davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-21
ROOMS AND APTs. TO SHARE

IDEAL LOCATIONS girl to share
with other girl; 3-rm. furn. apt.
n apt bldg. RA; 946l: eyes; ga
ARLINGTON-WILL SHARE / bed
rm. apt. with employed woman; $40:
Phone and utilities. "a; 2-s952 -21
share apt. with 8 Catholic girls.
YOUNG JOURNALIST, ex CT. desires
man 18 to 80 to share modern l.
bedrm. apt near Consress Hts; $50.
Telephone T. ", 10. $4,000, after
FURNISHED APT-one bedrm, with
twin beds: conv. location: / employed
lady preferred. AK. $500. EXT. 232.
1855 COLUMBIA RD.. Apt. ss.-con-
genial young lady to share large apt:
with other girl. MI. 1854. --.6
woman to share
an attractive apartment with. Q
teacher, Box 16-L, Star. 22'
GEORGETOWN vTCINITY-House to
share with employed lady; priva Q
bedrm.; home privileges. OR. 44ss.
COLLEGE GRAD. desires to share his
apt. win l or 2: 20. Ewes, e nd
week ends, CO. SOIL --22
e, GIRLS to share beautiful apt.
walter Reed Hospital. ia. 1924;
FOUR APT. in apt. bldg, Vic.
Lincoln Park. share with. Jew sh
young man: s41; pvt bath. -.
COLORED-ONE GILL would like
to share an apt. with Q other girls
or couple. AK. 22SO "a
Evening star., 1952-02-21
IeloI MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE |
TELEvTsION, go In. brand-new 1851
model; sell for cash. g11 y. Fill
TET EVTSIONS

Gigantic George Washington's Birth
day Sale. Brand-neW sets at tfe-
: mendous discounts. Many used sets
Ut BARGAIN prices.
Evening star., 1952-02-21
SAVE MONEY!

Not sweet talk, but the sweet
est buys in town. That's
the hallmark of Harold
Sugar for over 20 years.
Whatever you want, we've
got it for you, and at prices
far lower than you dared to
hope for! COME IN to our
showroons and choose from
all nationally advertised
brands of
Evening star., 1952-02-21
ROOFING

RUGS, Imported Persian, Orienta
design; heavy. closely woven fol
good wearing: 9x12. $49.50: SKI l
MAYFAIR SHOP. 1875 G st. NV
&UGS-Oriental and Chinese, room
and sc2tters; prices reduced. RARE
sHXoPHONE, Conn, ten tenor; r. must aust sell;
best offer. RA. 7143. -22
SEWING MACHINES; Westinghouse
$49.95. NORTHWEST SEWING
MACHINE CO., 915 10th st. NV.
MAcHINEs-Full rotary
treadle. $I4:5G; portable. $50 80
console. -$89.50; featherweight port
able; 1915 Penna. ave. NV. Ma.
sEWiNG EtSSnG MACHINE CLEARANCE, W
Singer. round-bobbin console with
reverse stitch, built-in darner. att,
$l59.50 value for only $119.50;
Singer elec. portable. round bobbin,
SOB 30; also new mach. reduced
1872 Lee hwy. CH. 4914 -22
Evening star., 1952-02-21
ROBINSON'S.s

1880 Kenilworth Ave. NE. 21'
M matching box tga4 springs. tWin-bed Size Size
Phone EN-. 4617.
$500 and $500! 6. W. sale 81
TTEcos l341 L st. NV. on Friday
MoToR GENERATOR set. oE. s h.p
ST. Over. at SOS ELECTRIC CO.,
Dial ST. OVER. or ST. 6S37.
OFFICE FURNITURE, Q rooms. in
cluding executive and secretarial
desks, chairs. steel filing cabinets.
excellent condition. LO. 5-4454,
ST 1920. 40
Evening star., 1952-02-21
TYrEW,aIrER, s.,s,.,a,I e. Royal s portable good
VACITTTM T,EANERS

VACUUM CLEANERS
Sacrifice. ct S9.95. worth $40 $50
guaranteed: Try before you buy
TOPS VACUUM STORES. 705 It'll
st s.e.. Ii. $4,000.
vARITYPER FOR SALE Like new;
will sacrifice. Cali AID. 6476. 9:30-5
WASHER, Easy Spinner, de luxe;
brand new; win sacrifice $135 cash
WASHER, Kenmore (searsl; Will
automatic pump: very good cond
S36 can deliver. SH. 1852. ~
Evening star., 1952-02-21
REFRIGERATORs

