davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-15

MAID. colored. to live in excellent
salary: good home; wonderful job
for right person. Phone ia. 144S.
MAID, . girls to share maid weekly;
must have health permit and refer
bedrm apt: hours io-3: Sio.90
,wkt ca; Call RA. 1916
MAID, live in; gh,w.. light cooking;
fond Of children; laundress .empl.;
of; refs; REQUIRED; S27 to $50 a wk.
WO. $3.50. -lf
NURSE-MAID, care of 1O-month- old
child, and s. h: W, small apt. Mon
day throueh Friday, 9 till 5. SIS.
UPSTAIRS GIRL; live in: 25 to 40.
with or without employed husbands;
must be exper. and fond of children;
other help employed; city refs. REQ,
WAITREsS-CHAMBERMAID. white,
German-American; live in. Phone
NO. 024S between 8 and 10 am,
WOMAN. ccIored. living Hyattsville-
Berwyn area. $40 week. clear of
taxes. Hotel Court. l0.N2 BALTIC
u blyG; y Or BerTyn' Nd. TO. 567s; --l5
dren. gh., W.; liberal time of; work
ing couple; So month. AP. 1903.
WHITE. u, uss,1 settled LADY lady to care fsE .
through Fri: have own pvt. rm.
Cali 10. s-9i44. after $50 pm.
LIVE IN. G.H.w., plain cook, assist
GiIth 6.ti. child. Refs. Good salary.
MAlDITake care Of baby . to : pm.
ExFfR: slFdsy FEL1AB1E Ri i't PERsoN&:car. PE Sl
2-yr. .-old girl. g.h.w. for working
mother: SIP days. S@5 to start: car
fare Recent local refs. KE. s-6S04.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a good home?
Lovely rm., pvt. bath; gh.w, cook
ing. no laundry; S12O mo-; 2 chill
dren; local refs. required. OIL. 632.
WOULD PAY small salary and share
home for services of wife to assist
with invalid and general housework,
husband empl. elsewhere; conv. to
Et. Belvoir. Box 402-V. Star. IT
$50 PER WEEK, g.h.w, plain cook
ing. must be fond of children, l and
Z: Falls Church area; live in; ref
required, JE. 3-95S4. liz
EXPERIENCED cooking and g.h.w.
for family Of 2 adults, in attrac-
tive home in Connecticut; excellent
salary; refs. OIL. 1852. --l5
CoLoRED-s; ", children; 5
week to start. XII. S-9057. ewes.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
LADIES'


Stop worrying about money! AVON
reps. spend with confidence! They
earn S20-$25 weekly in spare
hours. Call RE. S107. -15
WOMEN. white. part time to be thor
oughly trained as fashion show di-
rectors for SARAH COVENTRY
Costume Jewelry. Pleasant exciting
selling work. Earn $40 to $50 per
week. No investment required
Pleasing personality and willing
ness to apply self are requirements
Call 9 to IL am. and 4 to 6 pm
UN. $3.50. -i7
WOMEN III you would like extra
spending money or an independent
business OF your own. LU. ALSO.
WOMAN, over 25. honest
and reliable, for cigar and sundries
or split shift: must apply in person;
deptS; hrs. 1:30 pm: to 70 pm,
eXper. not nee. INVESTMENT
PHARMACY. 1901 K ST NV ~
Evening star., 1952-04-15
TYPIST

For accounting division Of aviation
communications firm; necessary to
operate MGR bookkeeping machine;
will train: 5-day wk. good starting
salary ME- 36l0 -16
Evening star., 1952-04-15
APPLIANCE

Warehouse Clearance
E 2 LIP Maytag Washer S1Aa
Apex !"0-V Clothes Sl6O
SIT Freezer --Sl3q
Westinghouse Laundromat -$235
2-oyen Philco Electric Range $3.50
Tkor Automagic Washer ---S169
GE Elec. Range 50
GE Dishwasher 500
Bendix 22O-Volt Dryer ----- -$179
All merchandise new. in sealed car
tons, fully guaranteed.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
10th and H SITS NE. Open ewes,
until u II .S-u0So
Evening star., 1952-04-15
TypiSt-GeOrgetOWn

