davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

A total of 7,145.89 acres of
Crow Indian land, in "a senar-
ate tracts, is being offered for
bid. according to information
from L. C. Lippert, superinten-
dent of the Crow Indian reser-
walton.
Sealed bids will be received
at the superintendent office at
Crow Agency until 2 pm. De-
cember 4, at which time they
will be opened in the presence
of bidders.
According to regulations, II
prospective purchasers desire to
bid on more than one allotment
or tract. they must submit a
separate bid for each. Most OF
the lands advertised for sale
are now under lease or permit
and, the purchaser takes the
land subject to any existing
lease or permit thereon. No re-
fund to the purchaser because
of the existence of such lease
or permit will be honored by the
Indian office. adjustments, If
any, must be made between the
lessee and the purchaser OF the
land.
When the Indian land offer
ed for sale is irrigabel under
a federal irrigation project and
such land has been designated
as being part, of a project, there
exist, in accordance with laws.
obligations for the payment OF
operation and maintenance
charges. IF there are any de-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

trip to the Orient which in
cludes Japan, Formosa, China
and the Philippine Islands
The pictures feature the
great missionary work being
done among the peoples of the
Orient, particularly Formosa,
where thousands of military
men attended meetings. DR..
Chalfant has made two expedi-
tions to South and Central
America in the interest of mis-
sionary work. The trips have
taken him into the interior of
Bolivia and Panama, where he
contacted savages who had
never seen a white man.
DR.. Chalfant directs the &C
tivities of many thousands of
young people throughout the
nation in his capacity as direc-
tor of Christian Education.
These activities include a mis-
sionary program supported by
the Crusaders or youth move
ment of the FourSquare church
es, who support 16 missionar-
les or the foreign field; youth
camps with an attendance of
5000 this past summer; youth
rallies; a training program to
promote leadership in the youth
organizations of the Foursquare
churches, and many other pro-
grams.
Because of his ability as a
speaker and his travel eXper-
fence, DR.. Chalfants is in con-
slant demand as a speaker and
lecturer not only in churches:
but before fraternal and civic
groups.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Mrs. W. W. Thomas
Dies Suddenly
Following Stroke

Funeral services for Mrs.
Phoebe Ann Thomas, SO, were
conducted at l pm. Monday,
Nov. 10 at the First Congrega-
tional church in Hardin, with
the Rev. Leonard j. Kovar Of
Floating.
Mrs. Thomas, wife of William
W. Thomas and mother of Mrs.
Albert Wildin of Hardin, died
suddenly at 9 pm. Thursday,
Nov. 6, after suffering a stroke
several hours previously.
Burial was in the Hardin
cemetery with Bulls Mortuary
in charge of arrangements.
Pallbearers were Gus Salveson,
Arthur Wildin, M. Mario Sol
azzi, Logan Gookin, Richard
Beeman and Dr.. William Lieb-
man.
Mrs. Thomas was born Sep
TENDER IL, 1893, at Harrisburg,
Ill, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Thomas. On March Is,
1919, she was married to Viii
liam w. Thomas at McLeans-
boro, Ill. At the time of their
marriage, both Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas were teachers in the
Illinois public schools. Later
they travelled for a number of
years before. becoming assoc
lated with the Indian Service
and serving in various capac-
tiles until some weeks ago when
Mr.. Thomas reached retirement
age and the couple moved to
Hardin.
Mrs. Thomas was a member
of the Methodist church of
Gettysburg, S. D., the Order of
Eastern Star, and various 9TH
er social and church groups.
In addition to her husband
and daughter. Mrs: Thomas is
survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Alma Gales of San Jose, CAL,
Mrs. Oscar Gable and Mrs. C.
G. Carlisle, both of Raleigh,
ILL.,, and Mrs. H. A. Sitton of
F'redericktown, Mo-, and a half
brother, Oscar Thomas.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

in local areas where some
ranchers have reported damage
to crops. Brown said the de-
partment will aid in dispensing
such concentrations if they are
notified through the local
game warden when such in
stances occur. He said that a
special open season on deer,
by permit, is being considered
for the Pine Ridge area some
time before December /.
Kerns spoke of the problems
of the AbSarokee Committees
problems in endeavoring to re-
Continued on page y
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

