davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-21
MICHAEL S CERTIFIED
TV SERVICE

81 Z ct. Sc. Ask for Mr.. Bernie.
~ SERVICE MEN. experienced, TOP
~ Sun. DB bet. ffiHDT; Il am. and FioiO p.m'' a.
nv sERVfcEMAN with iih car. ar ApDiy AG;
DYNAMIC STORES. Service Dept.
1900 q st. nv. ST. 0250. -2i
Evening star., 1952-01-21
NEED EXTRA CASH

DRIVE A TAXIcAB
rev hours training prepares you.
BOBS STUDIO TAXI SCHOOL.
l31 10th 50. NE. II. 2-5102. --23
A CAREER OPPORTUNITY
For those. kith ambition, initiative
end aesire for financial success.
PEOPLES LIFE ms. co.
Offers It's newest agency contract:
!. No debit collections.
2. Guaranteed salary.
8. Leads furnished.
4. Complete portfolio Of industrial
and ordinary plans.
s. Group hospitaiixation ana insur.
ance.
Q. Class and field training with pay
period
z. Extra Bonus and incentive plans.
by appointment. Mr.. A. v.
peMAN99. MA. 1928. al
Evening star., 1952-01-21
MEN WANTED

For outdoor clerical work; ages, Is
full-time work with promotionai op.
port; must be accurate with figures
and have legible handwriting; 5-day,
40-hr. wk.. varied hrs; paid vaca-
tons and sick leave; $202. so per
once. CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.. 3Sth
snd M SITS. NV. Take No. so
Evening star., 1952-01-21
OFFICE MANAGER
s5.oOo-se,ooo

procedures and supervising Ice. Of
nee stan, for commercial corpora
ton: Must have accounting degree.
Reply stating full qualifications to
Box 163-D, Star. 81
Evening star., 1952-01-21
DRUG CLERK
EIectrician Apprenfice

Will nay top wages for man with
exper. and initiative; insurance ben
snts, paid vacation. PEARSON'S
PHARMACY, 244S wis. ave 90
Evening star., 1952-01-21
AUTO MECHANIC

Experienced in truck neet mainte-
good pay; paid vacations and sick
leave and other empIoye dement's.
Please write Box 3133. Columbia
AUTO PAINTER-Attractive opening
sor.d s1r dab0ve,averase oT .nn painter; expsri-
0n saa%si sss ss Rf sasaqe5 so start
Cali Ii. 3-s8OO, Mr. Michaeison for
NC. i7sl Bisdensbumre mRRdanHssS' I'd. n.eMs7
AUTO PARTS MAN
counter work; viii only consider
man onr Nth Ss,nasl ability .,n Eho can sroy With
leave. holidays, Insurance plan. See Bee
Mr.. e. Nicholson. No phone calls.
aiANDLEY Eia MOTOR CO.. 1928 Geor-
AUTO SALESMAN wanted for used
car dept, In modern. fast-growing
Ford leadership. II you are . good
closer: mere Is your opportunity to
age. Personal interview only. BROAD
STREET MOTORS, 1901 West Broad
ST. Falls Church. Va. -23
AUTO SALESMAN needed at once,
to merchandise and sell new cars.
ui . pIOBItSSlVG volume oealeI
Liberal pay plan: ideal working
cond.: demonstrator avail. to man
OF proven ability. II you are inter-
ested In making far above average
earnings. 1t will be well worth your
Whiie to investigate our proposition.
CaIi Art Cdvtngton for appt., WI
S2OO, COyINGTON MOTOR CO.,
Packard. 1901 Wisconsin ave. Be
BACKHoE OPERATOR, must be- be- ex-
es1i psT;' No 9, drinkers ss or foaters wanted.
BookkREfiNsGal Ss5 XII FilsGlsi MACHINE operator. mst
experienced In posting to customers
ledger cards. Good opportunity for
qualtned person who has had fairly
sSSf Eo1f SsshssGHad es %Rs L6d ip tygs g
BooKKEEPER. experienced With
construction accts.; state exper. and
salary s1;sy expected In frst letter: re-
BRICKLAYERS. 100 men needed for
lge. housing protect IA Richmond.
cHoR FIREPRoofTINd CO. % ASs A
rs men needed for
Ice. housing project in Norfolk, va;
So per hr. Call Mr.. Metz. RE. 1855.
ANCHOR INVESTMENT CO. pa
BUTCHER. experienced, for upper
Conn. ave-. trade; references: good
hours. good nay. 551S Conn. ave.
CAMERA STORE SALESMAN, experi.
enced only, q good position for Q
good man, BENZ A. RITZ 61S
Evening star., 1952-01-21