REFRIGERAToRs
Late. models. $25 up: easy terms
selection 81 GOOD 60 nus Used p reriserators aIsss
ALLISON'S. 2209 14th st. NV
Open until 8sp.m. AD. 1884. 24s
ROOFING
Thick butt shingles, $3.50 per bundle
Other roofing as low as $2.24 8
roll. -
Free delivery.
ACE BUILDING MATERIAL CO.
4O02 Minnesota Ave. NE. LU. 4-05O0
Evening star., 1952-02-21
Lumber and Building
Materials
Tremendous
George Washington
Birthday Sale
2 Days Only

6:30-6 WEDNESDAY,
5000 THURSDAY
Open Friday 9-3 Only
READ THESE SPECIALS
Shelving. 1x12. ----------11c IT
Paneling., knotty I5c IT
Special studs. s #. -------3Sc ca
Furing strips. 1x2, dry, pine &c It
Special Paint Sale-Buy One anc
w. You Get Another for lc
Doors special ea
eI9@nos enI0lalns s4psssiai----------SA 4ss Ss e #
Flooring. 1x4 hard pine = lie 5d. It It
Thoroseal water proofing; large
50-lb. bag, only S5.4O
Shingles. 210 Ib. per sq. 1925 bund
Wall board. .4xS. insulating $2.16 ca
window sash. regular 81: your -
Special ceiling tile ------- sc ca
Special wall paneling 80 SC 50. IT
Bevel siding, lax6. cedar. 12c bd. IT
STORM SaSh -----------.$ 81 ea
FREE DELIVERY IN WAsH1NGo2ToNs
NEARBY MD. AND VA.
'Robhy .Sez" build 1t yourself or ]
will build 1t for YOU. Free estimate
Also get your free pamphlet on Attic
Expansion Made Easy Come in
write. phone AK. 1900 for free
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
GAS RANGES
party!''

GAS RANGES. new, used; credit; in.
stallation. PEERLESS SALES, 2237
Evening star., 1952-02-21
/ CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY IF YOU WANT

| I CAN SAVE YOU
MONEY IF YOU WANT
You NAME IT IF IT'S
lTELEvISIoN
RADIO
IDISHWASHER
A REFRIGERATOR
RANGE
FREEZER
IRONER
CLOTHES WASHER
OR
OTHER APPLIANCE
WHATEVER BRAND YOU
WISH, / CAN GET 1T FOR
YOU AT A SPECIAL PRICE
You choose it, I'll deliver It,
Iully guaranteed, IN original
factory cartons.
ABSOLUTELY BRAND-NEW
CURRENT MERCHANDISE
SORRY, NO PHONE
QUOTATIONS. IF YOU
ARE INTERESTED IN
A GENUINE IDEAL, -
SEE ME.
NICK MANTZ, MGR.
| McCOY'S
8O7 H ST. NE.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
REFRIGERATORS RENTED, SIS mo
| Small deposit. DOWDrS ELECTRIC
| CO.. OR. 1900. -25
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MlscEl. foR SALE Cent?

ANTIQUE LAlGPS-Matched pair Bo.
hemisn; glass; pear shaped; etched
ruby bowl; single marble base and
brass stem. AL. 3146. --23
Evening star., 1952-02-21
WASHERS
DRIERS
IRONERS
REFRIGERATORS
TELEVISIONS

- @S~SAA Tkh~@&<ANA(
81 and 81 models. brand new. almost
all makes, builders supply CO. sell
ing out entire stock from D. C. store
at real bargain prices while they
last: Open 3 tn 8. JU. S-sO3S.
SILVER SPRING GAS n ELEC. CO.
e44 Wayne Ave. Silver Spring, Nd,
WASHING MACHINE, 1852 Thor
Automagic; new cond.: still have
AasaifSss' MACHINE. a IHi Il iAuNDRoMAr
used about 5 mo-; new condition;
X$ssafNrse $sss3 ST ees eGSR ofFsE 1R 95g @sss 26 s,6
drier, perfect cond.. $50. WI. 6722.
WASHING MACHINE, Whirlpool
aagtomatie: / ". old; S19o. CAL
WATEk HEATERS, S15 up; guar
John @. Webster USED APPLIANCE
CENTER. 300 1st st. Sc. ST. G1O0.
BUILDERS, ATTENTION
We have q bulldozer for rent. Call
Ma. 1857. --25
Evening star., 1952-02-21