studies with Nine. Samaroff. In
1889, as winner of the Phila-
delphia orchestra's youth con-
test, he played under Eugene
Ormandy with such outStand-
ing success that he was re-en-
gagged to reappear with the
Philadelphia orchestra twice in
the season of his debut, an un-
precedented honor.
A year before America enter
ed the war, in the interests of
good will between the United
States and Brazil, Columbia Ar
lists Management organized a
contest - the prize, a trip to
Brazil and a tour of the coun-
try arranged by the pianist
Guiomar Noyaes. BattiSta won
and sailed for Rio de Janeiro
in 1871 to spend two months as
a highly acclaimed musical
emiSSary of his country.
World War II interrupted his
career. After several years in
the uniform of the United
States Army, his return to the
concert field was launched in
the summer of 1947 with an
engagement with the Boston
Symphony under Koussevitzky.
BaJtista's repertoire, both solo
and concerto, is remarkably
extensive. Piano concerto per-
formances include works of
composers ranging from Bach,
Beethoven, Brahms, Chopen,
Gershwin, Grieg and List to
Mcdowell Mendelssohn, Men
otti, Mozart, Rachmaninoff,
Ravel, Schumann, Shostakovich
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Chief Justice OF
Supreme Court
Says Wdr Folly

AS long as there is a glim-
mer of hope in settling world
differences by peaceful means,
we should explore that glim-
mer completely, Chief Justice
Hugh Adair of the, Montana
Supreme Court told an aud
fence assembled at ArmiStice
| day services here Tuesday.
Judge Adair compared events
in Montana history with the
present, citing as examples the
peaceful dealings of the Lewis
and Clark Expedition with the
Indians, as contrasted with
Clusters last stand on the Lit
tie Big Horn. He said we should
spread the buffalo robe, light
the pipe of peace, and talk it
over" as long as there is any
possibility of settling the Kor-
can war by peaceful means.
Prominent men have return
ed from Korea, Judge Adair
; said, convinced that United
Nations military activity there
should be increased as a means
of winning that war. He said
he is not convinced that such
a policy is right. Adding that
President-Elec Dwight D. Els
enhoWer may or may not agree
with that policy, Adair said it
was his hope that all possible
chances for a peaceful settle
ment would be pursued.
The speaker said it is his
belief that this country should
be prepared at all times for
the possibility of war, but at
the same time do everything
possible to prevent about war.
Judge Adair was introduced
by Carl Sloan, who acted as
master of ceremonies at the
services. The invocation was by
the Rev. C. A. Bentley of Crow
Agency. R. L. Jacobson, men,
Der of Frank Gress post, Am
vets, led in the pledge of al
legiance, and Mayor Jens Kali
berg gave the welcoming adj
dress.
Music on the program was
furnished by members of the
Hardin high school vocal de
partment, under the direction
of Miss Ethel Schuster, and the
Hardin high school band, di-
rected by Frank Solazzi, which
gave a concert in the business
district preceding the program
at II am. at the Harriet thea
tire.
Others seated on the speak
ers rostrum at the services, and
introduced by Sloan, included
Willard Scott, program chair
man; ChaS. Lambert, comman-
der of the local Amvets post;
ames Torske, commander of Har-
din post No. g., American Leg
ion; Carl Schuppe, represent
ing Commander C.. o. Lundbere
of James Louk post No. 748l,
VFW; Roy Chambers of the
American Legion; John Hill
and Mike Big Hair of the Grow
Agency Legion post; Mrs. E. A
Sloan, Legion Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Kay Ballard, VFW Auxil-
larry.
The services were sponsored
jointly by the veterans organ
iZationS of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Guest Speaker Is
Slated at
Hardin Church

Dr.. Harold Chalfant, inter-
national director of Christian
Education for the Foursquare
Churches, with headquarters in
Los Angeles, Cal, will be guest
speaker Friday, Nov. IA at 7:45
pm, at the local Foursquare
church, it has been announced
by the Rev. E. E. Fitch, pastor.
Dr. Chalfant' will speak in
the interest of the missionary
program of the F~oursquare
churches. He will show colored
motion pictures of his recent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Total of ], 1858 % Acres Of Grow Land
Is Offered for Bid on December4

linquent operation and main
tenances charges as of the date
of sale, such charges will be
deducted from the proceeds OF
the sale.
Minerals, including oil and
gas, are to he sold with the
land advertised, unless reserved
as indicated on the schedule OF
tracts to be sold.
Further Information may be
secured at the office of Super
intendent Lippert.
Minerals on a number of the
tracts offered for sale are re-
served for the benefit of the
Crow tribe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Church to Publish
BirthddY Colenddr

