davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-14

4 Hollywood Beds, So" wide, rs"
long, on mahogany legs. Nation
ally famous brand. Reg. prices
up to 105.90. Now-----59.50
. Sofa Beds, modern and Lawson
arm, in the finest quality. Were
10995. Now----69.97
6 Sofa Beds. assorted types, some
maple, slightly soiled; some dam
aged. Were 1895. Now---49.97
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Warehouse Hours Starting Monday March $50 AM PM

All-wool Red Figured Floral 9x12
Rugs 1895. Now 1884
Evening star., 1948-03-14

80" Folding Leg Steel Cots,
greatly reduced. Were 8.95, 2.S7
Evening star., 1948-03-14

All-Wool Wilminster Persian
Figured 9x12 Rugs. Slight mill
irregulars 109.75 REGULARLY.
Sale Price -69.72
Evening star., 1948-03-14

80" Felt Mattress to At cot, great
ly reduced, 1895. Now ---S.93
Evening star., 1948-03-14
Miscellaneous, Lamps,
0eeosionoi Other Furniture

Occasional Other Furniture
Odd Lot Of Table, Floor, Bridge,
Student, Boudoir, Torchier
Lamps. Reg. 229 to 34.75. Now,
49c to 1893
Student Desks, maple and walnut.
Reg. 7.95 to 1895. Now 4.99
Lamp, End Tier, Cocktail Tables.
Reg. 24.95. Now---14.97
5-pc. Black Trim Chrome Porce-
lain Top Ref. Leaves. Chairs
have padded back and seats in
leatherette, tables are slightly
damaged. Reg. 69.s7. Now, 35.Ss
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Mahogany Finish Full Panel
Twin and Double Size Bed. 24.95.
Now w-l2.90
Evening star., 1948-03-14

1s Odd Chests, all finishes. Reg.
29.s5 to 1000. Now, 1890 to 1890
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Combed Yarn Percale Sheets,
Nationally Famous Brand.
Slightly irregulars. 72x108. Now.
2.5S. These Luxuriant Sheets
woven 180 threads to the inch
Of the finest of combed yarn.
Also Other Sizes.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Nationally Famous Brand Woven
Cotton Bed Spreads and Match
ing Drapes. Reg. $50. Full or
Single Size Spreads.
Spreads ----5.97 ca.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

1907 Virgin Wool Blankets,
72xso Famous Springfield. With
e-inch satin beauty 9I o.
binding. Reg. 9.97. Now SU'1I
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Mite Table. Reg. 1890. Now. 1s.s0
Vanity with bench and mirror.
Reg. $3.50. Now----49.90
Dresser Chest. Reg. $3.50.
NOW --So.SV
Evening star., 1948-03-14
UphoIstered Furniture

81 Odd Dressers and Mirrors, all
finishes. Reg. $500 to 129.95.
Now to $3.50
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Dinette, Junior Dining, Dining
Room, all finishes, all styles, asst.
odd pieces of Drop Leaf Tables,
Extension and Regular Tables
China's, Bullets, Chairs, Servers
and Corner Cabinets. Some in
complete sets. Greatly reduced.
Side Chairs, asst. Of chrome, wal
nut, maple, oak, mghy. chairs:
Some atwood seats, some padded
seats covered in all fabrics. Reg.
up to 1895. Now w---2.SS to 5.S9
Plybent Wheat Finished Dining
Room Chairs. Walnut backs.
Blue simulated leather seats.
Reg. 1890. Now------5.S7
Odd Arm Chairs, mghy. asst. seat
fabrics. Reg. prices up to 24.S5.
Now---------S.99 to 12.S5
Evening star., 1948-03-14

20x40 White Bath Towels.
Slightly irregulars. Reg. 6sc.
42c ca.
Evening star., 1948-03-14

