drs. 90 SO. 900 up
Professional Personnel Bur.
1742 K st. NV. ME 2992.-14
BOOKKEEPERo AND ACCOUNTANTS
We Specialize In These Positions
ATLAS. 1920 N Z Ave. NV
Jones Employment Center
Competent help available for all
positions. 2022 9th st. NV. HO.
9336. -1T
Evening star., 1951-05-14
FOOD CLERK

Are, you interested in a job with q
Iuture2 We have openings for food
clerks with starting salary Of S55
per week with progressive pay scale
immediate adjustment will be made
aor previous food clerk experience
verined. Those who develop the
necessary skills become candidate
Ior location manager positions which
pay UP to $4,000 per year.
TO QUALIFY YOU SHOULD.
l. has hhavs nigh school education OF
2. Be under 80 years of age.
3. Have pleasing personality.
:. enjoy dealing with people.
D. BE sober and Of good character.
WE OFFER YOU:
permanent employment.
Z. cooperative group insurance pIan
=. Dependable hospital and surgicaj
insurance.
!. Paid vacations,
8. Other employe dement's.
UNION SHOP
Evening star., 1951-05-14
JANITOR

The star mas an opening for q
colored janitor who is 25-35 years
OF age. ambitious. and willing to
give good attendance. Must be able
sonnel. Room SOC. Open weekdays
5000; Sat. 9-1. No phone calls
THE EVENING STAR
11nI Peppa Ava Nu
Evening star., 1951-05-14
BOOTRLACK

BOOTBLACK
Must be experienced. Good nav
Apply Immediately. CRYSTAL,
VALET. 720 18th st. NV. Ia
Bookkeepers-Typists
Experience preferred. not essential;
pleasant working conditions. Apriy
THE WASHINGTON LOAN q TRUST
CO., Mr. Anltss. 300 r st. NV. --l5
BRAKEMAN. experienced, and help
ers. Apply 1900 L Of. NV. -l6
Evening star., 1951-05-14
ADAMS TEACHERS
AGENCY

Colorado Bldg, 14th and G. RE. ssas.
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1913 18th St.. NV. Elk 1870.
ATTENTION, WOMEN
SECYS. AND STENOGS.
IS Hrs, S Days, So, ,400-$2, 300
sESRETkHsEs soME AT5sEy T9 sz6eTHHEH. 63P MEH.
BEGINNERS ALSO.
PUBLIC relations. radio. legal, tech
nigal-many many others; ,osrn,o,,s
AGES 1850 YEARS.
CLERK-TYPISTS
IS Hrs, SD 5 Days, vs. s55,,7oo-s2, 400
TYPIsTs. ALL KINDS. SAL. OPEN
Airline feservationists. insurance, rance
REG kEcEprTyslsTss TRAyE1 g. $s.sSS sSo
CLERKS, NO TYPING
INV o,rnN;;W.,N.E, NV, NE, ETC. 900.
COMPTOMETER OPERATORS $4,000
INFO. RECEIPTS, COLLEGE $4,000
AIRLINE RESERVATION
TRAINEES 50, 500
BANK TRAINEEs $2.400
ASST AS p BANK ASs,s sTELLERs------ss,s9090
ACCOUNTING CLERKS IS. 500
MEM
Evening star., 1951-05-14
MESSENGER

lsrls snls years Of age. neat in appear
ance courteous and willing to Riye
GOOD attendance. Bring your birtS
eeTtlncate. Apply Personnel, Room
quo open weekdays. S:30-5 and
Sat. 81. No phone calls. N
The EVENING STAR
l1Ol Penna Avea wv
Evening star., 1951-05-14
Janitor-Delivery Man

Janitor-D Delivery Man
The Star has an opening for a
colored man between rs, and 35
driver. Previous driving experience.
clear record and D. c. driver 8
permit are REQUIRED. Must Be able
70 pass physical exam. Apply Per-
ssonanne!. Room sos, Open weekdays
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Pa. Ave. NV.
JANITORS WANTED
For new apt, bldg. Apply WIILsToN
SSSUIH APIS. 6404 Lee blvd. Falls
LABORERS
kenwood. Golf and Country Club,
River rd. and Dorset ave. Bethesda
l -,s
LAWN MOWER MOTOR MECHANIC
see MR.. PENDLETON, 1890 Geor-
sia q aye, ave-, Wheaton; Md -16
over 80 years Of age, for permanent
position in real estate and con-
conveyancer involving preparation
OF CONTRACTS anq other legal instru-
ments. knowledge of real estate
transactions desirable. Reply in fuil,
giving age. marital status, edrca-
tion, exper., recent occupation, refs.
snd snd salary expected. Box 7S-C,
Evening star., 1951-05-14

eo. L. Williams, Zed L. Williams. yr.
Auctioneers and Appraisers
Evening star., 1951-05-14
HELP MEN