6S&
II you are an experienced typist and
reside in GEORGETOWN area this ma
tional organization has a good posi-
tion open for you; 5-day week. Good
starting salary. Excellent oppor-
tunity to advance. Free hospitaliza-
ton insurance and paid vacation.
CO. 10l4. lis
Evening star., 1952-04-15
GIRIS-WOMEN

inexperienced or experienced. as sales
clerks for large dry-cleaning chain;
good starting salary: paid vacations:
pleasant. cheerful work near your
home. Call MR.. "a" bet. 9:30 and
1O:3O an. FIR. 1132 l5s
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HELP WOMEN
wATTRESSES

Closed Sundays. IRVIN'S RESTAU-
RANT. I'll 18th st. NV. -21
X-RAY TECHNICIAN
Registered. for medical clinic. Exper
required. Leave provisions. Medical
coverage. S2.710 per annum. Call
EyY n0h0- 1E
Evening star., 1952-04-15
TYPIST

With clerical experience for unusual
opportunity in bookkeeping dept.
of national publication; 5-day, 40
hour week Paid vacation, free hos
pitalization. and insurance. Mr..
NORRIS, co. l0l4. lis
Evening star., 1952-04-15

BONDSTONE-Stop wishing. You can
have a stone home for less than
you think Let us stone all or part
cost is but a fraction of the added
dollar value to your property. Bond
stone is applied with molds and can
be applied to any surface. Free
estimates; no down payment. 3 yrs,
to pay. WI. 60S6. CAPITOL con-
TRACT1NG CO.. 1919 Bethesda
ave. Bethesda. Md.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
YOUNG LADY
LIKE TO TRAVEL?

LIKE TO TRAVEL?
II you are a h. S. graduate under %
years of age. have a neat appear
ance and enjoy meeting people. you
may be selected to work with a
chaperoned group of girls repre-
women's wearables. assisting in ad-
vertising and sales promotion cam
paisns, covering principal cities
throughout the u. S.
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY
WE TRAIN YOU
Excellent earnings to start, with
rapid advancement.
lThis Is Not House to- House Selling,
INTERVIEWS l0-12 AM. 2-5 PM.
MRS. ROSSER. $500 14th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
BABY CARRIAGE, large. sturdy, good
condition; $12. FA. 5195.
BABY FURNITURE

BABY CARRIAGE, large, sturdy, good
condition; S12. FA. 5195.
BABY FURNITURE
NATIONAL OFFERS YOU
New cribs from Sl695.
New carriages from S1.e5.
New high chairs from s. 95.
New strollers from S7.95.
New play pens from S3,95.
Every one can have a baby at
NATIONAL BABY SHOP
@46l 18th st. NV.
Opp. Ambassador Theater. HUI $3.50.
Open Friday Night Till 9:
BASINS, SINKS. BATHTUBS; built
II, S25 New or used. BLOCKS.
3056 NJ st. NV. NO. 1908.
BATHTCBS, new used; puiit-in legs;
sinks basins. toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO.. 2237 Ga. ave. DE. 55b6
BEDS-GOVT SURPLUS
NEW CANVAS FOLDING COTS WITH
COTTON PAD, S1O.95; ARMY DBL.
BUNKS WITH NEW COTTON MAT
TRtSSES. $39.95. RECONDITIONED
HOLLYWOOD BED AND MAT
TRESS. $14.95; SOLID MAPLE
SINGLE BED SPRING AND MAT
TRESS. S21.95. SOLID MAPLE
CHEST, S24. N. FRANK & SONS,
414 3rd ST. NV, EX. S974.
BINOCULARS, Metropax, sxao; made
by Fournier; with case; sacri-
flee, $50. XII. s-s113 after 4;30 pm.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

