davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13

dress, and her mother will wear a
navy blue silk gown. Summer
flowers will be throughout the
house.
The bride-elect attended George
Washington University and her
.fiance now Is studying there. Mr..
Patten served in the Medical Ad-
ministrative Corps Of the United
States Army for two and q half
years with the rank of captain.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

MISS AM III ULLI.
The engagement OF Miss
Santa Ann AmatulH to Mr..
Sebastian Fama, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Fan,a OF Ne1o
York, has been announced by
Mr.. and Mrs. anthony Meas
trf, brother-tn-lnto and sister
of the brtde-elect.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

Deferred Payments may
be arranged, and charge
accounts are cordially In
p1ted. your jurs sDill be
kept In our storage Ddults
st 10 additional charge.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

lase privlecen in uporabljajo ga
re 80 let vselej, ko dusijo kaks-
no napredno gibanje. Nadalje Sc
81 pa angleski krogi tudi v CIR.
ciji prilastili monopol, da tolma.
clio kaj je anarhija in kaj nj in
Sc ravnajo pc tenn. Kar Sc tide
drugega razloga, je lazen cara
di tega, ker angleskim komuni-
kacijam nj .grozila nobena ne
~varnost, ker o teh komunikaci-
jah nj e. izjemo premagane TIA
,lije) nobene napadalne drzave
in najmanj hi ia lahko bila
majhna Grcija. Oeitno je, da je
razlog "a anglesko intervencijo
povsem drug in da ga nj treba
iskati v "nevarnosti" "a angle
ske poti, XII hi maj grozila cd an
ti-imperialisticnih in miroljub-
nth draw, ampak v imperiali-
sticnih naertih same Anglije, XII
Sc Sc nj sprijaznila z zmago de.
mokracije v balkanskih in
vzhodnih evropskih drzavah. De.
janski razlog angleske interven-
cije je v agresivnih angleskih
nacrtih " prisvojitvi strates-
kin oporisc in interesnih sfer)
- Anglezi so Sc odlocili, da "a
dusijo grsko demokracijo prav
zaradi tega, ker Sc je identifi-
cirala z nacionalno neodvisno.
stjo Grcije, ker je obstoj vazal-
ne Greije, kakrsna je potreb-
ma Anglezem, nezdruzljiv z de-
mokracijo novega tipa, kakrsno
81 zeli in "a kakrsno Sc je borilo
in Sc bori grsko ljudstvo.
To SO torej pravi razlogi an
gleske intervencije v Grciji.
Toda ma intervencijo Anglije
v Greiji ne smemo gledati kot
ma navadno intervencijo prot
neki polkolonialni dezeli, ceprav
so pobude in osnove "a to inter.
vencijo istovetne S kolonialnim
zavojevanjem. Pred ocmi mora
mo MANFRED imeti, da Sc angle
Ska intervencija v Grciji dogajs
v drugacnih splosnih zgodovin-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

Nocoj Sc DO v Aren't vrsila
prva vroea- rokoborba letosnje-
ga leta. Promoter Jack Ganson
je najel najboljse rokoborce, XII
Sc bodo pomerili v tekmah. Med
tent so svetovno znani italian
ski rokoborec Primo Camera,
rodom liz Sequals, Italia, in ME
gov sorojak Joe Savoldi, donna
il Three Oaks, Mich, Bobby
Burns IL Chicago, XII je zelo pri-
ljubljen pr sportnikih, ter sc
DO. sedaj prvic spoprijel v Gle.
velandu liza 1889 leta, z Sandy
O'Donnellom il Kansas City,
Mo. Dalje Sc bodo spoprijeli jim
McMillen il Chicago, ILL.,, in "Te.
xas Cowboy Babe Sharkey IL
Houstona, Tex; Bob (Strangl.
err Wagner il Portland, Greg.
z nekim angleskim rokoborcem
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