CLOTHING Statesmen. for steady
saturday employment. Apply WEB.
STER CLOTHES. 1012 r st. NV.
COLLECTION MAN :.
To handle accounts by telephone
Only experience preferred. LONGS
COOK, experienced, salary open An
ply to Mr. Frank CHICKEN HIfT
RESTAURANT. 427 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-08-20

White cotton satin stripe for men, colorful
cotton prints for women. They're always
useful and so pretty.
Observation-Disclosures Floor
Evening star., 1951-08-20

sampedDs hToweLso
!: !: :. !: !. KnIru ID
s$ S@S S%@% % 1%@s AA
sl4ss dIinensca /. -.
ssss ssssss Easy @ Hsz $780, s. ~ /NlDD1l -. |.
~ A/AA/NAA
S. 3 sCanaHa Sets Z 80 KAAHAAAI
=s=$$ s=$s%$$ S$$ss%a lvV1 w. -
Assorted snhoery--- 4fo c... ,. ,m.,, .o....,.
$S$ % = s S s&%$ % zsr 81 szs @
""""
Ienss o n.aDo.
:$$$"$ $"$@ $s #2 $sS1$%% s. 81
MenslO OOto$l Oshors-- 2h 1m,es 81 osem N,,o
nsnn They're a % @ - @ @ pr FLOATING
$$ss@@S%%sT Ss% s"5 Il $Ss: ] @%= ssxS"
~
5"Danv sheeNy
Hs==%$SSSk buckles Il SS ] $$sSS
"""@"'""1""""
sp Squares s,ez .s c.a. g.
s%s nsySs 81
m.AmA~~
%@S % dresses @" Il """" with bright COLI" Il s$$$ $sS a ] s
rm~
s2y PhdcDre SHngers
SsE$ss 81 "S s@Ss %@ 81 sds%%
SO DanbyR sPladcsuhB
81
Bands askanns Dress Shields
:y$ss@=
""'""" ""~-"~"~
vmeus Handbags 1semens vomens u,e
= $ $$ =s % "== = 81 =$ $ = s $ ' %
nmn-m@ v-mmn~ nm-wn wn@n~hma nr%Mr@ aran~
Evening star., 1951-08-20

59c Stamped Dish Towels 3 for
Good quality lint-free towels in a e.
handy SIZE Choice OF several easy-to- ~
work patterns.
Kanns-Art Goods-Fourth Floor
$l.49 Stamped Linen Scarfs
Finished with HSH or HIS. for cro- e.
cheting. Easy lazy-daisy or cross
stitch patterns. Several sizes.
KannS-Art Goods-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Group Health Sets
Meeting for May 2
On Increased Rates

Members Of the Group Health
Association, Inc, will meet May
2 to discuss q proposed increase
in rates for the Districts cooper
ative health insurance. William
z. Warne. president of the group
announced last night.
Mr.. Warne said the proposed
new rates would bring present
adult membership fees from $3.5t
up to 81 per month and children's
fees from $2.25 up to $3.50 pei
month.
Increased hospital costs, HI
said. have forced the association
to operate at a deficit recently
About 10000 participants will bs
affected.
Mr.. Warne said the proposal,
include increased charges for Ger.
tain services and certain added
benefits to subscribers. Added tt
the plan. he said. would be the
extension of disqualification bene-
fits from so to 90 days a year
and brain and nerve surgery
which is not being provided under
contracts now. Clinic consulta-
tions for restricted conditions
would also be provided.
The meeting will be held at
pm. at the Federal Security
Agency building.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Citizens Voluntary
Committee on Prices
Being Organized Here