Also nsed patnluDs, SIMS lduIdtVIs'
WASHINGTON RAG AND BAG CO..
"l1 L st s.W. Phone D1. 5000.
RADIO. Rallicrafters, ST.. 4 bands.
500 or bes, offer: yr, old. Cali
RADIO -PHoNo COMBINATION, $40;
portable -phono,' sustnmatic, leather
,sse; as So. Ap. ,s "esl ST., ..s r.,r,,
RANGE. gas, 3e-in Hsrdwick, 4
burners oven control good condi-
tion; $40. WA, 3"33. -
RANGE, ELFC.. brand new, Phl!co.
PVT P%s.4T Ser aEN OR. ?;e4 N'N'' is -
REFGR.. like new; Gift apt. size,
only sos. See at go Sth st. ne.
---1i
REFRIGERATOR. Admiral apt, s,zs.
Sl65, Bendix economat. $3.50 Both
brand-new in crate. JU, S-5h64
FdtRIGERArSFs GE si6 esrS jA FTiy?s'r' syiss a "7a
REFRIGTRATOR. servei Electrclux.
2;ss f., Sam s3o OIL re- 5@4G H.,,.r l5 s,d
Of recond. refgrs. Ideal apfs, beach
priced, AABACo SERVICE co, rear
lac living ST. NV NO. 300 70
REFRIGERATORs, RANGES, WASH
ERS. Warehouse, sale. Brand new
models almost all makes and sizes.
Must sell today. Extra large savings.
No reasonable offer will be refused.
Open III . pm SII YER SPRING
GAS & ELECTRIC cTFl CO. s44 wayne
REFRIGERATOR, GE. Gu f.; APP
prox. yr. old; 500. Call after. D.
Hu. fOT4 IL
REFRIGERAToRS. used. large as
sortment from SO uD. Some with
FPEDERICKS. 3gO5 l4th st. NV.
REFRTGERATORS. used for sale or
"en:: - per mo-: small deposit.
DOWD'S ELECTRIC. OR. 1900.
REFGRS., $50 and up. Also orand-
count or trade-tn. Easy credit terms.
Open ewes. till 9. P. o. SMITH s. ~
S, 1874 H st. ne. Ii 3-2545.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

JUST PURCHASED FROM ONE OF
AMERICAS LEADING INSURANCE
FIRMS. 5O-INCH. STEEL GENERAL
FIREPROOF FLAT-TOP WALNUT,
DfTIoN pfF eo5 So oooieJSEM 90 oRiGINAf COST S4A
S1i5. ALSO BRAND-NEW WAL
NUT SECRETARIAL WITH STEEL
CLMECO COMPT,, SACRIFICE
PRICE. S103; REDUCED FROM
Sl45. FREE DELIVERY, FREE
PARKING. MANHATTAN OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO., 639 NEW YORK
AVE NV
Evening star., 1952-04-15

PIANO BENCHES. several, YOUR
choice, So PAUL GOLIBART. 2Sul
Georgia ave. corner entrance. AD.
59.S. 15'
PIPE galv., black; copper, cast IRON,
cut thrs ad: fixtures. BLOCKS 3O66
Z IL SEll
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HELP poMEsTIc Cont. }

city references: $40 a week. Phone
EN- S136. after 3 pm. --17
6. w.. plain cooking. live in. lovely
upstairs room. electrical conven-
fences; refs. EN-. 5000. -17
CIV. no cooking; must live in. ex-
equipment: private room and bath:
close-in N. Arlington; conv. to bus;
recent refs. desired. CHI. 3911.
G.HW.. plain cooking; live in; fond
Of children; no ironing; $25 week.
ST.. 3Oal. -17
G. W.-COOK-Liye in; must be ex-
eel. all-around worker and good
plain cook; ! child in family and l
portunity for dependable, thor
oughly experienced person seeking
q steady Job in a pleasant home
JU S-4125 after 5 pm. -2l
Evening star., 1952-04-15
HELP WOMEN tcont.)
PIX OPERATOR
PIX OPERATOR

Excellent salary and working condi-
tions Apply Alban Towers Hotel,
1900 Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-15

PIPE--USED

Also used ba:htubs. sinks. radiators.
| structural steel angles and channels.
| WASHINGTON RAG AND BAG CO..
DLnnn III SNAn
Evening star., 1952-04-15
see ''DUPLICA-
TORS" AMERICAN TYPEWRITER
OFFICE FURNITURE

