davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-09
WANTED lcont. !

4
kinds, china, cut glass, bric-a-brac; high
v,es est cash prices ps .ana prompt and courteous
fuRSir6RE fSpf.sf I'LL ana H home furnishings in
2DS8.' After $50 call. LII. s422 --15
Clothing. etc. OF what have your We vii
SHz i faoR ySa 81 > 0 a5S 80 sorss
FURNITURE-Want to buy some used
flpkEs P1kSrFEHEwill FL se buy quantities or odd
Ins e for ; 50 g ysS Wt HosPpwooDs HOE sth ,s and
GoEDBrlng IS fn aa YOUR ss1 oid GOLD silver plating
4. Kahn. Nc. 81 Years at ss5 r s.. NV
SaoNs ana msssnes ss per per Ss
house rags, 4c per b.: auto tires. and tubes,
&C each sHtO delivered ss,sss yo
secumuiation please phone US. ABc JUNK
ofFIcE FuRNITGRE. ali Xmas; once ma
sns' 7sHs: eves as and u SUNDAYS, md CO. 1925. 10
oLD-EAsHIoNED picture frames, cioeks,
silyerware bought for cash. Phone EN-.
PIANO-Cash for spinet or apartment up
right; condition not important; inn CH. . 35l2
Shop wants to buy good pianos Of all kinds
psno Bs sure Teleone f sso he Mrs.
fS ser saa % pay
high cash prices for all types Of pianos 70, 10,
Georsia ave. AID. 1928 day, RA. Q49l
PiANos. grand. upright. spinet or apt
size size; any ng size lso. any condition: will pay
REVERE ssmm. movie protector. Call
sRWiSG sPpHfs o1aaiM nadhrNEs-we buy all types;
piesting. ries hs'E'stn 81 St RE. 1901 RE ssii
TRUNK fsteamer) wanted; good condition:
call after pm. FIR. $500, Ext. 517. -
WASHING MACHINES, any make. model
or size, regardless of condition: also small
refrigerat tors. Call any time SH. 4Q45. 10
WASHING MACHINES wanted. any make:
highest prices paid. LU. 4071, LU. S556.
wANTED-Golf balls: will pay ST per
dozen for used golf balls. Cali Wiscon-
an AN INTERESTED in Duyins china. silver
ware, bric-a-brac, figures, old jewelry.
DORA MILESTONE. 1885 G st. NV. Cat
l4th and G stsl ME. 6059.
WANTED to buy any make or model wash
ing machine; before you sell, call FIR.
WE PAY TOP PRICES for old gold. silver
ieWelry, diamonds. firearms. mems clot n
ing, musical instruments. engineering in
struments and what have, you? Will call
MAX ZWEIG SONS. 937 D st. NV. ME.
WILL BUY OLD OIL LAMPS, picture
frames, sofas and chairs; your opportu-
nifty to clean out the attic; buying and
selling for SO years HOPWOOD'S, Sth
& sts NV. ME. o2S1 -15
Evening star., 1946-12-09
HOUSES EXCHANGED

WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK. rms,
in Falls Church for similar rental subur-
ban New YORK. BSx ,:E4 4ll1X; star h.dl ~lm
1-story det house with fenced yard, in
Belmont suburb of Boston. to EXCHANGE
for similar house in NV Washington;
Silver Spring or Bethesda area. Call MISS
DOLAN or DIR. AVERY, SH. ZOO, Ext.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
ROOMS WANTED.

GOVT GIRL desires furnished room, light
Housekeeping room or share apt, with an
other girl. Box 2S1-A. Star. 10.
ROOM, unfurn, nonhousekeeping, prefer
Govt worker. Call Ii S3SI. 13%
Evening star., 1946-12-09
APARTMENTS SUB. WANTED.

DIPLOMAT wishes to rent nice furnished
house; oil heated Call IZURlETA. al
Office hours, AID. 700. ii
EASTERN AND MINNESOTA avenues or vi.
cinity OF Kenilworth carline; room and
kitchen wanted by quiet man: gentle: non
smoker: night school student employed dur
ing day; references EXCHANGED. Box 392. A,
Evening star., 1946-12-09
HOUSES UhFURNlsHED.