Various individuals have been
commissioned to contact all in
terested persons in the COM
munity to include their names
on a birthday, calendar spon-
sored by the First Congrega-
tional church of Hardin.
This will be a wall calendar
on which persons names are
listed on the day and month
of their birth anniversary, the
year not included.
All proceeds from the listings
and sale of this calendar will
be used for benevolence pur-
poses.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Brothers Arrdigned
In District Court

! Albert and Sidney Newman,
brothers arrested several weeks
ago in connection with alleged
cattle theft, were arraigned in
district court of Judge Ben
HARDWOOD on Thursday Nov. 8.
County Attorney Bert w.
Kronmiller filed a joint infor-
nation charging the pair with
grand larceny in the theft of
nine head of cattle.
Upon arraignment, the New
mans pleaded not guilty, and
Judge HARDWOOD set bail bond
at $1,000 each.
Some 1900 Japanese police
women are on active duty.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

November 5, Medaris His Bad
Horse and Annie Wolf Chief,
both of Lame Deer.
November 8, Phillips Novako-
vich of Monarch, Wyo., and
Ruth J. Peterson of Sheridan.
November s, George F. Nc
Intire and Sophia Ritz, both OF
Miles City.
November 8, Carley H. Mars
and Jennie Ostrum, both of
Billings.
November 8, John Young and
Elizabeth Butkay, both of Har-
din.
November 10, Hartford Black
Eagle, Jr., of Lodge Grass and
Rosemary Walks Over The Ice
of Crow Agency.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
CENSUS NEAR COMPLETE

Census work to determine
movement of trout in irrigation
bitches has now been completed
in three of four sample chan
nels in the Gallatin valley I'M
der the direction of Fisheries
Biologist William D. Clothier of
the Montana Fish and Game
department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Weeks Weuther

Recorded by Holly Sugar
Corp, Hardin, for week ending
5 pm. Wednesday, Nov. IL:
Maximum temperature: Ga
degrees, Nov. IL.
Minimum temperature: 10
degrees, Nov. 9.
Precipitation for the week:
None.
Precipitation for the year to
date: 1872 inches.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Junior Class TO
Present Play
Al School Friday

Calling All Ghosts" is the
title of the play to be present.
ed by the junior class of Har-
din high school Friday, Nov.
IA at 8 pm. The play is di-
rected by Michael Coffey.
Members of the cast include
Dian OFT, Dolores Dysart, Inez
Molina, Jean Weigand, Dorine
Holland, Carol Denny, zelda
Huntington, Bob Warren, Ben
ME Buechler, Don Kray and
Lewis Melendrez.
The play is a myStery-com-
cdy with the emphasis on
comedy. The plot involves Bob
Trens, a none-to-succesSful au-
thor of mystery plays. Despite
his lack of success he has a
high opinion of his ability. His
fiancee, Marian Dian Ott) has
Just inherited an old mansion.
She invites her relatives and
friends to dinner.
The play opens just after the
meal. Immediately strange
things begin to happen. Lily
Jean Weigand) and her boy
friend, George (Don Kray) en-
counter a gorilla while stroll
ling in the garden, a myster-
iouS visitor in a black veil ar
rives, and a note threatening
Marian with death at midnight
/: thrown through the window.
It is suddenly discovered that
several have good motives for
getting rid of Marian. Her old
er sister Helen dolores DySart)
feels she should have inherit
ed the house.; Susan, a cousin
o. Lily, believes that Z would
be an ideal place f. a tea
loom, and DR.. Brass, a friend
of Marian'S late uncle, wants
to turn the mansion into a
museum. Bob explains away all
the motives and strange hap
penings but is puzzled when a
woman detective (Dorine Holl-
and, arrives.
The detective, Miss Clark, in
siSts that there should be a
body someplace. They investi-
gate the mysterious tappings
and return to find DR. VraSS
has been murdered. Later the
gorilla reappears and Grumpy
is found tied in the closet with
the dead man.
The presence of the gorilla
and dead bodies (Marjorie is
also Shot) convinces Bob Trent
that life can be stranger than
his stories, but a double sur
prise ending brings the plot to
a hilarious final curtain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
POLICE CASES