Behind the '48 Packard are 4S
years of precision power expert.
ence-including wartime produc-
tion of supermarine power for all
the PIT boats !. and power for
Americas fastest planes.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

been open profits for the third
quarter into a depreciation re
serve account.
For the whole first nine
months of this year, us. Steel
has stacked away $50, 700. 900
into this extra reserve account
This is twice what it sailed away
in the similar 1947 period. As
a result, the net earnings figure
shows a drop from the 1947
total of S97.306, 461 to S88 ,O42.-
$50 This bookkeeping loss ism t
really going to hurt the stock
holders. however, because the
money is still available for later
distribution.
Even with this reserve" US.
Steel made rs per cent more
than the 1947 third-quarter prof
it of S2S,735,O82. The corpora
tons board chairman, Irving S.
OldS, indicated that recent price
hikes may be repeated, saying:
I'VE are hopeful that it will not
be necessary to increase prices,
but there is a direct relationship
between costs and prices-and
costs are rising
GIN Pres. Charles f. Wilson
didn't say very much. He had
said enough July 26 when he in
creased auto prices 8 per cent
with considerable regret The
regret" apparently paid off
plenty.
GM and us. Steel were hard
ly alone. The Wall Street Jour
nal Oct. % announced dividend
payments of many corporations
which, it said, reflected "the gen
orally high level of corporate
earnings" Sears & ROebuck
doubled its regular quarterly
dividend and added an extra one
of 81. Continental Can Co. vOt-
ed an additional so cents on top
of the usual amount.
Not to be outdone. American
Steel Foundries, Ingersoll-Rand
and Texas & Pacific Coal & Oil
Joined the extra" profit parade.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

WASHINGTON.-There was
plenty of smoke-but little fire
on the anti trust front this
week.
For conspiring TO fix prices
and eliminate competition in the
rubber tire industry, fines total
ing $4,000 were assessed against
the Rubber Manufacturers As
ISOLATION Inc, of New York, two
of its officers, and eight corpo-
rctions: Dayton Rubber Co.,
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.,
General Tire & Rubber Co, B.
F. Goodrich Co, Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co, Lee Rubber &
Tire Co., Soldering Rubber Co.,
and U. S. Rubber Co.
A Chicago firm was hit
twice. American-M Marietta Co.
of Chicago was fined $4,000
for joining with seven other
corporations in the lacquer,
varnish, enamel, and stain in
dustry to violate the anti
trust laws.
American-M Marietta also was
fined in another monopoly case
involving the same industry.
Total fines of S30,500 were
levied against it and Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co., Devoe & Reyn-
olds Co., and Interchemical
Corp.
Finally, 90%6 of the stainless
steel industry bound by an anti
trust injunction Issued by Judge
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

auto maker topped its third
quarter 1947 haul by so per
cent. In cool millions, GIN
rolled up $12O, 391, $50 in the
third quarter of 1948 as com
pared with $75, 658, 274 in the
1947 period.
Profits have poured in so fast
that the giant corporation has
already made more money to
date in 1948 than it did in all
of 1947-$327 900, 900 compared
to S287, 100000.
While us. Steel did not chalk
up as much as GIN, it did nicely
too. Officially the steel kingpin
reported a third-quarter total of
4,599,132. But that was far
from all. BY neat accounting
technique, it put aside Cor hid
S13, 100000 of what would have
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
u. s. tanks and
troops act in
German strike

STUTTGART (ALN)-Amer-
lean tanks and calvary went into
action here Oct % against Ger
man workers protesting zoom-
ing prices in the US. zone.
The troo ops were called to
quell outbreaks which erupted
following a mass rally of 10000
kers While most of the
workers left the meeting quiet
ly, some marched on newly
built shops displaying luxury
goods. Twelve workers and two
Americans were injured before
peace was restored.
The Stuttgart demonstration
climaXed series of meetings
against high prices held since
the new currency e or m be-
came effective In Mannheim.
10000 workers turned out while
thousands more quit their jobs
for brief protests in Karlsruhe
and Heidelberg.
In Hanover, Hildesheim and
Brunswick more than 90 per
cent of the longshoremen were
reported ready to strike unless
immediate wage demands were
granted.
Key to compI amt of the
unions is centered around the
fact that pric e controls have
been lifted while wages, gener-
ally, have remained frozen. To-
days wage is about 200 deutsch-
marks monthly (S70).
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Progressive
Leaders meet
here Nov. -