5 ROOMS AND BATH, 2-story, home, loeat-
ed in Capito! Heights. Md: electric refgr..
range and new automatic hot-water heater
coal h-w heat: viii be vacant Saturday:
Dec IA; S116 per mo: tons or more of
coal for X1a cash Phone Hiilside 1a9S-R.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
FARM and GARDEN tcent3

LANDSCAPE SERVICE, soddins, grading,
pruning, planting and transplanting, top
soil, nasstone. No job too small Call
Ashton 21S2. 10
Evening star., 1946-12-09
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

5la5 7th ST. N.W.-Double bedrm. ane
sitting rm.; z blk. 70 bus; Laundry priv pr.
win other si5ls; $50 no. TR. 44d4
sss ss!ss Kansas a@a AVE AnsiSstf aa
kitchen PRIVILEGES; $40; Jewish home. nice
section; convenient transportation. IA
ISL FAIRMoNT ST. N.w.-DoubIe rm
for 2 adults and closed porch. near bath
and , commnnity kltehsn; S55 MI a2ss
comfortable 4--room Arlington apt. Is
min. to town: l am 25, college grad, good
cook stat state y, your case. Box 3ss-A; A. Star g
sons. Phone WA. 4il9. 10
modern arm. ne. apt; tFansp. facIl. good:
refs. EXCHANGED: all expenses; s45- Box
ether siTis $50 Q mo' . a5os Sse st. s's se VA Apt
wAirkIss Who wo,ks nights to share
NV; NV ADt M 2, $3.50 mo, De 5as5 after
sso5 CLAIMING ST. girls te share
BACHELORS BASEMENT 2S APT, ,s oil cS, asss
ehsse cfee sao Box say
1 BEDROOMS, living rm. kitchen. private
bath: near transp.; avail now, Can aftei
ls5 M Zoo 9aueay mo ll 81 shephepd a ray st. SUN NV 9
CoLoRED--WELL-FUR 2-rm apt for 4
eirls. with cooking privils;;, S5 per week ca
COLORED-YOUNG GIRL to share apt
with another girl; 81 week. 1401 A st
Sc. II. OO41 after pm. MISS HART,
CHEVY CHASE rms and pvt. pa tn suite
no KIT, 500; / or men. 53l6 2sth st
NV. OR 1899. after 4 pm.
D0WNTOWS-171o N NV. 2nd f.; 1-rm
studio apt; small kit. for adults share
bath; SIS. III
WILL EXCHANGE huge l-rm., large kit
and bath downtown apt; rents for S62 30
utilities furnished: for CT 3-rm. unfur-
nished apt. or house in Arlington. Cal
GUS, MA. s223. bet. and 8, Ii. 17l9
bet $50 and $40. III
i'll Iath ST. N.W.-Loyely studio apt.
SIS mo. ME. 1410.
over SI75: has immediate occupancy: &
months TO ] year advance. plus deposit
1861 FAIRMoNT ST. N.w.-1-room furn
apt; kitchenette, private bath; Apt. Alb,
between . and 4; ideal location.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest

sn,yER SPRTNG-Beautifuiiy built Groom
brick BUNGALOW. cheerful liY. rnl., din.
rni,. de luxe kit, spacious bedrn1s. J,
tiled bath, lst a.; nice bedrms,. up.
fiIll bsn1t pine-paneled rec. rm.. oil
h VIII; built-in gar. close to everything
and ST. Bernadette School, immed. poss.:
priced to sell, terms. r. ]. SCOFIELD.
AID. 5000. or sL 5s16. l3
Evening star., 1946-12-09
POULTRY and EGGS

TURKEYS-Order your Christmas turkey
now. All prime young birds, 10 to 22 lbs.
raised nearby in Montgomery County. we
have some turkeys available now, to IA
lbs. d. 97Tg. 10
Evening star., 1946-12-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

fo Ian 1S-Attractive 2-bedrm. house
completely furn., near Riverdale. WA. 1922
Evening star., 1946-12-09

CAN ASSURE YOU quick. expert seryic,
on the sale of your apt. house or busines
property. For fast and confidential service
contact HARRY COHEN, Investment Spe:
ciaiiSt, 1404 l. st. NV. RE. 41llr GE
Evening star., 1946-12-09
ROOMS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GOATS. Saanan, WEIGH and Tagenburg
Bucks So. and nannies So. CH. 3755s -.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
co-opERATivE APIS. FOR sALf
ApARTMENT HOUSES WANTEp.