POLICE CASES
The following cases appeared
on the docket of the city police
court during the past week.
November 10, ChaS. Gable
and James Kikuchi, each fined
$40 for careless driving; Lin
coin Sears, fined SIS for fail
ure to stop at a stop sign; Dan
L%itzinger, fined SIS for dis
turbance; Lucy Morales, fined
SIS for drunkenness and Har-
old Keasling and Fred Azure,
each fined SIS and each given
a Today Jail sentence for
drunkenness.
November IL, frankie Find
ley, fined $25 for reckless driv-
ing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Psychiatrist to
Speak at
P TAMeefing

DR.. B. G.. Hughett, pSychia-
trist and director of the Bill
ingS mental hygiene clinic, will
be speaker at the Hardin Par
entTeacher association meeting
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at 8 pm.
in the grade school gym.
DR.. Hughett will speak on
The Meaning of Emotional
Security"
my discussion will not be
specifically for parents of dis
turbed or handicapped child
rem, but will deal with every
day problems in the normal
home," he said. In addition to
the adres, a question and an
Swer program will be held. The
pSychiatrist also will discuss
problems presented through
audience participation.
DR.. Hughett assumed the
clinic dictatorship in Billings
last June. He received a mas
ter's degree in psychology at
Southern Methodist university
at Dallas, Tex, and is a grad
uate of Southwestern medical
college there. After externing
and holding residency at Tim
berlawn hospital in Dallas, he
continued psychiatric work for
three years at the Colorado
medical center. He taught at
Southern Methodist, Baylor I'M
iversity and the University of
Colorado.
All interested persons in the
community are invited to at
tend the meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

BIRTHS
Girls
November Z, Mrs. William
Fox, Hardin.
November 8, Mrs. Frank ES-
trada, Hardin.
November 10, Mrs. Danny
Jones, Hardin.
Boy
= November II, Mrs. Manuel
ESpinOza, Hardin.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc

BUTLER AND COOK, French, ex
perienced. prefer single gentleman
in Washington. Telephone AID. 1882
GIRL wants part time work. am
81 or 1-6 pm. Call ia. 4128.
LADY. colored. wants cooking an,
peestur 5sns1a! s44o. a9Hse work. Good 1ss sEssfs
WOMAN. colored. wants Job as nurse.
Friday. sa. H. 7ss6. SS5A' MONDAY 'n''
WOMAN DESIRES g.h.w. by dav. vic
Dupont Circle or not too far out
willing and obliging. excellent Iaun.
dress. CO. 5770. is
WOMAN. white. exper. and refs.
g;h;w;; desires job In NV; live in
RELIABLE colored woman wishes :
nn mnornings cleaning, ironing. AID
ELDERLY LADY desires home In
Falls Church area; help with work
no small children. JE. 3-1122. lis
H.W. BY DAY OR HOUR, refined
,colored lady. ME. 1894. 49,
Sunday or nights. Call at any
time. CO. 1865.
GOOD CLEANER AND IRONER want.
regular or days work. Mondays
thru Friday. good refs. HO. 2029
RUPHER'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
has women on hand waiting for dag
work; ref. HO. 9427.
COLORED girl desires housework 5
days week. No children. CO. 1884.
COLORED MOTHER will give care
to, child in private home. Reason
aDle. vi. 1856. 19s
COLORED high school girl desires
children. AID O537.
COLORED woman wants days work.
G.H.W. Call DE. 1857 between s
Evening star., 1952-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, 12O-bass, 5-treble. /
bass shift. italian made, beautiful
red marbleiZed fin.; practically new
about 25 hrs. playing time. See It
at 2506 End st. South, Arlington.
AppfNG fash ShsEi MACHINES, sunstrand. dsI eiec.
Se9.5o; UNITED TYPEWRITER Co.
ADDiNG MACHINE sALE-Hand and
electric models; money talks, 15H
cash cash. diTcoynt ynto o.. on al machines
AIR iIsNtSAd coMrkRssoR ssh seon g; tank tank
lathe. 12-inch swing, SO inches be-
tween center: fully equipped; drill
press 0arge bench model, power
hack saw; $3.50 takes all. Central
S.s4o0 Or Gsntral s-4es31. -1s
sEsss: sNyr 1s52 Roa sd ssSTy
for cash. APPROVED REFRIGERA.
AIR iaoN c6SD1ffoNERs;; ON ia NHaRs; ?. recondl.
toned. now in storage; will deliver
snd install; $3.50 and S100. JE
AIR CONDITIONER. Philco. complete
exhaust in air intake system; in
stalled N normal dbl. window. $225.
AIR CONDITIONERS. new. standard
make; A-ton window models; 5-yr
factory. guarantee; avail. at sub.
stantial savings to individuals OF
lge. purchasers. with or without in
stallation; Write Box 131-V., Star.
yyoTb19s y9s1s order. %-h.p.; $500. d 70
AIR ziSlSi ScioND1r1oNER-oE cons consol,
with scoop for sash window; no in.
stallation; A h.p.; excellent cond.
.$l75 or best offer. TIE, 1880. ..-19
AIR CONDITIONER. Philco; Va h:p.
$25. AP. O907. is
Evening star., 1952-05-17
TET,EVTSION