SKIP TRACER
Experienced for collection dept. Of
salary. steady position. Apply HOL-
LYWooD CLOTHING CO.. 703 9TH
Evening star., 1952-01-21
HELP MEN

SALESMAN, married man
who is now employed and wants "a
better. his income and increase his
opportunity for Advancement. We
customers who buy from us resu-
larly; no soliciting. We furnish
car and pay all expenses. Liberal
retirement and pension fund, steady
work. no layoff; salary and COM
mission viii pay earnings in ex.
cess OF $40 per wk. No sales ex-
perience required as we train you
FULLY with supervisor for Q wks.
apply COOK COFFEE COMPANY.
803 Franklin st. ne. -2I
Evening star., 1952-01-21

purpose man; good salary and good
WORKING conds. Apply ALBAN Tow
ERS, 3700 Mass. ave. NV.
INSURANCE MAN for established
Genit, life, q. and h.. hosp; excel
lent opportunity for one who win
produce. Telephone Ma. 2S75 for
appt. or RA. $3.50 ewes. and wk.
INSURANCE statesmen. excellent
opportunity with a good future.
EMPIRE STATE MUTUAL LIFE in.
SURANcE CO.. S05 g st. NV. RIM.
JANITOR. settled married man no
ply SPRING GARDENS oFFIcF,
S007 Eastern ave-. 9. 8. go
JANITOR, colored. elevator apt, oil
burner. ST 1857. 81
JANIT0R, 9th class license, new
bldg. good position for good sober.
married man, no children. CaIi
colored. exper. for TEG iapre
ccSsIii eSSse; col 4e5s ssfs' rea' No quarters 5s
JANITOR SUPPLIES SALEsMANETop
salary, plus good comm; concern
expanding. Apply at once. AMER
lCAN BAG & PAPER Co. Ii.
7-S3O3, Sum- III T-Rkh6 81
Evening star., 1952-01-21

8 days. paid vacation. group insur.
ance, permanent employment. high
school education, age 81 to 90.
CANADA Dry GINGER ALE CO, NC.
1901 East-West highway. Silver
Evening star., 1952-01-21
HELP MEN tcont.I

Auto Body and Fender Men
AEERs oLpSMOBILE-CADrLLAC CO
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
ALEXANDRIA. VIRGINIA.
Has permanent Jobs In new wreckshop
building Tor 2 first.elass men. 6-day,
40-hr. wk. Excellent earnings and
working conditions. Call or see Mr.
WOOD. OR Mr.. FUCHS. OV. O35O
AUTO GLASS MEN l2), 6h days,
AUTO MECHANICS. Opportunity foi
two. Steady employment, high earn
lngs Tor good men; health insurance.
prodt. sharing plan. completely mod.
ern shop with every type Of equip
ment. Chance for promotion.
Wash.'s Oldest and largest Dodge.
Plymouth leadership TREW MO.
TOR CO. Phone Mr.. Meyers. fore
man, DE. 1910 for appt.
AUTO MECHANIC, for used car dept. /;
inside work, 6-day wk.. paid holi-
days Call ER. lnA2 -2l
Evening star., 1952-01-21
lInl Penna Ave: n W
OPPORTUNITY

OPPORTUNITY
To Train For Managership
national finance organiza-
tion needs alert, aggressive, youne
men. aRe 81 to 35, to. train as
branch managers. Straight salary.
Car allowance; paid vacations;
steady employment: insurance and
other benefits. Apply In person,
LINCOLN LOAN SERVICE, INC:
7002 Carroll ave-. Takoma Park. Mo
Or 3412 r. I. ave-, Mt. Rainier;
Evening star., 1952-01-21
MEN (COLORED)
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
q you have Q college or high school
education. and think you have the
ability to run your own business, we
are Q national manufacturer that
Investment on your part, unlimited
training given you by our factory
representative; after four weeks you
VIII be capable Of running your own
business and making $4,000 or
more each year; investigate this,
rs worthwhils; Interviews viii Be
FLOOR. Factory Branch No. 3. -2I
Evening star., 1952-01-21