Plans for off-year political
activity will be drawn up by
Progressive Party leaders at a
meeting to be held in Chicago
Nov. 1914, CD. Baldwin, ma
tional campaign manager, said
this week.
The national committee of
the party also will adopt a
legislative program to be pre-
scented to the 81st Congress by
Sen. Glen ii. Taylor P.,
Idah0) and other Progressive
leaders in the House of Rep
reSentatiyes.
On Nov. LIZ state directors of
the party will gather here be-
fore the national committee
meeting to plan state campaigns.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Wages up foo
it soys here

WASHINGTON (FP)-A
shade under IL cents an
hour was the average wage
gain for production workers
in American manufacturing
between mid August and
mid September, the Bureau
OF Labor Statistics reported
Oct. 80.
The gains, made through
union negotiation, strikes,
upgrading on the job and
downright employer gener-
Osity, more than compensat-
ed for a retail price rise of
One-half of l per cent in the
same period, as measured by
the BIS consumer price in
dex.
BY Sept. Is the average
gross weekly earnings of fac
tory workers were S57.92 in
durable goods industries and
$50.13 in soft goods indus
tries, according to BIS. That
figure was not the actual
take-hOme, however, be
cause the l per cent social
security tax and the sleeper
withholding come tax
were vet to be taken from
workers gross earnings.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Fines foil to foze rubber,
steel s. paint monopoIies

Philip Forman in the us. Dis
trict Court at Trenton, NJ
Judge Forman's order forbids 18
companies who control the in
dustry to fix prices or otherwise
restrain trade.
The Is defendant cOrpO-
ratiOns are Carnegie-IllinOis
Steel Corp, Allegheny Lud-
lum Steel Corp, Carpenter
Steel Co., Crucible Steel Co,
Republic Steel Corp, Eastern
Stainless Steel Corp, Rustless
Iron & Steel Corp. division
of ArmcO Steel Corp, Amer
lean Rolling Mill Co. (alsO an
ArmcO Steel division, Beth
lehem Steel Co., Sharon Steel
Corp, Firth Sterling Steel
Co., JessOp Steel Co., Latrobe
Electric Steel Co., Midvale
Co., Pittsburgh Steel CO., Su-
perior Steel Corp, Thinker
Roller Bearing Co., and Uni
versal -Cyelops Steel Corp.
None of the cases are expected
to break up the monopolieS
Present antitrust laws are in
for that purpose.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Czechs old French miners

P r A G. U E (ALN) - T h e
CzechoslOvakian T r d Union
Council is sending financial aid
to striking French miners. In
addition to funds from its own
treasury, the council announced
that there would be collections
in all mining areas to help the
French miners in their struggle
for higher wages.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