Iutrdfla njegova zavednost in Y
Mi je spoznal tudi yes "dobro-
Bit imperijalizma ter tuje obla-
.sti, spoznal, kdo so njegovi do
.maei sovrazniki in izdajalci. Me-
mogoce je, da hi temu narodu
.odnosno najnapredne jsemu delu
tega naroda ne bio jasno, da
gre dejansko "a izgubo njegove
neodvisnosti, "a unicenje njego-
We demokracije..
3. Mocha sosedna demokra-
ticna gibanja mlade demokratic-
ne drzave, obstoj in aktivna vlo-
ga ZSSR v mednarodnih odno-
sih - vse to mora vplivati ma
okrepitev zavednosti grskega
naroda. Grski narod We, da SO
onkraj meje njegovi prijatelji
in, kar je n~ajpomembnejse, v
Grciji SO sile, XII ma to opozar-
jajo grski narod. -
Potem taken sc lahko ma po-
dlagi vsega tega ugotovi: grski
narod nj najmanj odgovoren "a
politiko svoJh oblastnikov, "a
provokacije in spletke, "a impe-
rialisticnim sosednim narodom ;
borba grskega ljudstva proti
vazalnemu rezimu in tujim "a
vojevalcem je povsem pravicna
borba. cato ~spremljajo balkan
ski narodi, kakor vse napredno
clovestvo S simpatijami seda-
MO borbo grskega ljudstva pro-
ii monarho-fasisticnemu rezimu
in tuji intervenciji ter okupaci-
j.
IL vsega tega izhaja, da Sc vsi
tisti angleski in drugi politiki
kruto MOTTO, XII pricakujejo, da
.je mogoce S taksnimi in drugae-
mimi spletkami, ali S kakrsnimi
koli ukrepi preslepiti Grke in
zadusiti njihovo borbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

skin razmera1 in v drugacnih
.konkretnih razmerah, kakor sc
je to dogajalo pr prejsnjih ko-
'lonialnih pohodih ali pri koloni-
jalnih pohodih sploh.
1. Grcija je narod z visoko
razvito kulturo, drzavnostjo, ma
rodnostno zavednostjo in v Mi
nj mogoce niti zacasno sestaviti
kakrsne koli stabilize Wade, XII
bi hkrati lahko vsaj nekoliko
zastopala neodvisne drzave.
Taksna vlada pa nj mogoca, do
kler so v Grciji angleske cete.
dokler Sc Grcija naslanja ma
..Bevinovo demokracijo, odnosno
- ma angleske bajonete. V Ev.
ropi Sc nj Nemcem nikdar pc.
srecilo, da bi sestavili taksno
Waldo. Nj izgledov, da hi Sc tc
posrecilo prav Anglezem, zakai
tezko 81 je misliti, da hi bill ka.
teri koli evropski narod sprico
taksnih mednarodnih razmer
Oh taksnem bohotnem razvoju
demokraticnih gibanj V Evropi
tako slep in gluh, da hi ne spre.
videl svojega v bistvu polkeloni.
jalnega polozaja.
2. Grski narod 81 je pridobil
ogromne izkusnje v vojni prot:
drzavam osi. V tel voini sc ie
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

vsem nasprotRcga: v aktivno
oborozeno borbo grske demo
kracije, srskega ljudstva - "a
demokracijo in neodvisnost.
AngleM so tam ze skoraj dive
lett in MISC mic dosegli. Nj IL
gledov zdaj, da bi mogli imeti
tudi vprihodnje wee uspehov.
Njihova politika Sc nj najmanj
spremeniIa, da bi lahko racma-
Ii S prijateljstvom grskega ma
roda. Raeunajo lahko lie, kakor
tudi njihovi vazali v Grciji, z
najsurovejso silo in, kar bodo z
MO pridobili, to bodo tudi ime-.
Ii. Grski rezim Sc cedalje bolj
razvija " odkrito teroristicno
|diktaturo. Toda dogajalo Sc je,
kar Sc pogosto zgodi, da je ma
silje zaGasno ter da sc kruto
maseuje mad tistimi, XII ga upo-
rabljajo, ko Sc mu postavi ma
|sproti zaveden in organiziran
narod. Kaze, da sedanji vodite-
LII angleske, odnosno grske po-
litike premalo uposteyajo tie
zgodovinske izkusnje, XII Jill je
polna prav zadnjo vojna.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