CLOSING Retail Furn. DepL.
Cost prices Unusual values. All new
desks, leather furniture, steel files,
| etc. Suite 504. Columbian Bldg,
! 416 5th st. NV. DI. $3.50. L.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
TALLY PLEDGES SUPPORT
OF NATIONAL FARM PROGRAM

of campaigning throughout 'iiI
district have convinced me that
the majority of the people ale
anxious to make a change from
the do-nothing representation
have suffered in Congress in the
last few years.
Discussing the farm program
Tally said:
MANY people who do not know
how this farm program WORKS are
attacking it and thereby seriously
threatening our sound agrlcultui, d
economy. They aree spreading the
transformation that the program
is costing the taxpayers mllnolls
of dollars. The act is that farm
price supports have not cost the
American taxpayers any money
They have given us thee proouc-
ton of food and raw materials
needed for our great CIVILIAN
economy and extraordinary de-
tense effort. And the program mas
given the farmer fair return tor
his work and prosperity for all.
There is no magic in this. 1t has
simply been a matter of the farm
ers regulating themselves to pro-
duce the quantities of crops need
ed-not greatly more or less -
under the stimulus of sound IN
surance policy in thee form OF
price supports.
1.-THE farmers, as well as the
people of thee Seventh district, do
not wish to take any more chances
of danger to this program through
inept representation in Congress-
They want a new Congressman
who will do everything possible
to protect the farm program and
therefore keep our economy sound
and growing. That l promise 10
do"
AS to the ports, Tally cited the
current movement of calcium am
monium nitrate through the state
terminals at Wilmingto mas an eX-
ample of how deep-Water ship
ping may help the farmer.
He recalled that Coast Guard
embargo on this type o imports
was not raised until few weeks
ago.
"Had those restrictions been re-
vised two months earlier" Tally
said, "some $4,000 tons of this
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

FAYETTEVILLE, MAY - A
wholehearted pledge to protect
the national farm program and to
work for greater use of North
Carolina ports in the interest of
the farmer was made here today
by J. o. Tally, Jr., Mayor of Fay
etteville and candidate for Con-
gress from the Seventh North Car
DINA district.
Tally was busy campaigning in
his home county today as his Wig
orous drive for nomination in Sat-
urday's Democratic pramary near
ed its climax.
81 have the utmost confidence, u
he said, Gin the judgment the vot-
ers of the Seventh district will
render Saturday. My many weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

About rs attended.
material would have been US 81
charged at Wilmington instead ~
charleston, S. C. The ma'e aos+s
when docked at Wilmington cos 81,
from S. to 81 a ton less than w x1orn
shipped into North Carolina e dt nm
Char1eston. Because the oo,ooo
tons were discharged at Charle;
ton. our farmers had to pay tt.a5
additional freight. This amou ILL.,
to 100000 to $4,000 out OF 1ner
nockets on one type of fertlll re
material alone" Tally SAID lne
raising Of the Coast Guard Emoar ,+
90 should be made permanent
and all restrictions on hanohns
Of the material removed. Such &C. G.
ton, he added, would reduce iss
cost with resultant savings, meas.
nrable in hundreds of thousands
of dollars, to the farmers OF Nor1h
Carolina. o,v
"This is just one of the many
savings farmers can enjoy through
greater use of North Carollia
ports - if proper cooperation Is
forthcoming from Washington.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

Balancing the budget seems
to be one Of the favorite indoor
sports in this day of high costs
and prices. But there's one item
in your household budget that
is lower than ever before :.
that's your electric bill. Yes
sir, more and more folks have
discovered that their biggest
b arg ain today is electrical
living.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
Rainbow Girls
Eutertain MaSOns

The local Assembly,. Rain 1os1
for Girls entertained the lo the
Masons with a chicken Dog az at
American Legion hut last nlsi''
About rs attended.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

FOR RENT: unfinished mousse
see MIR. or Mrs. Zeb Lewis.
3tc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28
!(your budget

Right now, for all the folks
living in the former Tide Water
territory, there's a better-than'
ever bargain. Since April l.
when the Carolina Power &
Light Company instituted the
new inducement rate, you can
effect q real savings!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-05-28

All residential customers using less than ESQ Kiowati'
hours lusng electric lights. refrigerator and small app
anses will have comparison billing you use more eee'
hisY this month than you used during The same month last
geas your bill will be figured on nducsmeni rate and you
COST
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Worthy Grdnd Mdtron Of Eastern Star is
Official Visitor Of Jasmine Chapter