cratic and Republican parties
are able to evade this pro-
vision by setting up a multi
tLde of committees.
The Progressives hat 10 rea-
son to evade the la'N. They had
too much trouble scraping to-
gether enough money to carry
on. They spent total of ST.
092, 377 in the campaign. Only
eight persons were listed as con-
tributing 81 900 or more to the
Wallace war chest; none were
bankers and big industrialists.
1t was another story alto
gether for the old parties.
For example the DuPOnts, one
of Americas wealthiest families,
contributed in the neighbOr-
hood of $4,000 to Republican
campaign committees" accord
ing to the NY. Times.
There were 90 persons who
contributed $1,000 or more to
various COP fund raising
groups. Among Chicagoans in
the list were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs SeWell Avery,
$500; Charles c.. Dawes, 81
200; Harold and Charles Swift,
$4,000 each; Lester and Philip
Armour, $1,000 each; J. P. Will
son. 81 500; Warren Wright So
600.
Nationally, all the great names
of us. industry were on the
roll of COP contributors-the
Rockefellers, tn Bullitts, the
Pcws, the Chryslers, the Van
derbilts, the Sloans-as well as
other name" figures, such as
movie-maker Joseph M Schenk,
impressario Billy Rose, filmster
Sam Goldwyn, theater-man Elias
LoeW.
For the record, the Republic
ans claimed to h ave spent a
shade over So million.
But the Democrats were only
S332,527 behind in their adj
mitted spending. And they had
plenty of big guns backing them
up too. Railroad magnate Av-
ereil Hartman, former member
of Truman's cabinet, kicked in
$4,000. And banker John Sny-
der, Truman's Secretary of the
Treasury, went him few better
by giving the Democrats $4,000.
The Lehman banking family
of New York gave $1,000, while
Chicagos Marshall Field, pub
fishers of the Sun-Times con
tributed 81, 500.
Other Well-knoWn Democratic
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Gen. Motors, u. S. Steel
profits smash all records

NEW YORK (FP)-f workers needed any more proof
that big business pay higher wages without boosting
prices they got it Oct 81 when General Motors Corp and
Steel Corp revealed their 9month profit take for 1913
Smashing all previous records the nations largest
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

CHES TER, N. Y.-The
book, Twenty Famous Ameri-
cans" has been barred from a
library here. The reason: One
of the 90 is Henry Wallace.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06

contributors included soap-mak-
er Charles Luckman, lawyer
Homer Cummings, movie man
Charles P. SkouraS.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-06
Here the record on campaign expenses
Democrats end Republicans
fop the two million dollar mark

WASHINGTON Just how much money was spent in
the 1913 Presidential campaign probably will be
known.
The Hatch Act passed in 1889 orbids any election
committee spend than So million but the Demo-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

Mrs. George Davis at an i'm
promptu card party Friday,
Jan. g.
FOR SALE-6-, =, and 8-foot
tandem discs. Valley Implement.
Adv.
Those attending the game in
Columbus Saturday night in
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kopac,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell MIR. and
Mrs. Steering Loaney, MI. and
Mrs. Harold Ruby, Nh. and
Mrs. Darrell Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Durham, Mrs. Darr
Kicker, Mrs. Hugh Gotham, MIR.
and Mrs. III l.. Brown, Jr., Miss
Clara Pitsch, Miss Bonnie Bell,
Clay Wilson, Ray Knodel, Roy
Knodel, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Daniels, MIR. and Mrs. George
Davis, Mrs. Harold hammers,
Miss Ella Mae Davis, w. j.
Woods, Leo Bogut, Supt. and
Mrs. l.. G.. Lippert and Tommy
of Grow Agency, AL Bowman,
Bob Saunders, Charles Corkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kronmiller
Fritz DeVore, Wallace Schoer,
Bill Powers, Lee Terpening, Bill
FergerSon and Frank Elder.
SEE OUR book shelf for win
ter evening enjoyment. Big
Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
Weldon Higham visited at the
home of his brother -in-law anc
Sistsr, MIR. and Mrs. Glenn
Helmann Tuesday and Wed
nesday of last week.
J. o. Higham, father of Mrs
Glen Helmann, is on a trir
curing the southern states ant
J Mexico. He will be gone about 6
month.
Miss Bonnie Bell and Mis-:
Clara Pitsch were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Bell.
ELECTRIC hair clippers; Biz
Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Harry Clawson and sor
Roger spent several days ir
Hardin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graf re-
turned last Friday from Sturg-
con Bay, Wise, where they have
spent the past month visiting
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Dooley T. Paul.
ey are parents of a son borr
Sunday afternoon at the st
Vincent's hospital in Billings
He weighed 6k pounds at birth
and has been named Gregor!
Lee.
HARMONIOUS, Big Horn Drus
Cc.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Brown
Jr., and son, Michael Lee. anC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