nj nalijucje, da j. grsko ljud-
stvo prav zdaj, ko je postalo
otitno, da mu hocejo ysiliti mo-
narho-fasisticni rezim, Sc odloc-
neje nastopilo v obrambo svojih
pravic in neodvisnosti. Angleski
politiki in general, XII vodijo
grske zadeve, so re doziveli
mnoge neprijetnosti. Prieakova-
Ii so, da Sc bodo razmere pc pie.
biscitu v Grciji zacele razvijati,
kakor 81 zelijo, v smeri "pomi-
rive, to Sc pravi, vsneri ubog.
Eljivosti grskega Ijudstva. Upali
SO, da DO prihod kralja prav Ia
ko vplival v tel srneri. Toda Ego.
idilo Sc je nasprotno, to Sc pra-
vi, prislo je do okrepitve ljud.
ske borbe; to so bile kapljice, Xxi
so povzrocile, da je casa ogoree.
MIA prekipela.
Mogoce je, da SO ii tuji poll.
tiki tudi z namenom izzivali spo.
.pade v Grciji: verjetno so no.
tell v Mi zanetiti drzavljansko
vojno, da bi upravieili svoje
vmesavanje ter bi definitivnc
utrdili ubogljiv rezim. Toda tudi
ia njihova politika DO zaman
Dozivijo lahko grenka razoca'
ranja. Prehod il ponarejenega
plebiscita je vodil v borbe
orozjem, XII Sc cedalje bolj Sri
10. Vladne cete so doslej DOH
vele popoln neuspeh. Vlada j.
'razglasala Re vec operacij ko'
zadnje ter definitivne. Nj izklju'
ceno, da Sc DO gibanje oboroze'
mega odpora Sc bolj razvilo. Vse
kaze, da DO tako. Unicenje de-
mokratov in narodne svobode
Grkov, kar so nameravali reak'
cionarji IL Grcije in tujine dose
81 S pomocjo raznih fasistienif
tolp, Sc spreminja v nekaj pc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16
I6. ~januarja 1917
Grcija Y bOFbi "a syO-
bOdo in demokracijo

v zgodovini tezko najdemo
primer, da bi kaksen narod pc
toliksnih borbah in naporih, pc
toliksnih zrtvah, pc zmagi mad
sovraznikom dozivel tako veliko
t~ragedijo, kakor Sc je to zgodilo
z grskim narodom. In to ira
gicno usodo je vsilil grskemu
narodu njegov v~cerajsnji zavez-
mix. Tako Sc je zgodilo, da je
izmed vseh balkanskih draw
edino Grcija izs1a IL te vojne
brez notranje demokracije, brez
svobode v notranjem razvoju.
re samo to dejstvo mora me-
izogibno povzrocati poslabsanje
polozaja v Grciji. Vsi politiki, XII
mislijo, da Grcija kot reakcijo-
marina drzava lahko obstoja brez
globokih notranjih potresov -
Sc kruto MOTTO. Nemogoce je,
da hi grski narod mirno in SUI
zenjsko gledal cez meje demo-
kracij v r~azcvetu, demokracij,
XII mu nudijo bratsko roko v
borbi "a mir in neodvisnost, ter
da hi hkrati pri MEM vladal re-
akcionarni rezim, XII hoce skriti
svoje slabosti in svoj oeitno ne
ljudski znacaj z izzivanjem teh
sosednih draw. To nj mogoce
Re zaradi tega, ker rezim reak!
cije v Grciji nj posledica kaks-
nth notranjih grskih sill, ampak
predvsem tuje intervencije in
zasedbe. Razvoj je bill taksen,
da Sc je grsko ljudstvo Re cd "a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