Organization of a citizens Vol
untary Emergency Committee on
Prices to police regulations of the
ONCE of Price Sterilization is
under way here. Commissioner
Donohue said today.
Commissioner Donohue said he
had talked with Vincent Holmes,
head Of the District Office of OPS,
and hopes to submit a program to
the Board Of Commissioners soon.
|Objectives Of the committee
would be to:
l. Acquaint as many persons as
possible with the nature of the in
flationary danger.
2. Acquaint the public with
Evening star., 1951-04-18

contemplate inspection of books
and records. With the posted OPS
prices that are apparently COM
ing. the consumer group would be
effective"
Possible Peril Seen.
unless the stabilization pro.
gram works." Mr.. Donohue de.
clared. I'VE are likely to be af-
fected to a point where our eco.
nomic system will be in peril"
Plans for the committee call
for the Commissioners to name
representatives Of women's clubs,
parent teacher associations, vet
eran auxiliaries, citizens groups
and church and labor organiza-
tions. Delegates would enlist
their groups in the fight against
imitation, and most members, Mr..
Donohue said, probably would be
women.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

The Star ran more than 900,0 900
classified ads-more than the
other three Washington daily
papers combined. Last year The
Star printed over rs million lines
Of classified advertising.
The prize-winning picture was
designed by Eugene Hoover.
Robert Green. editorial director
of Presentation, Inc, told the
club this years show represented
a tremendous growth over last
years. with 95 exhibits on display
through May 6.
Friday afternoon students from
public and commercial schools in
terested In commercial art will be
guests at a clinic at the gallery,
where advertising experts will dis
cuss the displays.
Winners in the eight other
classifications representing some
Of the best works by local artists
and photographers in the past
year were listed by The Star
earlier.
Evening star., 1951-04-18
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ALL
", 18, :.

the detectives and program OF
OPS.
A. Acquaint special segments of
the community" with specific OPS
rules and regulations applicable t.
them.
4. Work for maximum compli-
ance with requirements of OPS.
Planned In All Cities.
Mr.. Donohue said OPS officials
in all cities are appealing to city
heads for formation Of voluntary
consumer organization to help en-
force price rulings. He added it
will be 80 days or more before
such a group could serve its pur-
pose because OPS SO far has is
sued only general price freeze
orders and formulas.
Such a group today couldn't
serve any purpose" the Commits
sioner said. because it does not
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Picture Of Star Ad Results Wins
Advertising Clubs Photo Award

A picture captioned "In Reply
to Your Ad in The Star" took a
certificate Of award for Photogra-
pher James r. Dunlop. of the
Henry j. Kaufman Associates, yes
terday at an Advertising Club Of
Washington luncheon.
Mr.. Dunlop's picture was judged
first in the black-and-white photo
graphs division of the clubs Sec
ond annual art and photography
exhibit at the Corcoran Gallery
Of Art.
The picture was made Of actual
letters in some Of the classified
advertising return mail boxes be-
hind the business counter in the
lobby Of The Evening Star Build
ing.
Mr.. Dunlop's picture showed the
results of a typical day. Last year,
Evening star., 1951-04-18
Station WOOK-FM
To Move Into District

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday authorized
Radio Station WOOK-FM tc
move from Silver Spring into
Washington and change its facil-
tiles from Glass A Community
to Glass B (metropolitan).
The change involves an in
crease in power from 500 watts
to 1874 kilowatts. The station
also will shift from channel 24o
to channel 262.
Evening star., 1951-04-18

The instruments offered in this advertise
ment are made and guaranteed by one of
Americas most reputable manufacturers.
We feel an obligation to you in offering
service that matches this reputation. Dial
District 1854 and ask for Service"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
rip Van Wrinkle" j..
Plays Here Tuesday