Miss Ruby Greenwalt were Bill
Ings callers Tuesday.
Miss Harriet LeSell of Bill
lings was a guest of Barbara
Nelson last weekend.
Weekend guests Of MIR. and
Mrs. T.. A. Weir of Hardin were
MIR. and Mrs. James Weir of
Roundup, Mrs. L. r. White and
daughter Sandra, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Void and Douglas
of Laurel.
Lawrence Metzker, s 2fc of
the U. S. Navy, son of Mrs.
Jacob Metzker of Hardin, is
serving aboard the attack
transport USS Fremont, oper-
ating in the Atlantic area.
Franklin H. Davis of Great
Falls visited Saturday through
Monday at the home of his
sister, Mrs. David Borgan.
FARMERS and business mems
tax and income records. Big
Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and
and Mrs. K. P. Whitman and
Mrs. David Borgan were Mn.
daughter Jsannine of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Turner,
Jr., were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin UnverZagt one
evening last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Unverzagt
spent several days in TorTing-
ton, Wyo.,> where they were
called by the death of his
father.
Miss Ida Marie Cryder is
taking a beauty course at An
derson's Beauty school in Bill
lingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Rogers oil
Crow Agency have moved tx
Hardin.
Miss Ida Marie Cryder, Boil
Turner Frank Cryder, Jr., anc
MI. and Mrs. Marvin Turner
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
. EyS{s

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Keller
and daughter of Soap Greek
spent Saturday at the James
OBrien home. r..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Luther.
Jr., and children of Sarpy Wis
tied in Hardin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Lee and
Mrs. Al Ballensky and son Allen
visited at the James OiBrien
home Sunday.
Mary and Sharon OfBrien
spent two weeks visiting at
Sand Point, Ida, and Thermop-
oils, Wyo. They returned home
Saturday evening accompanied
by their mother, Mrs. James
O'Brien, who had been visiting
in Thermopolis. While There,
Mrs. O'Brien became i'll and
spent several days in the Mem
orial hospital.
CROSLEY 9 Gil. #. refrigera-
tor, % feet of front shelf space.
See it. Big Horn Drug Co.-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. George Linville
of Colorado spent two weeks
visiting at the James O'Brien
home. Mrs. Linville is the sister
of Mr.. O'Brien. This is her first
"trip back to st. Xavier in %
wears. Mr. and Mrs. Linville
left Sunday morning for Broad
us, Mont.
Word was received here re-
Gently that Harold Greenwald
was among the visitors that
toured the Thomas A. Edison
winter home in Fort Myers,
Fla.
FOR SALE-Two teams, well
broke, 8-year-old work horses.
Weight about 1000 lbs. each.
P. O.. Box 416.-Adv.
Mrs. G.. w. Kicker of Arnold,
Neb., is a guest at the home of
her son and daughter-in-Iaw
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Kicker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Thorpe
are visiting at the home of
Mrs. Thorpe's mother, Mrs.
Grace hammers.
NO MORE white coated choc-
olateS since we have installed
our refrigerated candy case.
Kitchen fresh chocolates the
wear around. Big Horn Drug
Co.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Koebbe, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Davis and Mrs. Harold LAM
mers were guests of Mr.. and
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
. Current Events ?

Combared to 9aeyies Ike rDoes
Russia bare The atomic bomb.2' and
"So Wbat;'' tbe folIotUing 66pe aHes-
ions are fairly simple. Easy qHes-
IRONS for easy-going people. See ii
THE going is easy for jon.
l. President Humans recent
state Of the union message to
congress was the latest such
speech in a long and traditional
series. Who started the state of
the union addresses?
2. What is the popular name of
the most newly organized United
Nations agency, set up to hold
year-round sessions, which oh
vened for the first time recently?
8. Although Palestine will I'M
dergo formal partition into Arab
and Jewish states in August of
this year, Great Britain currently
controls the country under terms
of its mandate. When does the
mandate expire?
4. What is the formal name for
the Marshall plan to aid Europe?
S. Secretary Of Agriculture
Clinton Anderson, in his cele-
brated listings of grain specula-
tors, has named a former cabinet
member. Who?
ANSWERS
1. George Washington.
z. The Little Assembly.
3. May Is, 194S.
a. European Recovery Program.
S. Henry Morgenthau, former sec.
rotary of the treasury, who resigned
hat office in July, l945. He was
listed as specializing in corr in June.
1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS
DEEDS