HAUlO-PHONOGR
MAGNAVox trade-ins. excellent
condition.
Rssseasy, sm Ssd mah9s I%sps asp 2 phone; ono $3s5 s5
Leatherette. .radio-phono. console S75
Console radios from Sl5 uu
Radio-phono. combs. from $50 ur
FRED WALKER, 2605 Wilson blvd,
Arl.; 519 1st St., Alex. OK. liza.
Open Wed, Thurs, Fri. It'll 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

We have all kinda of misc. steel
Angles. beams. reinforcing steel
Cut 20 size.
GENERAL WREcKINo CO.
BRENTWOOD RID. AND w ST. NE
NIL RI77 -2l
Evening star., 1952-02-21
BUSINESS sERvlcEs

ANY TIME home repairs, plumbing
heating, carpentry, painting. paper.
ing. etc. Long terms. 10. S-0642
Evening star., 1952-02-21
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1901 COLUMBIA RID. NV, near
Conn. ave. Rooms for young ladies;
MsK-LEERRTiiA Eli SGUEST HsSi HousE, las
18th st. v.--"Home away from
nome. Best atmosphere and good
1000. young ladies and young men.
NEAR wARDMAN PIX. and Conn.
sye:EPvt, home; single rm. and
nome nSann.d Tor .., elderly people; we'll
2206 Wis. ave. NV, OR. 4I52.
OPEN, NEW MANAGEMENT-552o
18th st. n.w.-Liv. rm., conv. trans
portation; sgies. and dbles co.
1gSi isth ST. N.w.-sinrle for men;
share room for ladies. Selected
15as HEW HAMPsHIRE AVE. NV.
A residential club with social fea-
tures for young ladies and men who
good food. One d6le. rm. and /
share. with pvt. bath for ladies. i
sgle. for men. Moderate weekly
rat rates; CLUB MASON, NO. 6770.--25
WENDELL TER.-We have q few
vacancies in pleasant rms; excel.
MOTHER AND infant with day
care. In Silver Spring area. New
home. Exper. mother. 10. 4-66lS.
BLAIR MANSION INN-771O Blair
rd. NV. Choice rooms for particular
people Winter rates: fine food. SH.
3317. SH. 9775. -25
ROOM AND BOARD for couple or
parent and child. Pleasant and
CO. 1914, WA. 4373. -26
Evening star., 1952-02-21

AIMCO nv. SALES
1890 N. washington Blvd.
Arltnston. Va. Glebe 1900
Evening star., 1952-02-21
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
ROOMS FuRNIsHED-N.W.

WOOD. STOVE LENGTH, SIS a cord
Call AT. 1903 after 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

FURNITURE dining room
chairs, $40; l fireplace mantel, SO.
WA; 2559, Fri. or Sat. 22s
FuRNITURE-Dining room. IL pcs. !;
sideboard china cabinet, $3.50; bed
maple rmi tEia9; Ssa9;m t5Si.. gss;. mahog;. $Sss;
snd tables. mirror; owner moving.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

HOME IMPROVEMENTS
Residential painting of distinction q
specially; 3S years exp; ! do m,
own work; estimates without obliga-
ton. HO. 1926. C. P. JENNINGS
Evening star., 1952-02-21

10 bedroom suites N11N.x 1ao
I studio and sofa beds S5g-SS9
3 Hollywood beds, sat. bor.-. S39. .95
Lsrge assortment OF lamps. $4 .95 up
HENRY'S, 1925 7th st. NV. Nj g44S
Evening star., 1952-02-21
MIscELLANfoUs FoR SALE
RTJII.DINT3 MATERNAL,

We have special prices ON all kinds
Of used building material. such is
framing lumber. sheathing, doorins
and doors. Also all kinds OF misc.
steel radiators. fencing and win
dows.
Gnynrol yTroc1yipm ~
Evening star., 1952-02-21

CaEChWHITEH, FAYMASTER
Series $50, new. with forgery bono
q nameplate; rs per cent on lisl
for day only. WASHINGTON
CO.. 1424 K st. NV. RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-02-21

WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled, re-
dec. bldg. Running water In every
rm. Larse closets; dances and free
movies Rec rm.; Bendix washer;
selected meun, $50-S60 1920 2lst
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
23IO ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms. some with
pvt bath. American plan; excellent
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 1865.
RooMS AND ApTs. TO SHARE
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
PROPOSED PLAN WOULD INTEGRATE AGRICULTURAL TEACHING, RESEARCH, AND EXTENSION IN ALASKA

considered for appointment as the new Dean of Agriculture, President Moore said: It is in deed true that authority for this appointment was obtained from the Executive Committee of the Board of Regents at tn eir recent meeting last week. F nal decl- sions await the arrival of Dr. s. B. Fracker from the Washington office of the Agricultural Re search Administration, who rep resents their interest; in this matter (which chiefly concerns joint operation of the Experiment StationJ From their etters we know their view to be extremely favorable" :"
 Dr. Mick received lis Ph. D from Michigan State College where he majored in soil science and agricultural engir eering. He IS the author of numerous technl- cal papers and bulletins in the field of soil science, and has ac- quired extensive experience n college teaching at both under graduate and gradu ate levels During the last four years he has served as head of the soil scierce department and editor in the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
5 Local Mer-
Continued from page

Continued from page l
 by Attorney Evander Smith: death of Sherry Lee Johnson, sl5.000; dental wor< for Gail Johnson, S10,000; 5urgery on Calls eye, s10,0O0; surgery on Calls nose, s5,000; medical ex- penses for Calls broken arm. s200; pain and suffe ring to Gail due to future dental work re- quired, s1O,O00: and S25,00O puni- tive damages against each of the five defendants named.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

Dr. Allan H. Mick. Soil Scient- ist with the Alaska Agricultural Experiment Station, is spending several days with University of- ficials discussing a plan to CO., ordinate all agricultural activities in the Territory. 4 tentative pro- posaI under consideration calls for full integration of teaching, extension and research staffs into a single unified program under an overall Dean of Agriculture.
 Among the advantage of this proposed program, Dr. Moore states one of the most important is that it will make available the services Of part-time specialists for teaching the agricultural cur riculum at the University. When this plan takes effect, the agricul- tural courses will all be taught by specialists in each field, ln- cluding agronomy, animal hus- bandry. horticulture, soil science agricultural engineering, agricul- turaI economics, plant pathology, and entomology. Under this plar it may prove possible to offer graduate work in agriculture. leading to a masters degree.
 Another big advantage will also be enjoyed by the extension pro- gram which will also be depart mentalized by subject matter along the lines of present re- search activities. It is anticipated that extension and research pro- grams may also be coordinated with the work of the soil con- servation districts and with cer- tain functions of the Alaska De- partment of Agriculture Such important functions as supervl- sion of the seed certification and crop improvement programs will be stressed under the proposed reorganization.
 Oueried as to whether it was true that Dr. Mick was being
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Veterans On FdYm-
Continued from page

Continued from page 1
 the United States, Article 1, Sec ton 9, regarding ex post facto laws However, the University head stated in his letter to the VA, We are pointing out to Veterans, the obligation to pro- vide reasonable information re- quested concerning their eligibi- ity for training and subsistence allowance under the program"
 Many local Veterans have withdrawn from the training pro- gram because of the necessity of furnishing such information, which, they fear, might make them liable for repayment of sub- sistence funds received during the retroactive period.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

eSHr fNr~sw@ sesFsa~f 1 5sasaaa fr   --ar~     @
   
    -z-- che sa~-sa ae -a -~1 --- ~~-a a~- 1
 -=a
 offices -o- "
 
  a-r--e-
 1~
 a~-
 -a..-.--z-. gore -@
 a 1z4c@ ee e C.a-+s- =@-@ 1.r~e 1er~9 acid ~ey~r5 @s, @
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
PALMER TO BE
 KEY POINT SATURDAY iN EVACUATION DRILL

There will be no parking on Pioneer Avenue between Val ley Street and Matanuska Street between the hours : am. and 2 pm, by order Of Palmer Police Chief Bernard Bouwens. This area, between the Valley Theater and Bert's Drug Store will be reserved for cars participating in the civilian evacuation practice to be held from Fort Richardson and EImendorf AFB early May 10.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
New ciEy Nayoy
Continued rom page !