cetka zavedalo, ces, tujci MISC
prisli kot osvoboditelji, ampak
kot okupatorji, da SO 81 kreili
pot 2 razbijanjem demokratic-
ne ljudske organizaeije oh bob
nenju topov, bucanju letal in
oh pozarih zazganih his.
Kaksen ugled pa morejo ime-
I'll potem TAKEN grski vladajoei
.krogi pa tudi grski kralj, XII je
,prispel pod senco tujih bajone-
TOW, cello brez konvencionalne
aureole ter sijaja OBJ zalostnem
vonju pozganih vasi, sezganih
Etrupel in sprico strasnih prizo-
row ustreljenih in obesenih lju-
'di? Borba, XII jo zdaj vodi grsko
ljudstvo, je zgovoren dokaz, da
je spregledalo vso kruto anglo
amerisko- ksitosko komedijo S
tenn plebiscitom. In zdaj lahko
streljajo ma grsko ljudstvo, zdaj
lahko divjajo in ma vse mogoce
nacine i~zlivajo svoj zverski bes
mad MIN - toda njegove "a
vednosti in spoznanja, da Sc vse
to dogaja kljub njegovi jasno
izrazeni wolff to ne more vee
unieiti.
Tako Sc je zgodilo, da je CIR
eija ostala zacasno edino zari-
See reakcije in vojne provokaci-
je ma Balkanu. Grski vladajoci
krogi 81 ma vse nacine vneto pri-
zadevajo, da izpolnijo to dolz-
most, XII jim jo je nalozila zgo-
dovina. Simbol so vsega, kar je
bio slabega in negativnega ma
Balkanu. Sanjajo O razkosanju
~posameznih draw ma balkanu in
o izivanju vojnih spopadov. Ma
pacno hi bio misliti, da je akci-
ia grskih oblastnikov proti Al
baniji lie njihovo dejanje. Ma
pacno hi bio misliti, da je nil
hova akciia prot now Bolgari-
j lie njihovo dejanje. Use to je
dirigirano il tujine. Grskf reak-
ciji SO nadalje potrebne tie stva-
ri tudi zaradi propagancnih ma
menov:: Toda ne gre samo "a ak
CLIO, XII so narocene IL tujine in
ne lie "a propaganda. Ia aktiv-
nostjo grskih reakcijonarnih
krogov Sc skrivajo kdo We Sc
kaksni provokatorski Imperial
listieni nameni. III reakcijonar-
nj krogi so "a vse to Sc posebno
odgovorni pred svojim narodom,
kakor tudi pred balkanskimi ma
rodi. y nobenem primeru ne
morejo opraviciti sramotne va
zalne vloge, XII jo igrajo v Cd
nosu do sosednih draw. Ne mo-
rejo opravicitl sramotne kviz-
linske vloge, XII jo igrajo v Cd
nosu do svojega lastnega naro-
da - pa ceprav hi ne bill glavni
krivci trpljenja grskega ljud-
stva in izzivanja nemirov ma
Balkanu.
Kaj so bill razlogi "a akcijo
Anglezev v Grciji? Navadno sc
angleski drzavniki opravicevali
to 2 dvema razlogoma: 1. da Sc
odpravi anarhija; 2. da Sc Java.
rujejo angleske pomorske poti
Toda oba ia razloga sta povsem
lama. Prvi razlog je povsem "a
V ,"Enokopravnosti" dobite
GeGnO S1PSe Hue7,ne nOCice o do.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-01-16

V ,"Emakopravnosti" dobite
UednO sUeSe dneUne nOUice O do.
g0dEih po svetuin donna!
Evening star., 1947-04-26
COMMITTEES Formed
To Push Initial Plans
For Cultural Cenier