N= =E&&Z
Dec. %, Bert Romine etux to
John Noblett etux NWSW Sec.
%; NESE & NhSENE North Of
River Sec. 20, T. As, r 35E.
Dec. 26, Louis Liebling to
Norman Liebling NWSE, NESW
Sec. % T.. IN, r. 33E.
Dec. 26, Jennie Kamp to Vera
Waterman, Lot 8, Blk. 6 End
Addn. Hardin.
Dec. 26, Bio Horn County to
Johanna Krav, M & EkSh
of Lot 3 East Addn. Hardin.
Dec. 26, Johanna Kray to
Henry Kray, Jr., same as last
above and Lot "B" East Side
Sub-DiV. Hardin.
Dec. 81, James Taught etux
to Herman Schick, lot 10, Blk.
2 Hills Addn. Lodge Grass.
Dec. 80, Union Central Life
ms. Co., to Fred Benzel Jr.,
etux, SWA Sec. 4, T. IN, r.
33E.
Dec. 80, Rogers Inc. to John
Mehling, SWA, WhSE SEsE
Sec. 9. WhSW Sec. 10, T. IN,
R. 33E.
Dec. 80, Jennie Ramp to Ed
gar G. Moos etux Lot z Blk 6,
End Addn. Hardin less tract
35X45 feet.
Dec. 80, William T. Shaw Jr..
etux to Dexter Williamson etux.
Lot 20 Blk IA, o. T. Crow
Agency.
Jan. 2, Federal Land Bank
to Sam Ragland Sc Sec. 10.
Sc Sec. 80, NV Sec. 81, T. IN,
r. 33E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Will Show New Ford
Trucks ut Hdrdin
Auto Co. on Jon. Is

The first public showing in
Hardin of the new 1913 model
FORD trucks will take place Jan.
10 at an "open house, to be
conducted by the Hardin Auto
company.
With the streamline new
GruckS-the first postwar prod
ucts of the Ford Motor com
pany-as the main attraction,
the Hardin Auto company will
welcome the public to its show
rooms and service, parts and
accessory and used vehicle de-
partments.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served from 10 am. until 4
pm.
we arranged an open house
program for public announce
ment of the 1948 truck line be-
cause we feel that this is the
most important new truck
showing in Ford history, said
Henry S. Ruegamer. 1--WE are
entering the greatest truck
market of all time with the
widest range of models and
capacities Ford has ever pro-
duced. We expect to receive
trucks during the coming
months in quantities increased
sufficiently to permit us to
NEST the heavy demand.
Frank Cryder, Jr., returned
home Tuesday morning after
spending a few days in Havre.
D,1r TT @ CA 1--
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15

Jr., were Billings callers Sum
day. 3
EASTMAN kodaks and cam
eras: film. Big Horn Drug Co.
III ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Turner
and children have moved to
Bigfork, Where he will take
over the mail route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Turner,
Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stanton were Sheridan visitors
Wednesday. "
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-01-15
Decline in Jobs

Number of civilians employed in
the United States in November was
So, sos, 900. according to Alexander
Hamilton institute.
" This compared with SO. 2O4. 900 in
October and with the record high
peak of 6 .O79, 900 last July. The
drop Of 6O9, 900 persons from octo.
Der to November in the number EN-
ployed was accounted for entirely
BY a seasonal decline in employ.
ment Of farm workers.
t@ - IL
o- 4. yy.-S