DMUU CLEkk, eVeninGH Q week
snd part Of Sunday: 81 per hr.
CONCORD PHARMACY. 1916 New
DRUG CLERK. exper.; ie ref; fuii or
part time. PETWORTH PHARMACY.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
OVER 10 YEARS Or AGE
White. to insert papers on Sat night
Apply TO Mr.. Ferber uaailroom fore
man mez2anine floor. any time this
week to get letter for work permit
Bring your birth certificate. Be
ready to start on Saturday night q
$40 Good pay NO PHONE CALLS
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1952-01-21
HELP MEN

MULTILITH FRESHMAN, top quality,
ouTH Co. DI. lilo. -a5
OFFICE BOY AND MESSENGER.
white, for airline assn, $3.50 mo, to
start. Phone ME. 671S-671l. -2I
Evening star., 1952-01-21
JEWEL, TEA co

V1"1 III Z 011 W.
Can you manage business that
guarantees you $1,000 plus COM
build it to q, 900 or more the
4 e eagn saS you Up ors saSud she 09 srd
year. If you lack the caoital but
have the ambition 10 take o going
business and build IL. please call
HO 571S, ask for MR.. MANN. -25
Evening star., 1952-01-21
nELP AfN
SHOE SALESMAN.

Experienced with fitting
mems shoes; work in ArlinF-
ton, Va: good income possi-
btltties on salary and commits.
sion: unusually liberal discount
privtleges. Apply MR.. ELL
Evening star., 1952-01-21
ERGO

ENGINEERING q RESEARCH CORY.
RIVERDALE, MD. WA. 4444. Ext, 70.
INTERVIEWS s-3 MoN.-FRI.
SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT
Evening star., 1952-01-21

When ansUertns Advertisements
addressed to Star bores. do NOT
fnciose original references. photo
graphs or other materials OF per-
sondl palue. Copies serpe the par
pose and ORIGINALS may oct lost
Evening star., 1952-01-21

DRUG CLERK. exper. desired. Steady,
full time. $50 to start, plus extras.
HIooER's DRUGS, NC. 5017 Conn.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
ROUTE SALESMAN

route opening for ambi-
tious married man. No experience
short training period Cali DU iii
before 4 pm. or LO $3.50 after
pm. MANHATTAN CO., Laundry
and Dry Cleaning 1928 Florida
ave. NV -21
Evening star., 1952-01-21
JORSI IORSl IORSI

VOO0s VOoOs V0oO.
Every man sells his time 70 Qthe
highest bidder; we win pay any man
. top dollar II he Is capable Of
learning our type work: no expert
ence necessary; our men earn $3.50
invegtigate this; 80 men needed i'm
mediately; earnings start immedi-
ately. Interviews win be made 3:I6-
500 pm. only. See MR.. RICHARD
at 1022 18th st. NV. Second Floor.
Factory Branch No. -21
Evening star., 1952-01-21
SKIP TRACER

THE YOUNG MEMS SHOP
n. Hishland and Fairfax Dr.. Ari,. va.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

ROUTE statesmen
ARMOUR & co.
Under 36, high school graduate. Call
Mr.. Walsh. ME. 1886, for appoint
ment. ga :
Evening star., 1952-01-21
Statesmen

statesmen
EARN FROM $3.50 TO
$500 WEEKLY, DE-
PENDING ON TINE
AND ABILITY. WE
FURNISH LEADS-NO
CANVASSING - FULL
COOPERATION FROM
THE MOST SUCCESS
Full PROPORTIONAL
FIRM IN WASHING
TON.
EMPLOYE BENEFITS
TESTED AND PROVEN
METHODS. TO GET
BUSINESS.
Evening star., 1952-01-21

opportunity for advancement. Caij
RA. $3.50 only bet. 5 and Z pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-21
MEN-PART TIME

MEN-PART TIME
Exceptional earning during evening
hours for men OF high character
to top-paying permanent position.
internationally recognised product
presented by appointment to Sc
lected prospects. Apply Tues. Jan.
F.. 22, 8 p.m.,. Adams Room, Wardman
Park Hotel. 80
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Arlington Church
Plans Homecoming
For ParishiOners