Continued from page ' would be valid for only ore oa- tition per vacancy
 Vacancies. which are 5eem-1 created according to sDecfGed provisions of the ordinance would be filled by election If t- counclImen until the 7eTf eIa- ton. then the electors r19I7 choose someone to GII any 4r- expired term.
 The ordinance fIrthe~ 6re-c~fH- es the duties and responsf bfIft5a7 of the mayor. c0UnciIuer. and the city clerk.
 Mayors Powers and Duties
 What are the powers and duGe7 of the mayor2 The mayor snail preside at all meetings of the council. approve or disapprove of all ordinances or resolutions pas sed by the council. sign all war rants drawn on the city treasury. direct and supervise the business of the city to see that al ordin- ances and resolves are exeouted He shall have no vote except n case of Ne. The mayor shall have power to appoint : efv clerk and q municipal attorrev but all appointments shall be s1o~ 5ect to confirmation bv the cogn~ ciI; such appointed officers shall hold office at the pleasure of t1e council. but not beyord the term of the mayor who appointed them He shall supervise police written examinations He shall sign special assessment rolls he shall sign such evidence Of bond ed indebtedness as required 5v- law he shall nominate the CItT. Planning Commission. subject ta council confirmation. and act = ex-offfcio chairman of the Z9n~ ing Commission with rlght % vote only in case Of . tlee 1e shall be ez-offic1o chairman Of. the Board of Adjustment for t6e building regulations of t1e cst@-
 Veto Power
 Any ordinance or resolution
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

ae r~ z.--El5f1z Pr. -e@ @1~-@#1 @-@S srzs ezs@~ z-sr <l19Iae ..sz-- --.=zz... -=sas-Fzazsz -zes rs-snzzssz z.f Ssr-~ 1r sCe ~
 rsras -#sa--r
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08

Charles Wilson returned Tues day from Fairbanks. where he had been supervising SCS activ- tics for several days.
Valley frontiersman., 1952-05-08
Yefo Power

Any ordinance or resolution passed by the council oT o6le
Evening star., 1952-06-28
BY the Associated Press

Two soldiers who won Medals OF
Honor for heroism in Korea-and
survived-brought their families
along to watch President Truman
present the awards.
And they made quite crowd in
the White House rose garden late
yesterday.
Nineteen in One Family.
Corpl. Ronald l.. Rosser o1
Crooksville. Ohio, had 19 relatives
on hand-his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rosser; his 13 brothers
and sisters; his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alonzo Rifle; his wife
Mrs. Grace RosSer, and his STEP
son. Larry Holmes. 7.
Corpl. Jerry K. Crump of Fores
City, N. c.. brought his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey L. Crump
and two of his brothers. 1--WE lef1
five at home" he told reporters.
\ The families looked on proud,
as President Truman read the ci.
tations and hung the medal.
around the heroes necks.
| The President told how Corpl
Crump performed a series of brave
deeds that eliminated with his
falling on an enemy grenade anc
smothering it with his body tt
save his comrades.
Corpl. RosSer re-enlisted in the
Army to avenge the death ir
Korea last year of his brother
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Roman Catholic Church of the
Good Shepherd. with the bride
given in marriage by her father.
The bride was graduated this
month from the University of
California at Los Angeles, while
the bridegroom was graduated
and commissioned an ensign at
the University of California at
Berkeley. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Precht
Iof San Diego.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Relatives See Soldiers Get Medals of Honor

Misco paid for the family trip
here in a special bus.
The youngest of the Rossers
were Larry and Gary, 5-year-old
twins.
Mrs. Rosser said she had bit
of trouble keeping the kids to-
gether on the trip. But they be-
haved well for the ceremony.
One of the twins dropped his
gum while President Truman was
talking. He calmly picked it up
and chomped away.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Ed SuIIivon's S Daughter
Is Married to Ensiqn
BY the Associated Press

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, June
28.-Elizabeth Sullivan, daughter
of Ed Sullivan, New York Daily
News columnist and televisior
master of ceremonies, was mar
'ried yesterday to Ensign Robert
Henry Precht, jr.
The ceremony took place at the
Evening star., 1952-06-28

Pfc. Richard Rosser. He more
than fulfilled the promise by
killing 13 Communist soldiers in
ia single-handed assault on a
lstrongly-fortif1ed Red position.
Corpl. Rosser comes from a line
of coal miners. He worked in
the mines between bitches in the
Army. His father is shift super
intendent for the Misco Mines
near Crooksville. And Grandpa
Rifle showed a gold button for
spending so years in the mines.
Evening star., 1952-06-28
Country Club Area