TILDEN GARDENS, Conn. ave--6 rms,
change: vacant. OWNER. WO. 0l29 Il
Evening star., 1946-12-09

COLONEL MUST SILL. leayine town
Fine English-style brick home near Barn.
aby. Woods; transp. and schools: rooms
sroos esSn is oe5ter o,dfaT than me aFsrsse NICE
en-, lge- living and dining rooms; gas
h.-w.h.; built-iu garage. II you want
value, see this home. Price. SCI $50.
Call p. A. TWEED CO, EN- 1890 until
Evening star., 1946-12-09

I43i n. /. AVE. N.w.-Early poss: this
large palatial 3-story det brick home is
Ace. society. nonproit orsanization Or
AssocIATss 'eT FEST me- Ex' l5ss yssy until pm.
BETHESDA-Only few yrs. old, this
lovely. det. corner brick home has 8 rms:
2 baths, rec. rm, with fireplace. attached
deed; priced low for quick sale. Call ME.
Mt. To- pLEasASTLsome Plea fortunate young
se speH home ea OF Of s rms. bath Extra law on
End floor, and obtain suficient income to
maintain an payments: near transp;;; !;
ssR00i MR as ana sn1pRihs na fesaen pm j. sa LEY
1919 PERRY PL. N.W.-Sa 600 down; 6
fGas' bpiee Cali ca Horris Cohen @ or Mr. VinnieE
with A, NJ; DRAISNER, 1a04 L st. NV
Ma. S036, GE. nsa,
This modern detached brick with bedroom
and bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms and
bath on second floor; maids bath n base :
L. PHILLIPS, Realtor. Wo. 1900 until
E RNJoY aii isIs REAL Modern semidet
Brightwood: excellent prewar eonstruction;
completely equipped; includes liv. rm win
Tegae ssa sS =. mi si4s5 ca Mss
o'Donneil. dE. 4706. with FRANK s. PHIL
IfrS ~ Yo1 u ARE LOOKING for real value,
this 4 bedroom, , baths, brick detached
home near Conn. ave. and Nebraska VII
appeal to you. 1t has wide center nan
IS foot living room. dining room, kitchen ne
garage. Newly redecorated. Vacant fol
Christmas possession, Can finance, reason,
able cash and monthly payment. Cal
r, A. TWEED CO., EN-. 1890 until p m
CTS ONLY-Lovely brick home in very de-
sirable NV section; has 6 rms. and bath,
all modern conveniences; price. So 300,
with small down payment. To inspect, call
L. NJ HOLLOMAN, Ma. 1907: ewes, TR.
SOi SOMERSET PL. Nw-a-story semi
det, brick in a very desirable neighborhood,
ami: only 81 900 down. bal. Ike rent.
To inspect, call L. NJ. HoLLoMAN Ma
NEAR sTol sSfs.i ;th ANb NJ GaALIATIN SITS. N.w.g-e
large rms and bath: 2-story brick; IN
closed rear porches. full basement. NV n;
coal: Al condition: priced low fol, quick
sale. For details, call till Q p m. weekdays:
sun. II to 5. VIM. CALOMIRIS PROPER
TIES 1879 sRrh 5tR st wEsT Of PI i,s asSs sr NV
% lovely rms. and baths; gas heat, rec.
conv located: very convenient terms. For
ta heea5' / VIM. cALoMIRIs PROPERTIES,
1al rHis lish & THE ii sEsT oferlas aa for Ions
time; near Chevy Chase Circle--6 bed
rooms, be tbs, plus large living and
dining rooms and kitchen, Due to cir
TWEED Co. EN-. 1890 until pm. --1o
Evening star., 1946-12-09