Parishioners of Our Lady of Vic
tory Church, Columbus, will spon-
sor their first annual homecoming
benefit on Friday night, May is,
at Valley Dale. There will be a
program of entertainment in addi-
ton to bridge and euchre playing
Refreshments will be served.
General chairman for the event
will be Mrs. Louis Martin, with
Mrs. William Zuber and Mrs. Roger
D. Knott, co-chairmen. Other chair
men include: Mrs. Daniel Rankin,
tickets; Mrs. (. A. Argus and Mrs.
Lucille Miller, reservations; Mrs.
Paul Burke and Mrs. William Gel
ger, door prizes; Mrs. Leonard
Thompson, table prizes; Mrs. An
thony Carifa, finance, and Mrs.
Joseph E. TritSchler and Mrs. Pat
rick j.. Kirwin, publicity.
A special feature in connection
with the homecoming will be a
poster contest between pupils of
the seventh and eighth grades of
st. Agatha's and Our Lady of Vic
tory schools.
Proceeds of the affair will fl
nance new equipment for the cafe
terra of Our Lady of Victory
school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Summer Sessions
At Local College
To Open July 9th

Twenty-one courses will be given
in the summer session of the Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs
which will run from July 9 to Aug
Is.
The courses are: business law
shorthand, typing, school manage
ment, education methods, English
literature, creative writing, health
activities, U. S. history, American
political institutions, American for
eign policy, institutional admins
tration, children's literature, differ
ential calculus, integration of high
school mathematics, French, Span
ish, Latin, music education, con-
temporary philosophy, general psy-
chology, general science, sociology,
and freshman theology.
Additional courses, also will be
offered if a sufficient number of
requests for them are received. it
was announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Art Opens WindOU On Infinite
POntiff Tells Italian Artists

VATICAN CITY - (Radio, NC)
THE function of all art lies in
breaking through the narrow and
tortuous enclosure of the finite in
which man is immersed while liv-
ing here below, and in providing a
window on the infinite for his hun
CRY soul"
This was the key thought in a
brief address by His Holiness Pope
Plus XII during an audience for
200 Italian artists. They had come
to Rome to attend the sixth quad
rennial meeting of artists.
In receiving the artists, the Pom
tiff expressed his pleasure in dis
cussing with them lone of the es-
sential characteristics of art, which
consists in a certain intrinsic af-
finity' with religion"
Any efforts to deny or suppress
the relation between art and re-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

ligion would detract from art it.
self, the Pontiff said, because
whatever artistic beauty one wants
to find in the world, in nature and
in man-in order to express this
artistic beauty in sound, or in col
or, or in plays for the masses, the
material cannot prescind from
God" Whatever exists is bound to
God by an essential relationship,
the Pope added.
The chances of art for success
in reaching its ideal, and true ar
tistic accomplishment depend on
the clarity with which art mirrors
the infinite and the divine, the
Pope said, adding:
Naturally, We are far from
thinking that in order to be inter
prefers of God in the sense just
mentioned, artists must treat ex-
plicitly religious subjects. On the
other hand, one cannot question
the fact that never, perhaps, as in
these subjects has art reached its
highest peaks.
Beloved sons, crown your artis-
tic ideals with those of religion
which reyitalize and integrate
them. The artist is of himself a
privileged person among men, but
the Christian artist is, in a certain
sense, an elect, because it is prop
er to the elect to contemplate, to
enjoy and to express Gods per-
fections."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
E.-Grand Knights
Set Marion ParLey

MARION - Plans were complet-
ed for past grand knights meet
ing May 13, when Marion Council,
Knights of Columbus, met recently.
At this time the various offices
will be filled by past officers and
honorary life memberships will be
conferred on several members.
Francis Mcdaniel and Dennis
Malloy were named delegates and
L. A. Axe and Charles Simonis al
ternates to the state convention to
be held at Cleveland May IL, 18
and 10.
The council will again sponsor
a team in the bantam baseball
league it was announced.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
One-Man Assault
Wins Paratrooper
Medal OF Honor