This charming home is of the small selected group
OF fine residences featuring the combination Of being
close to downtown Washington and yet readily accessible
to country clubs Beautifully designed we'll constructed
ond completely equipped even to dir cooling system,
they have many de luxe features found in the custom
home There is large living room, interesting fireplace,
dining oreo, 3 bedrooms, of which is poneed and
can be used for Iiboy if desired and boths The we'll
laid out General Electric kitchen has dshwosher and
Dsposol. Breakfast nook in Kitchen A full basement
has dry guarantee lovotory in basement Wide lawns,
open terroce barbecue pit and shade trees odd to the
vobity Of this community Purchaser may select own
decorative ooIors. Price. $27,500.
Open Saturday, Sunday and Daily, Up. NJ. Till Dark
To reoeh: Out Moss Ave Extended edsboro 3D. right u
mile BrodIey Blvd Gdsboro Rd and left
obout ] mile
INEZ CUSHARD, REALTOR
4S39 Wis., Ave, OR. 4232
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20

tional Bank of Billings, visited
with his sister and family, MIR.
and Mrs. w. c. Anderson on
Friday.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs.
Archie Wilson, ST., Mrs. Paul
Gamble of Sarpy, Mrs. v. E.
Conover and Mrs. v. Cole of
HySham were Monday evening
callers of Mrs. Maynard Sim
norman of HySham.
Pfc. Donald Redding is Wis
iting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Redding.
Miss Charlotte Gamble visit
ed Monday at the j. C. Gamble
home.
Mr.. and Mrs.@C A. Redding
and son, Don, visited at the
home of MI. and Mrs. Hardie
Redding on Thursday.
Ora Longacre visited at the
G. A. Redding home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gamble
called at the Archie and Wood
row Wilson homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gamble
were in Hardin visiting Mrs.
CANDLES father, w. o. Camp
bell.
Harry Hite was looking after
his ranch interests on Sarpy
Saturday and Sunday.
Those seen in Hardin on
Thursday were Mrs. Tony Ber-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. Oswald Mich
OILS and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. R. Nichols and Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gamble.
Ora Longacre visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Oxford Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Tony Berger and Mrs.
Oswald Nichols attended a
Home Demonstration Leaders
meeting on Monday in Hardin.
Mrs. Rich Howard and Mrs.
Oswald Nichols called at the
Dan Eggart, Ed Benzel and
Perry Cox homes Monday eve
ming making arrangements for
club activities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
4-HCLUB NEWS
FOODS AND FUN

The Crow Agency Foods and
Fun All club gave an Achieve
ment breakfast in the Baptist
church veStry Saturday, March
8. The girls wore Al head
bands and used paper four-leaf
cloverS of various sizes as table
decorations. =
The menu was ham, eggs,
toast, jelly, Cream of the West,
cocoa, orange juice and rhu-
barb.
Guests included Miss Glenn
entine Sittel, county home dem
onStration agent; the Rev. and
Mrs. C.. A. Bentley, Mrs. Anna
Davis, Miss Danetta Medicine
Tail, Mrs. g. SWank, Mrs. r.
Falls Down, Mrs. M. Big Man,
Mrs. j. Real Bird, Mrs. G. Moe
casin Top, Mrs. G.. Other Med
icine, Miss Sarah Shane, and
Mrs. E. Little Light.
Deanna Deer Nose presided
over the meeting. Club men,
bers were introduced by Man
uella Real Bird, and Phyllis JEFF
ferson said grace before the
group was seated for breakfast.
After breakfast the club girls
sang club songs, and short talks
by a number of guests were al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-03-20
Crow Agency

Miss Pat Landon visited with
friends in Laurel the past week
end.
Robert NORM, principal of the
grade school, attended the dele
gate assembly of the Montana
Education Association in Hell
ena Friday and Saturday.
The Crow Agency Home Dem
onStration club met at the
home of Mrs. Robert NORM
Wednesday, March IL. A report
on Yard Identification" was
presented by Mrs. E. E. Price.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. S. P. Louk
and Mrs. NORM.
ORDER Dieldrin for alfalfa
weevil at Miles & Ulmer Co.
Adv.
The Baptist Ladies Council
met the evening of March II
at the church veStry. An inter-
eSting Bible study was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Laura Bentley.
Miss Violet Alexander and Mrs.
Bentley were hoSteSseS for the
evening.
Mrs. Marie Smart returned
to her home here last Tuesday
evening after visiting her ia
ther in South Dakota. She re-
ports him much improved.
Mrs. Truman Mason, Mrs. E.
E. Price, daughter, Pat, and
son, Dick, and Mrs. Garth Hou-
gard and daughter, frankie,
spent Saturday afternoon in
Sheridan.