Worthy Grand Matron Aman-
da Boston of Columbus, was
honored with a banquet at the
Masonic Temple Thursday, Nov.
6, when she came to pay her
official visit to Jasmine chap
ter No. IS.
Stark Bair was master of
Ceremonies. The blessing was
given by Rev. H. S. Butler fol-
lowed by the doxology. Mrs. ].
j. Ping led the group singing,
accompanied by Mrs. Walter
Brekke at the piano. Miss Ethel
SchuSter accompanied the girls
triple trio as they sang I'm
His Steps" which was dedicat-
ed to the worthy grand matron.
In The Garden of Tomorrow"
was dedicated to all Stars and
MaSonS. Later they returned in
grass skirts and leiS to carry
out the Hawaiian theme as
they sang Sweet Leilani" and
For You a Lei" at which time
Patty Mills, worthy advisor of
Rainbow, presented the worthy
grand matrOn with a beautiful
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

lei of flowers in pastel pink and
green, her colors.
The worthy grand matron al
so received a gift from the Past
Matrons club, presented by Mrs.
E. E. Jackson, president, and a
box of home made candy from
Fred Lipp. Eddie Jackson of SITS.
John lodge No. 90 presented the
grand matron and the worthy
matron, each a rose corsage.
The banquet was planned,
prepared and served by the men
members of the Jasmine chap
ter with Fred Lipp as chair
man. The tables were beauti-
fully decorated with leis, grass
huts, palm trees and hula girls
the work of Mrs. Luke Dyche,
chairman; Mrs. Charles Egnew.
Mrs. P. NJ. Rosenow, Mrs. c. w.
Jones and Mrs. H. r Salyer.
At the close of the banquet a
silver march was held to be ap-
piled on the worthy grand ma
irons project which is to es-
tabliSh a chair of Religion at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Rocky Mountain college in Bill
ings.
Following the banquet, mem
bers of o. e. S. retired to the
chapter room where all the
work of the order was exempil-
fled for the inspection of the
worthy grand matron, with
Worthy Matron Hazel Davis and
Worthy Patron Stark Bair pre-
siding officers. The worthy
grand matron was presented
and welcomed in the East.
Other grand guests were
Past Grand Matron, Mrs. j. J.
Ping, Past Grand Patrons, >:
j. Ping and Lyman Smith OF
Billings, Grand Committee
members Jack Markin of Beltry,
Maynard M. Jones of Rapeljo,
o. j. Ellingson of Big Timber,
Ann Hagerman of Laurel, Lii
liam Seymour from the MOSS
Agate chapter, Billings, ana
Mrs. Albert Wildin. Guests were
also welcomed from Sheridan,
Musselshell and Joliet.
The worthy grand matron
gave an interesting address
about Robert Morris, the foun-
der of the order, whose home
she was privileged to visit
while enroute to general Grand
Chapter this summer.
Shortly after chapter opened
Associate Matron Mrs. Albert
Wildin and Associate Patron
Albert Wildin were called from
the meeting due to the passing
away of Mrs. Wildin'S mother,
Mrs. William Thomas. The
worthy matron appointed Zetta
E. Jones, associate matron and
Maynard M. Jones, associate
patron of Rapeljo to fill their
stations for the remainder of
the evening.
Proceeding the ceremony OF
initiation, Mrs. John Fisher
honored the chapter with a
violin solo, accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Evans. Mr.. and Mrs
Elvin Wedel received the de-
greeS of the order. The option
al lecture was given by Worthy
Patron Maynard M. Jones. An
added feature all through the
initiation was the mother and
daughter duets by Mrs. j. J.
Ping and daughter, Margaret,
who is here on a short visit
from Mexico City.
The o. E. S. members from
Lodge Grass made and present.
ed a new satin chair back and
pedestal covers for the chapter
room.
The chapter presented the
grand matron'S gift on a little
grass hut and Mrs. Melvin
Denny and Mrs. Fisher sang
Sweet Amanda. The worthy
matron also presented her gift
at this time.
Following the close of chap
ter refreshments were served In
the banquet room by Mrs. Lucy
Frazer, Mrs. Carl Rankin, Mrs
Jean Slattery, Mrs. P. M. Rose
now and Mrs. H. r Salyer.
Mrs. Jean Higham of Belfry
entertained the group by Civ
ing a resume and presenting a
picture of Jack Harkin.
Announce Engagement
MI. and Mrs. Edward Moos
of Glendive, former residents OF
Hardin, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss
Marcella Moos, to Delbert Shar-
bono, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H
Sharbono, of Glendive.
No wedding date has been
set.
Hostess at Dinner
In honor of the birthday Of
Mrs. Lillian Morrison of Sher-
idan, Wyo., Miss Gracia Dillon
entertained the following fol-
dinner at her home Saturday
evening, besides the guest Of
honor: Mrs. Gerald Shines OF
Billings, Mrs. Roy Morrison
Mrs. William franklin and Mrs
Gladys Rhinehart.
Bridget Dinner for Guild
MI and Mrs. l.. H. Dehnert
entertained the members of the
Women'S Guild of St. Thomas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Kirby News