WASHINGTON = (NC) - A 20.
year-old Catholic paratrooper of
Mexican descent was one of three
servlcemen awarded the Nations
highest military decoration - the
Congressional Medal of Honor-and
called representative of the Amer.
lean peoples true fiber by Presi.
dent Truman in a White House
ceremony.
Corp. Rodolfo P. Hernandez of
Fowler, Calf, whose parents are
Mexicans, was the Catholic recip.
lent. He is parishioner of St.
Lucy's Mission in Fowler. Corporal
Hernandez was decorated for
smashing an attack by charging
up hill with his bayonet in the
face of heavy artillery, mortar and
machine gun fire. He killed six
Korean Reds before dropping un-
conscious from grenade, bayonet
and bullet wounds.
In presenting the Medals of Hon
or at the White House rose garden,
President Truman said:
These are wonderful citations.
They show just exactly what the
fiber of the American people is
made of. They show exactly how
the young men feel toward their
Government. They show the sacri-
fices that they are willing to make
to support and keep that Govern
ment a free one from now on"
The other Medal of Honor recip-
tents we're Marine Master Sergt.
Harold E. Wilson of Birmingham,
Ala, and Army 1t. Lloyd L. Burke,
of Stuttgart. Ark.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
New Pamphlet
Gives Tips On
Army Morality
Greetings Advises Young
Men Facing Army Call;
CSC Priest l. Author

WASHINGTON - MC) - Mill.
tary life is not reform school
1t takes you as you are You
either grow up faster or 90 down.
hill faster You can become a
bum while you are wearing a uni.
form, or make a man out of your.
self. The opportunity is yours"
That is some of the practical,
down-to-earth advice to young men
about to enter military service in
a booklet entitled "Greetings!o
published by the National Catholic
Community Service. A first edition
of $4,000 is now ready for distribu.
ton.
The 52-page booklet was prepar-
ed by the Rev. Thomas J. ODon.
nell, csc, Notre Dame Univer.
sity graduate. Written in a breezy
style, Greetings" contains the
thoughts, feelings and even the
expressions of hundreds of persons
who know from actual first-hand
experience what should be said to
young men about to enter military
service"
Drawings by AL Kaelin, an Air
Force veteran, illustrate the chap
terS of the booklet, which discuss
such questions as Dolls and Dice, "
Church Call" and Roaming in
the Cleaning"
Typical of the style in which the
pamphlet is written, and of the
counsel it offers, is the paragraph
on moderation:
unless you know your limit
know what you can take without
getting tight-you should leave the
stuff alone. And no one is telling
you to go find out what your limit
is. Moderation is the word to keep
in mind. The Military is liberal in
allowing man TO drink at his own
discretion so long as he does not
disgrace himself in uniform II
you keep sitting around bar you
are apt to keep drinking. What
happens to you is your business
And if you keep drinking you won't
have the slightest idea what your
business is. You'll end up chinning
yourself on a curbstone."
Copies of Greetings" are avail
able from the National Catholic
Community Service, 1912 Massa.
chusetts Avenue, NV, Washing
ton 5, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Local Noes Committee
,Entertains Disabled Vets

The Columbus Committee of the
National Catholic Community Serv-
ice will entertain the veterans at
the VA Hospital. Chillicothe, Fri
day, April Is.
Miss Betty Kulp is chairman of
the committee in charge OF the
event. Assisting her will be Misses
Theresa Selegue, Christine Ricci,
Helen Lang, Pauline Albert, Doris
Harmon, Donna Davies. Mary Jane
Bartilucci, Ramona Gomez, and
Mary Lewis.
The program will be directed by
John McAndrews.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18

orously implemented, is likely to
prove one of the most dynamic
ideas of the second half of the
10th century.
1T has aroused great hopes IN
the hearts Of men, and America
must study how to fulfill them,
he added. For the first time in
history there is available the ma
terial and moral means to conquer
vast economic and social problems
on a world scale.
I'VE may live to see the present
concern flower into an act Of love
the like of which the world has
never seen before the diplomat
concluded.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Missioners Could Help