DUPONT ARMS, 1887 21st st.-Student
(man) wishes roommate Twin beds, maid
service. private entrance; $50. co. 961s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Agricultural
Information
BY The Montana State
College Extension Service

Bozeman. - Although m S
Montana wool growers do a
good job of preparing their clips
for market, a few Still fail to
realize the most from their WOO
chiefly because of improper pre-
paration of the clip, according
to F. A. RalSton, extension
livestock specialist at Montana
State college.
This year, he said, when
world stocks of wool are large
and competition from foreign
wool is keen, growers cannot
afford to be careless in prepar-
ing their clips for market. To
help growers obtain a better
pack, Ralston offers the follow
ing suggestions:
/. Shear only when wool is
dry and shear on a clean, dry
surface, preferably a wooden
floor.
2. Pack all colored fleeces
separately. White wool brings
the best price when it is free
from black, brown, and gray
wool.
3. Keep tags and dung locks
out Of fleeces. Pack tags esp
arately.
4. Pack buck wool separately.
5. Keep all wool free from,
trash and dirt.
6. Tie all fleeces and use pa
per Irvine only for tieing. When
binder Irvine or Sisal is used
loose fiberS get into the wool
and results in discount in
price
7. Mark each bag to show the
contents, such as eve, yearling
buck, tags, crutchings and bur
ny or seedy wool.
With an average of 24.3 eggs
per hen, the flock of 1877 White
Leghorns owned by Mrs. Paul
Wood of Lewis and Clark coun-
ty ranked first among all ex-
tension demonstration farm
flockS of more than 100 birds
for production during the
month of March, according tC
Harriette E. Cushman, extension
poultry specialist at Montana
State college.
In first place among flocks
of less than 100 hens was that
owned by Mrs. w. B. Gordon OF
Madison county. Her 48 New
Hampshires laid an average OF
23.5 eggs per hen during the
month.
The high producing flock in
the breeding classification was
owned by the Misses Cloptor
and Hammersland of Lewis and
Clark county. Their 145 New
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

ness, use of your own capital
may affect the likelihood of
your success in the venture
thus facilitating your getting
the loan.
@. May pay off my loan
guaranteed under the G.. I.
Bib before it becomes due?
A. Yes. The regulations give
you that right.
@. Are the proceeds of a
claim for National Service Life
Insurance subject to taxation?
A. No.
@. Can I buy a home using
the guaranty clause under the
G.. I. Bill if I am also going to
school under the educational
provisions?
A. Yes. However, it is doubt
full that any lending agency will
make the loan unless you have
income other than your subsis-
tence.
@. I was discharged from the
service in February. My wife is
going to have a child. Is she
entitled to medical care by the
government?
A. If the baby will be born
within nine months after your
discharge and you served in
one of the lower four enlisted
pay grades free medical care
will be provided. Consult your
local Red Cross for informa-
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
What can be done about it?

WlldC can O6 Julie dOOuC IL!
First the job of getting Ger
many on her feet industrially is
not the job of soldiers but CT
villains who have the know how
of industry. The less we bother
the Germans the faster they
will recover. We must pull the
army out of the supposed re-
sponsibility for the economic
recovery of Germany. The fact
Is that at present the army has
no policies, it does not know
what it is there to do. We call
provide men trained in industry
and business and finance to
supervise these matters. If we
must maintain armed forces
over there, let them work at CT
villain production or the ship
ping home of the mountains of
surplus materials the army left
in Europe. We could use those
things here.
Secondly, our State Depart
ment must press upon the 9TH
er allied governments the nee
essity for the abandonment of
the Potsdam agreement and
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Ger
many. A new policy must be
formulated which has under
standing of the economic facts
as it basis. Surely the allied ma
tons have men who have this
understanding and can present
workable plans for the govern
ments to consider. I make no
claim to this wisdom, but in
sist that there are those who
have it and will help solve the
economic problems of Europe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Ib IT, CzE
(GAN1