Temporary committees were or
ganized last night by the Washing
ton Arts Committee as It's program
to set up a city cultural center here
got under way.
The group, which seeks "a healthy
coalition of the arts" here and CO.
operation OF various cultural groups,
again discussed the possibility of
obtaining the Belasco Theater. The
theater is now owned by the Treas
ury Department.
The committees is to contact other
groups in their respective art fields
to seek their representation at forth
coming meetings when further de-
tails on use of the Belasco will be
discussed. Another duty of the COM
nittees will be to aid in formulating
a cohesive program" All the COM
mittees will work in conjunction
with general steering committee.
Jack I. Berkman, who presided
with j. G. Frain of the East and
West Association, suggested the
center should be operated on a CO.
operative plan, and if the Belasco
cannot be obtained, that an attempt
be made to get the former WAVE
Barracks at American University or
a similar structure.
However" Mr.. Berkman said, "
think the Treasury Department will
listen to us very seriously"
Many persons prominent in art
circles gave their opinions on practi-
cal aspects of the plan for the
center, particularly in respect to
administration and finances.
Mr.. Berkman pointed out that
the center must have city-wide
participation. "It must be a COM
munity enterprise in the full sense
of the word" he emphasized.
Among activities which the center
would foster would be a repertory
theater and lectures, creative pres
entations and adult education in the
Evening star., 1947-04-26

arts. Another meeting Of the group
Is scheduled to take place shortly.
The group of District artists seek
ing this outlet for presentation Of
drama, creative dancing, music,
painting and other creative work,
met last night for the second time
in the library Of the parish hall of
st. Johns Episcopal Church.
The committees and their chair
men are: Batya Helen, dance;
David Campbell, drama; Sophocles
Pappas, music; Mr.. Burkman, visual
arts: Sol Panitz, radio, and Mr..
Frain, Lay COMMITTEES.
The function of the Lay Com
mittee is to present the community
and community organizations in the
work of the proposed center.
Evening star., 1947-04-26

block Of WoodIey place NV, testi-
fed Toneman had told her he
could invest money In an automobile
finance company and that in 80 days
she would receive $3.50 dividend and
similar dividends each month.
Toneman is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
John p. Burke. Justice Alexander
HoItzhof is presiding.
Evening star., 1947-04-26
EmbezzIement TriuI
To Resume Monduy

Trial of Paul A. Topeman, ST., 80,
of the 1900 block of Sixteenth street
NV, on a charge Of embezzling $500
is to be resumed Monday in District
Court. The case began yesterday.
Miss Mildred O'Neal OF the $500
Evening star., 1947-04-26

formerly were members Of the,
Fascist IRON Guard.
Reports reaching the Foreign
Office, he added. also stated that
Romanian Communists were at
tempting to line up popular support
Evening star., 1947-04-26
Communists in Romonio
Reported Forming Army

bY the Associotsd Press
LONDON, April 26.-A Foreign
Office spokesman said today that
information reaching London indi-
Gates an effort is being made by
Communists In Romania to recruit
a Citizen army" from persons who
Evening star., 1947-04-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington ID c. - B-7
IS,

for Russia that Russian effective This spokes-
remain after said apparently
Romanian peace considerable opposition
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10