Gigantic clearance sale. Brand new
prices in area. Open till II pm.
AIMCO TV SALES
2S20 n. Washington Blvd.
Arlington. Va. GIL. $500
TV. RCA. 1859 21-inch Donley lined
oak, perfect. Selling because Of poor
Ty 1s lss5t1on ss5d w6 6rfss9t ss5s list s493 is vi!
TIRES "a. custom-built. Wv,
6:50x15. $50 or best offer; gar:
disposal, Waste Master, sos enamel
broom closet, Beautycraft. $50. 81.
TYPEWRITER and pictaphone; used;
year. yai' American iapae ef1si TYPGWRiTER VF rEaR
co, 1881 E. Capitol ST.. Ii. 3-00s2
S:30-5:30 incl. Saturday.
TYPEWRITER; portable. Roysl' like
9fT SsG Eth saT ssff TIE portsoss SSSs
once size; i5ss cash discount on any
CENTRAL. 2O19 l4th st. NV. IL
TYPEWRITER. port. Underwood. like
new: sacrifice' crsiafi,ce' S49.5O. MISS KING
isBiSs1s .so, DaBs B.neb shop ssss:
cleaning sink, new compressor. elec
drill. wise, turn table. elec. grinder
Closing shop; sacrifice. JE. 2-1511
VACUUM CLEANER, GE, with ali at
tachments; excellent condition; S25-
AP. 2497. lis
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux
$3.50. guaranteed; upright. $12.95
up; Hoover. S14 .95. All guaranteed
HYATTSVILLE VACUUM SERVICE
521I Bltimore ave. AP. $3.50. III
WASHER, Thor auto, new apt size
list 1904, sell for Sl50, no plumbing
needed. 1915 Hamilton st. w. Hy.
attsville WA. 227S. 30
WASHERS, DRYERS AND IRONERS
Warehouse sale. Almost all makes
and sizes. Must sell. Extra large
savings. No reasonable offer will bt
refused Open Mon. through Sat.
8 It'll 9. SILVER SPRING GAS
ELECTRIC CO., 944 Wayne eve.
JU. S-SO3S. -17
WASHER, Bendix Economat, full!
automatic. perfect condition; $l0O
Evening star., 1952-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
~,..s..! .. Z Z q.
-Hs saHGr.HF
o. :. =. ;, ...i.-.
t.;s.... -. =, y