(NOTE: To insure getting in
to the paper articles should be
short and to the point. If a
non-de-plume is used the real
name must accompany the ar
ticle for the editors informa-
ton. VIEWS expressed in this
column are those of the writer
who submitted the article ana
do not necessarily agree with
the policy of this paper.)
Editor, Hardin Tribune-Herald
Hardin, Mont.
Dear Sir:
About 600 young men of Big
Horn county gave their best to
help destroy Nazism and the
tyrrany of Japan. All too many
of this number failed to come
back, sealing their love for our
freedom and peace with their
blood. They lie buried on for
eign shores. I respect their
sacrifices too much to sit idly
by and see the undoing of all
their efforts by the enforce.
ment of certain policies in the
conquered countries which are
so obviously repeating the mis-
takes of World War and which
provided the foundation for
World War II. We, as citizens,
have only one recourse. It is to
so inform ourselves about the
present situation in Germany
and to a lesser extent in ia
pan that we are sure of our
grounds, and then bring public
opinion to bear upon our gov
eminent in Washington. If we
are a Democracy then the voice
of the people must be raised
and be heard.
Here are the facts. The Pots
dam agreement for dividing up
Germany into four zones for
occupation carried also the
plan of Remembering her heavy
industries. Now the heavy in
dustries of Germany are to all
the continent of Europe what
the railroads, the steel and the
coal industries are to America.
If these American industries 60
on strike, it cripples everything
So in Europe, Germany provides
the basic industries for all
manufactured goods. Cut these
out and you provide a bottle
neck for everything. The farm
ing countries can't sell their
products because the industrial
workers are without jobs and
have no money to buy. The re-.
suit is economic chaos and the
very conditions which gave Hit
Ter his basis of appeal in the
1905. It is the sure road to
another war in Europe.
At the same time, we are
maintaining half a million
armed troops in our zone who
have absolutely nothing to dc
but feed themselves, wash theii
clothes, play ball and pull a few
hours of guard duty over their
equipment. These men are rot
ting from idleness and showing
the people of Germany just how
morally decadent American
citizens can become. It is one
more evidence of the stupidity
VI AllleIltdu DelIlOCTdCy. 1IlSIedu
of providing for those people
the opportunities which our
freedom affords us here in
America, we are stupidity i'm
poverishing them and condemn
ing them to ever increasing
hunger and idleness.
These are the facts, confirmed
bv many first-hand witnesses
which any intelligent reader
can verify in the current liter :
ATTIRE in DIR pllhlic library
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

weeks in only two groups. The
Wheat-fed turkeys, all groups
considered, were only o. pounds
heavier than the coln-fed
groups.
The turkeys showed a ten
dency to consume a relatively
higher percentage of the corn
mash than those fed mashes
containing the other cereal
grains. In other words, a high
er percentage of either wheat.
barley or oats was consumed
as grain as compared to corn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
North Valley News

Mrs. c. A. Rogers entertained
at towel shower in honor Of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ger
maine Rogers, Friday after
noon. Guests present were Miss
Mary Starkweather, Mrs. Will
liam Watson, Mrs. Dorotha
Jones, Mrs. Eunice Williams,
Mrs. Ed Miller, Mrs. Jake
Schultz, Mrs. Ed Olenik, Mrs.
George Rogers, Mrs. Mildred
Guptill, Mrs. John Olenik and
Miss Helen Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyde Carpen-
ter entertained Mrs. D. w. Car
per and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed OLE
mix at supper last Wednesday
evening. The occasion was Mrs.
D. w. Carper's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Besel and
Judy called at the John OLE
mix home Tuesday.
Mrs Helen Carper took her
school children for a short hike
in the hills one day. The chi
Gren gathered wild flowers for
their teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Laughery
and Lois were callers in Joliet
Friday.
We wish peace We wish
it because we think it is right
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

ton near the refinery at Whiting, In
diana, will enable us to double our
present research staff there to number
some APO scientists and 800 assistants
and technicians. The primary aim of
this research is to give you constantly
more and better products; however, our
researchers will follow up their more
promising discoveries wherever they
may lead.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

trail states. From them we have spread
out either directly or through subsidi-
ary companies until now we market in
40 of the 48 states. We market in Is of
these states under the Standard Oil
name.
q. How does Standard Of Indiana CON-
pare in size with other oil companies ?
There are larger oil companies and
smaller ones, but it's generally known,
of course, that ours is one of the larg-
este bring you high grade petroleum
products, wherever and whenever you
want them, takes almost imitless facil-
tiles and equipment, and the skill and
experience of many people. America
needs big business as well as small, so
long as competition is fair. We think
ours has been fair. 1t must have been,
for there are many more small COM
peting companies in our territory, do
ing very nicely, than there were earlier
in our history.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
lU. And what makes
the wheels go 'round"?