cum, Mrs. Laura Walker Of
Winnett; Phillips, Guy Head of
Malta; Pondera, MI. w. A.
Thaanum Of Conrad; Powder
River, Ashton Jones of Broad
us; Powell, the Rev. E. H.
Wendland of Deer Lodge;
Prairie, Otto Wyatt of Terry;
Ravalli, the Rev. Ben Gerking
of Hamilton; Richland, Milton
Anderson of Sidney.
Roosevelt, the Rev. Albert H.
Cropp of Wolf Point; Rosebud,
w. E. Conn of Forsyth; Sand
ers, A. v Peterson of Thomp-
son Falls; Sheridan, Carl Hole
of Plentywood; Silver Bow, Ray
Schilling of Butte; Saltwater,
Bill Boston of Columbus; Sweet
Grass, Charles c. Nicholson of
Big Timber; Teton, c. G.
Monkman of Choteau; Toole,
Douglas Parker of Shelby; VAL
ley, Mrs. Lillian Lane Of Glas =
gov; Wheatland, Myron Wetzel
of HarlowtoWn; Wibaux, Albert
L. Nix of Wibauw
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
Bitter Root Herd
Has High Average
Butterfdt in Stdte

With an average butterfat
production of 34.7 pounds per
COW the Bitter Root No. l Dairy
Herd Improvement association
led all associations in the state
for May, reported j. o. Trets-
ven, extension dairy specialist
at Montana State college.
In second and third places
were Gallatin and Lake count
les with 1926 and sos respect
lively.
Other associations and the
average production records were
las follows: Lewis and Clark,
30.1 pounds; Fergus, 30.1; Mad
ison-Jefferson, 29.4; Cascade,
27.9; Yellowstone, 27.3, and
Bitter Root No. 2, 25.9.
Tretsven also said there are
now 1859 herds with 1905 COWS
in nine dairy herd improvement
associations in the state.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
County ChGirmdn
For Chino Appeal
Appointed by Fdgg

Thirty-seven county chair
men to direct the annual Unit
ed Service to China appeal in
their areas were named this
week by Mearl L. Fagg of Bill
lings, State Drive Chairman.
Appointment of these COM
mitteemen and women, Fagg
said, has come following their
approval by the State Execut-
i've Committee and upon re-
ceipt of their acceptances and
pledges to aid in the current
program"
The directors and their re-
spective counties include Big
Horn, J. J. Ping of Hardin;
Cascade, John Stafford of Great
Falls; Chouteau, Mrs. j. Arthur
Hanford of Fort Benton; Gust
er, the Rev. J. B. Fitz of Miles
City; Daniels, Albert Schammel
of Scobey; Deer Lodge, A. G,
HunthauSen of Anaconda; Fal-
lon, Carl Lentz Of Baker; Gal
latin, W. Harry Ref of Boze-
man; Garfield, Mrs. H. M. West
of Jordan; Glacier, the Rev. NJ
E. Van de Mark of Great Falls;
Golden Valley, Guy McClaren
of Ryegate; Hill, Mrs. w. w.
Jones, Havre.
Judith Basin, G.. c. Spratt OF
Stanford; Lake, George Farrell
of Poison; Liberty, Mrs. George
H. eau of Chester; Lincoln
Forrest l.. DeRosia of Libby;
Meagher, Marvin E. Corkhill OF
White Sulphur Springs: Petrol
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
Privdte Ted Slough
Stationed With
2lst on KuYshu

Pvt. Theodore c. Slough, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Slough
OF Hardin, is serving with the
21st infantry regiment, a unit
of the oath infantry division,
in Japan, an Army release
says.
The oath Division, known as
the Victory" Division, is no
occupying the entire island OF
KyuShu, the third largest and
southernmoSt island of the
japanese home islands
Pvt. Slough entered the Army
OH August Is, 1947, at, Butte,
He received basic training at
Fl. Lewis, Wash, prior to his
assignment overseas.
An extensive summer athletic
program in such sports as base
ball, softball, volleyball, tennis,
and golf contribute to the
morale OF the oath division
Other recreational facilities in
clude well equipped gymnas
iums and first run movies ir
newly constructed theaters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
for floral offerings and sym
pathy during our recent be-
reavement. We especially wish
to thank the employees Of the
Bureau of Reclamation and the
Jayhawk construction company.
A. H. Pease and family.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
FOR SALE