Relating point four to mission
airy work, the Rev. Frederick Nc
Guire, C.M., executive secretary of
the Mission Secretariat, said mis-
sioners should be equipped with
sufficient technical knowledge to
help solve housing sanitation and
agricultural problems.
There's an old saying among
missionaries" the priest said, land
that is you can't make a convert
unless you first make friend"
DR.. John A. Hannah, president of
Michigan State College, said it is
widely known that hunger is abhor-
rent to Americans who respond
generously to appeals for food.
1t is ironieal," he said, "that our
concern for the food-producing
dumb animals on our farms and
ranches has been one cause of dis
covering the truth of what the lack
of certain minerals and vitamins
can do to biological organism
such as man. We are beginning
to realize that what we have
sometimes scorned as laziness and
lack of initiative on the part Of
other peoples are often in reality
the manifestations of the hidden
hungers."
"Some of these people" he con-
tinued, live within food produc-
ing areas of tremendous potential.
1t makes sense to help them lift
themselves out of their slough of
despond 1t is intolerable to let peo-
pie starve within grasp of abund-
ant food"
Charles Malik, Lebanon's min
lister to the United States, told the
conference that Point Four, if Wig
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-04-18
Catholic Leaders Urge Support
OF u. s. Point Four Program

WASHINGTON - NC - The
United States Point Four program
Of giving technical assistance to
underdeveloped countries abroad
received vigorous support at the
recent National Conference on In
ternational Economic and Social
Development.
Approximately 1900 person
from AZ states participated in the
three-dsy convention.
Point Four" declared Msgr.
Luigi g. Ligutti in an interview,
is based on the Golden Rule. IL is
not merely q giving Of more TO
eat and more work, but il aims at
development of human dignity"
The Monsignor, who is executive
director of the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference and officis,
Holy See observer at the United
Nations Food and Agricultural Or
ganization, said that all Catholics
should be interested in the assist
ance program.
1T is carrying out. in wider fash
ion, what our missionaries have
been doing for centuries" he as
serted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

Frank Elder.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14
Mrs. Catherine HuleY
Wus Former Resident


Mrs. Catherine Haley, So,
pioneer resident of wyoming,
who died in California Feb. 8,
was buried at Sheridan, Wyo.,
last Wednesday.
Born in Hancock, Mich, Nov.
5, 1865, she moved to Meadow
Grove, Neb., in 1877 and was
married to Michael Haley OF
Hay Springs, Neb., May 10, 1886.
They came to wyoming in
1891 where her husband enter
ed the tie contracting business
on Black Mountain for the
BurlintOn railroad. At the con-
cluSion of the contract, Haley
entered the livestock business
on the rs Ranch near Ranches
ter, then owned by s.. G. F.
HeSSe Of Buffalo.
The Haleys in 1899 establish
ed their own ranch a mile north
of Manchester. MI. Haley pre-
coded his wife in death, Jan.
10, 1911.
Since that time, Mrs. Haley
nad made her home at differ
ent times at the ranch until
1888, when she sustained a hip
injury which permanently in
jured her. From that time she
had made her home with her
daughter and Son-in-laW, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl @. Long of Bell
flower, Cal, who came to Har-
din in 1916, when Mr.. Long
engaged in the clothing bus
mess. In 1918. Mr.. Long became
undersheriff Of Big Horn coun-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-14

Ety, serving with John Mcleod
until 1922, when he entered the
garage business with Walter O.
Lee in the Big Horn Garage.
In 1926, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
and daughter, Ellene, Mrs. Hal
ey and nephew, Edward Sulliv-
an, moved to Eugene, Ore. In
1871 the Longs and Mrs. Haley
moved to Beethoven, Cal, where
Mrs: Haley passed away on
The remains were accOmpan-
led by her daughter and laid to
rest beside the body of her hus-
band February 5 in the Sheri-
dan Municipal cemetery.
Mrs. Long returned to her
home in Beethoven Monday,
Feb. II.
Besides these relatives, Mrs.
Haley is survived by a grand
daughter, Mrs. Gordon Good
pasture, Leaburg, Ore, and two
great grandchildren, Billy and
Carla Marie Goodpasture; a
nephew, Edward J.. Sullivan,
Linwood, Cal, and his two
daughters; a sister, Mrs. C. C.
Bradford, and a brother, Pete
Sullivan, both of Battle Greek,
Neb.; a brother-in-law, E. j.
Haley, Creighton, Neb., and sew
eral nieceS and nepheWS.