Continued from rage ID
Gretchen returns unexpectedly
and catches him. In a heart
rending scene she drives him
from the door, out into the
storm.
The third act finds Rip wan
dering through the mountains
in the storm. Here he meets up
with dwarfed, supernatural
remnants of Hendrick Hudson's
crew. The ,dWarfS cannot speak.
Through dumb show they get
Rip to drink with them. He
doesn't count this one," drinks,
and falls into a heavy sleep.
His awakening twenty years
later finds him believing he
has slept only over night. His
beard and hair are white and
long; his clothes even more
tatered than before. He is stiff
and sore. Even after, discover
ing his beard ("Vy ISIS dot on
me?") he cannot understand
what has happened to him and
the changed village to which he
returns.
However, at the end, he is
Instrumental in saving his
grown daughter from a forced
marriage, and also wins back
his stolen property.
The entire show is. costumed
in the Dutch colonial period,
the costumes being especially
designed and made for this pro-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Parent-Teacher
Group Favors
Bond Election
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
alton of the school board in
recent years, but that plans had
been delayed, due in part to
the status of YelloWtail dam
having some effect upon antici-
pated enrolment.
Denny added that although
Crow Agency schools also have
some problems concerning suf-
ficient clasSrooms, the situation
there is not as bad as in Har-
din and he believes Crow Agen-
cy people will cooperate in any
move to construct additional
facilities in Hardin.
Terrill described architects
plans for an addition at the
school, which he said are of
new and functional design but
all unnecessary trim is elimin-
ated and plans are made as
economical as possible. Plans
include six classrooms, a teach
ers' room, a small office, nurse
facilities and a shower room.
V. H. Ross, chairman of the
board, said that after initial
bids were examined and after
Investigating the cost of desks
and other furnishings, the
board estimates that a $500 900
bond issue will be needed to
construct the additional facil-
tiles.
The board can take no action,
he said, unless taxpayers petit
ton the board to call a bond
election. He explained that the
| petition must be signed by 20
per cent of, the eligible voters
and that 40 per cent of eligible
voters must cast votes in a bond
election.
Eligible voters were defined
as people whose names appear
on either personal or real estate
tax rolls in the district, and
they must also be registered
voters in the cointy.
The chairman said that the
present bonded Indebtedness of
the district totals $35 900, which
will be retired in five years. If
an additional bond issue were
voted 1t would increase taxes
| for only five years, he said,
when current bonded indebted
ness would be retired, leaving
only the new bond issue.
The possibility of use of gov
eminent funds was discussed
and it was pointed cdG that the
district has received approx
mately $1,000 per year during
the years 1916, 1947, 1949 and
J 1850, in connection with Indian
pupils attending the local
schools.
A question and answer per-
iod followed the panel discus
sion and matters aired included
adequate playground room, and
location of any additional con-
%struction.
Music on the program con-
sisted of an Instrumental trio
consisting of Janice Schoen, De-
lores Dewald and Daisy Cline,
directed by Frank Solazzi.
During the business meeting
Mrs. Roy Chambers, membership
chairman, reported that an at
tendance contest is planned be-
tween parents of school chill
dren of various rooms. Mrs.
John Fisher, program chairman,
stated that DR.. r. L. Hender-
son of Eastern Montana GoI1epe
of Education will be speaker at
the next, regular meeting.
On the social committee for
Tuesdays meeting were MI. and
Mrs. Charles Schumacher, MIR.
and Mrs. Luke Dyche, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike fitzpatrick, the Rev.
and Mrs. A. Clair King, and MIR.
and Mrs. Richard Beeman.
It was reported that the as
ISOLATION now has a member
ship of 100.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

and son, Mark, of Miles City
spent Monday and Tuesday in
Hardin on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frank
lin drove to Miles City Monday
to attend the golden wedding
anniversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Jelinek, uncle
and aunt of Mrs. Franklin. They
returned to Hardin Tuesday.
Marvin Zimmerman of Napol-
con, North Oak, visited at the
home of his brother, jules
Zimmerman. He was here for
a few days after which time,
Mr.. Zimmerman left for San
Francisco, Calf, where he is
to be employed.
There will be a food sale
sponsored by the Junior BYE at
Kelly'S Super Market, Saturday,
Nov. 10 at 9:30.-AdV.
Mrs. Rosie Wakley and Mrs.
Ellen Cochin both from Bill
ings visited at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Butkay for one week.
Mrs. Rosie Wakley and Mrs.
Butkay are sisters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

the worthy grand matron, Mrs.
Ruth Colyer, of Torrington made
her official visit to the chap
ter. Mrs. Weir and Mrs. Colyer
are friends of lang standing.
There will be a food sale
sponsored by the Junior BYF at
Kelly's Super Market, Saturday,
Nov. 10 at 9::30.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Ross were
weekend guests at the home