See TEX CHERRY at Harrigans. cor
9th and H sts. .s.w. DI. 4946. -1S
GUITAR (Spanish). field drum, and
sticks. in excel. cond... S25 for both
sold separately OIL 0767. lis
GUNS-New and used, bought and
sold: All types fishing tackle; 0pee1n
NJ st. NV. MI $3.50.
sacrifice. So EN-. 1895 is
HEARING AID. ACQUISITION. one-piece.
air or bone receiver, excellent con-
dition; $50; SH. 1858. 1S'
old; cost 5000. sacrifice. as closing
estate. OIL. 1896. is
HEATER. Norge, oil space heater with
INVALID VAT; u; WALKER, 4GGdE $50, frst-ciass
condition. eOndns 1862 Newton st. ne. Ia
RoNER; ih2R, Gladiron, elec., with stand; ;
T% gTSd oSSa eSad'; s56 value; sell, Us go
1RoNER. R5i ER'Si Whirlpool, 1 yr. old. excel.
cond., $3.50. Call Fulton s-6651.
KITCHEN CABINETS twood) and a.
inch sink with base in good condi-
ton: See Engineer. THE BROAD
MOOR, 1901 Conn. ave. NV. -18
LAWN MOWER, REQ, 25 in, used one
summer, good condition. JU.
LAWN MOWERS, sharpened and re-
conditioned; IS each. Power lawn
mower, sos. Elec. lawn mower, $50.
REAR 1898 Rhode Island ave. ne.
Sat. afternoon. Sunday all day:
LOOM. 45-inch shuttlecraft; 4-har-
ness. 6-pedal; 10. IL and 15-dent
reeds included; ST. s3oe, 80. Is =
chair; S35.. ia. 2-2527: --18
LIVING ROOM SET. 3-piece. includ-
ing sofa bed (used only 8 mos.).
Phone SH. 0051. -19
hard and soft maple. oak and
beech; 10000 board feet, 1-inch
boards, random widths. VIM. PENN
LUMBER CO., HO. 1920. lis
Evening star., 1952-05-17
SITUATIONS WOMEN

COMPANION housekeeper for lady or
couple; quiet. reliable widow. Tree
GIRL, COLORED, desires to take care
Of small children in parents home.
HoGsEKEEPER or companion fol. el-
derby couple or lady. Experienced IN
practical nursing. Widow. Catholic
Non-smoker or drtnker. Ii. 1926.
NURSE, practical. white. gives hypos.;
dSctc5s'S SssS refs; available Immediately
eEAMSTRESS. ladies' and mems al.
terattons, desires work at home
References Phone DE: 6S7S. -1S
TEACHER, exper. kindergarten. de.
sires halliday nursery school posi-.
tion for September. 10. 1886
MATuRE al1Sb Z WOMAN, experienced. med.
ical. secretary. Dictaphone operator
wishes position as typist; pref. par
time or tipping at home. Box 299.X
ATTENTION lawyers, writers: TYP
ING done at home; day. eve. wsel
ends; envelopes. briefs, etc. ca
CSoSI2ooRED GIRL wants afternoon jol
as maid. bus girl or waitress. Elk
CSOGIDoSRED WOMAN, reliable and de
pendable, with Al city references
lood home; gay or evening. Du
~
Evening star., 1952-05-17
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. top
NiNGHAM, I49-W. Vienna. va.
GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION in
yours, GopfOrta6s screened KFIss EHas
KRoss KENNELS, Fairfax 679-J.
COCKER PUPPIES. Axe reg, shots;
males. S35. UN. 3348. IL
BOXER; male, fawn' white chest; 20
sisii.iss RSi H!s 4kc AZ ssss !sE Excel show PGs
BOXER PUPPIES: Pedisreed, Axe
SETTER PUPPIES, weeks. So. R. r.
LANIER, Fairlee subdivision, Fair
fax, fax; ys sastt tnear Fairfax ciFeleo. o.is GFss-
ssofIiE 81 III iTSgPs Int, ch: Waisl1s
ing. MacKINNoN. 1909 N. Roese-
pyp,sts ysls s. Ark ,p;.t,ts "a 1882 eo,,,., 7sS.t
and and White; $S5. Can 81. i17So
FRENCH POODLE. black. female. 10
mos; excel. pedigree;, TELEPHONE
:ss stses dos .. bsS So owamsSurs SSan cal lane
z!ss: Sc ss.SS Sa5S5 :isss 1ke ss9 s,
rSSiEEs4s!!Ass, IN sis2 male ;. and len.ls:
3ellsos5S' elsS If fs%ass 9asas5' pups Axe: els L.
PARAKEETS, breeders. mated or odd;
normals and rare. Ii. 4-9OS5,
II. 7-S25q. Us
II wks. old. Phone OR. 1897. -1S
BOXER PUPS, Axe, z wks. old, tenn
porary shots and wormed. JE.
2-65S3. -%\