THREE room house and bath, full bas"-
ment. Gas furnace. insulated. ; big
lots, garage attached. Newly painted.
Complete with furniture. New washing
machine, refrigerator, phono-radio. piano.
on Third Street. Call SIR or So. Har-
din, Mont. Isl
l still own my 40 acres OF beet, all
irrigated, adjoining Hardin and will
accept bids for purchase of same. Terms
to right party. John Winchester Buff:
falo, " yo. l6-tt
THREE acres land, , houses. one with
one large room, l 5-room. Out build.
ings. City lights and water. Priced
right for quick sale. See Mr.. or Mrs.
Sam Schandel as
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
COPELAND TO SPEAK

President William D. Cope
land of the Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Billings, will be the speak
er at the regular services at
the Congregational church here
on Sunday morning, July 13.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
USED CAR MART
UNu SO

(All over the country secondhand
dealers are in possession OF new
autos for which they get from Sl,oOo
to 81, 900 over the price asked by
legitimate dealers.-News item.)
Customer-What have you got n
used cars?
Racketeer-Boy. we have every
thing money can try to buy. Wnat
do you want?
Customer-I want something not
too old.
Racketeer-Don't worry. We have
cars so fresh from the production
line that now and then we inc an
inspector still working under EN-
Customer-But your sign says
secondhand Cars
Racketeer-It's a figure Of speech.
l can show you some autos nat
have never appeared anywhere be-
fore except on factory invoices.
Customer-As good as new?
Racketeer - Better! Go to a
regular agency and look at a new
car. The s~peedometer will sho" III
or u miles. Ours will show no
more than 4 or 6. and all done
by treadmill.
Customer-How much are you
asking? -,
Racketeer-Here's a new model
for only 81 POO more than the legltl-
mate price.
Customer-1 can 60 to a regular
dealer and get it without any such
mark up.
Racketeer-Not while you are still
young enough to drive!
Customer-What goes with this
car,
Racketeer - Everything but the
essentials. You will have to pay
extra for steering wheel, lights. bat
terry, tires, upholstery and brakes.
You must also sign up to buy slip
covers. a bear rug, a case OF metal
polish. a dozen sponges, a tive-year
magazine subscription, 80 feet CT
hose, a pair of rubber boots, SIX
pairs of sun glasses, a picnic grill.
a portable canoe. two rubber RATS
and the road maps of 48 states.
That will u into 5000 ad valorem.
Customer couldn't use the bear
rug.
Racketeer-You'u take a bear rug
and like it. bud.
Customer (giving up)-How about
a real used car, something 8 or 10
years old?
Racketeer-I have a 1928 model
for 1900. It's been in a swamp
eight years.
Customer-Could l have a dem
o%nstration?
Racketeer-A SKEPTIC!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10

Henry Wallace says Russia is
not as bad as it is painted. Per-
haps not, but we will bet dollars
to doughnuts that it would ever
resist any attempt to agree IN
the right paint.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT

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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1947-07-10

ITO Swap-Folding pocket cam
era, bookcase, table, travelling bag
and either for cupboard motor. Hy
1O3 Mass."-Yankee magazine.
-
All, the old call of adventure!
The meat shortage is notV so acute
that they sing The song, rye don,t
give meat witb one meatbaH."
Speaking Of that coughing epidem-
ic reported Gripping horse racing
just now, Shudda Haddim says he
has found a way out. II just found
a stable operated by the Smith
Brothers," he insists.
Il want electric portable sewing
machine and y HIP. AC motor in
exchange for golf bag, 3 woods, Z
irons, all Bristol steel shafts. M 100
Mass."-Yankee magazine.
You'll find no more fun on the
putting greens that way, either.
A Brooklyn man felled a burglar
with a golf club. Reporters aren't
what they used to be. They failed
to state what club. We favor the
No. l IRON, but we have known men
who could do anything with a
mashie. If he used a putter, how
many strokes did he put the intrud-