We continue in business to make money.
The stockholders, who invest their saw
ings in our tools and equipment, are
entitled to a reasonable return. So are
the employees, who do the work. We
make money for many of you when we
supply you energy-packed products for
profitable use at little cost. The hope of
profit has resulted in the production in
America of more of the good things of
ife-for more people-than any other
nation has produced at any time in
history.
Our hope of benefit, for all concerned,
causes us to seek new ways to serve
you, to build new research laboratories,
to improve our properties in your COM
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
L. In how much Of the United States
does Standard Oil (Indiana) operate ?

Like most of
the rest of you,
Mr.. & M r 8 .
Mid-America,
we were "born
and raised'' in
fhoooror&h non.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

Finally, the alternative is in
creasing hunger, idleness, I'M
employment and discomfort plus
a thorough contempt for So
called Democratic freedom. It
will lay the foundation for
more dictatorS and another war
of aggression, then we will be
called upon once more to fight
to save ourselves from dicta-
tors.
People of Big Horn county,
write to the Senate Foreign Al
fairs committee and to Senator
B. K. Wheeler. Let these men
know how you stand on these
matters.
Sincerely, yours,
R. N. ENGLAND,
Chaplain AUS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
Vets Mdil Boo

Gas service to veterans in this
community, this newspaper will pub
llsh weekly column of questions
most frequently asked contact men
OF the Veterans Adm inistration in
this area. For more detailed infor-
nation, veterans should contact or
write to the nearest VA contact
unit at Rooms 327 & 329, P. o. Bldg,
Billings, Mont)
Q. Must put any of my owr
money into business, a home OF
a 1arm in order to get the gov.
eminent guaranty ?
A. No, this is not require
ment. 1t is question which j.
settled with the lending ag.
ency. However, in the case O.
a loan for a farm or a bust.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23
d. What is Standard of Indiana
doing in research

Our research ex-
penditures last
year were $3,7OO,
900. New research
laboratories, now
llndar cnnSfr11c.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

tant areas, we also extended our pipe
lines to bring the crude oil to our re-
fineries. Such operations are necessary
if we are to continue to deliver gasoline
in SaultSte. Marie, Kokomo, and thou
sands of other towns and cities. IF we
hadn't operated on big, efficient, and
economical scale, you wouldn't have
been able to buy that gallon of gasoline
for about the price of a pack of ciga-
rettes.
d. What was the income of Standard
Oil (Indiana), and what was done with it?
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

We wish peace We wish
it because we think it is right
and not because we are afraid.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

1nunities, and to
keep in mind al
W avs tn at we
must treat YOU
our customers
t n e w q y y o u
w a n t to b g
treated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

welfare, and it owns between and S
per cent. Among the stockholders are
6S4 charities, churches, educational in
situations, etc.; 1926 other corpora
tons, insurance companies, protective
organizations, etc.; and 1851 women.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

y. How many people are in the employ
Of Standard Oil Qndiana) and how do
they get along together
There are 1882 men and women en-
ployed in the various departments and
subsidiaries of the company. Long
established plans for vacations with
pay, sickness and disability compensa-
ton, and old-ageretirement havehelped
stabilize our relations with employees.
We have striven for and believe we
have achieved good relations and mu-
tual understanding with our employ
ees, both non-union and union. We
have entered into contracts with 1O8
separate union organizations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

In 1915, we re-
ceived for crude
oil, products, etc.,
$627,626, 612. Out
of each dollar,
the owners If the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-05-23

97,166 stockholders
ownour$819, $50, 938
of net assets. No in
dividual among them
owns as much as 1
per cent of the stock.
The largest stock
holder is not a per-
son, but an institu-
ton for the public