MI and Mrs Carl Lithander
and son, Lars, spent the week
end in Yellowstone park.
Mrs. Rachael thinner and
children have gone to Kallispell
for an indefinite visit.
Hugh Jones has been home
on leave from the service. He
has been stationed at Camp
Roberts, Cal.
Billie Miller of Ashland spent
the week end with Jackie and
Jim Murray.
The "A All club met at the
home of Linda and Helen Fer
guson Friday evening. H. M.
fitzpatrick, county agent, gave
the members some pointers on
the projects for the coming
year. Those present were Jack
and Jim Murray, Lars Lithand-
er, Sandra and Robin johnson,
Theron Roebling, Caroline
Small, Linda and Helen Fer
guson, Billie Jorgenson, Mrs.
TORY Johnson, Mrs. Vic Small,
Mrs. Bob Roebling, Ray Jorgen-
son and Joe Spear, leader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rugg
and Mr.. Riggs mother, Mrs.
Ella Rugg, have moved to
Sheridan for the winter.
Caroline Small, Linda and
Helen Ferguson, Sandra and
Robin Johnson, Lars Lithander
and Theron Roebling attended
the county All Achievement
Day in Hardin Saturday. Lin
da Ferguson won an award for
having the best set of secre-
tary books in the county. Mrs.
Dwight Ferguson and Joe Spear
took the group to Hardin.
Mrs. Bill Rugg spent several
days in Sheridan with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. A. Enburg.
The children Of Big Bend
school gave a Halloween pro-
gram at the school Friday, Oct,
81. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. George Akens, teacher
Miss Nancy Helvey left last
week to return to Denver. She
has spent several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Amos Helvey
and Charlie.
LaRue Young left Thursday
for Seattle to visit his sister,
Mrs. Jules Rice and family, and
brother, Joe Young and family
Dwight Ferguson, Gregg Pen
son and Charlie Helvey, judges
with Mrs. Amos Helvey and
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson as clerks
served on the Kirby election
board. They report a total vote
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

ion, was a guest minister to
eleven foreign countries recent
ly as we'll as being a delegate
to the World Congress on
Evangelism at Beatenberg,
Switzerland. He is now a
weekly columnist for the fea-
ture section of the Los Angeles
Examiner, along with his other
duties and has been an ordain-
ed minister for the past eight
years.
The rally is one of unusual
calibre and is open to the pub
lie with no admission charge.
The Carle-McKeown team will
be in Hardin for one meeting
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13
Youth for Christ
Rally VIII
Feature Noted Pair

A couple said to be one of
the most outstanding Youth
for Christ teams will appear in
Hardin Sunday, Nov. 16, at
2:30 pm, in the junior high
school gym, it has been an
nounced by local sponsors.
Bill earle, bass soloist, and
Roy McKeown, world traveller,
are the featured attraction.
earle, who was converted about
a year ago has appeared in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

Episcopal church and their
husbands at a dinner bridge at
their home Saturday evening.
The party, at which four tables
were in play, was one of a SER
les being given by the Guild
members for the purpose of
fund raising.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

of IS from Kirby.
Mrs. Ruth Jordan and Mrs.
Bob Tully and daughter visited
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson one day
last week.
The vocational training school
of Kirby and teacher, TORY
johnson, drove to Billings
Thursday for a field day. They
visited the stockyards and meat
packing plants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-11-13

famous night spots such as
Billy Roses Diamond Horse
shoe in New York City. He was
with Ken Murray's Hollywood
Blackouts for one year, and has
sung two command perform
ances at the White House in
Washington.
earle has been heard over all
major networks. with Arturo
Toscaninni, on the Church of
the Air" and Hour of Faith"
He has been featured as guest
artist with the New York Phil
harmonic and the Chicago
Symphony.
McKeown, who is the region
al vice president of Youth for
ChriSt's Pacific Southwest reg