davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-03-06
EinncTn n;ccnec Er;0nl.h:.
S1SH1~ aWENUNWNcO gHWWWOHhP
Pact With SoViets

Agreement has been reach
ed for Finland to discuss q
friendship treaty with Russia
and the delegates are being
chosen but will be strictly
charged with negotiating only
a friendship pact. This means
victory for the a-nti-communist
parties.
OF five workers meetings
called by the communists only
one has adopted q draft Of res
favoring a military al
lance with Russia.
, 1948-03-06
HarrigaD, Union Officials
10 Answer Hurley Charge

The Honorable Ludwig Har-
Figan, president Of the St.
Croix Labor Union, and other
Union officials will reply to
charges made by Edmund Hur
ley in a letter which appeared
above his signature in the.
March 5rd issue of the West
End News, at a meeting in the
Frederiksted Park area on
Thursday night. Miss Claudina
Simpson, veteran Treasurer Of
Continued on page A.
, 1948-03-06
Cards Stop Aces 10 nth Quarter; POPS

Unbeaten Cardinals missed
getting their feathers picked
last night by the Aces basket
ball team from Frederiksted,
when they barely edged them
out, 26-25.
With much better team
work and shooting than they
have before, the Aces got off
to a flying start and kept the
Cards startled for the 1st and
, 1948-03-06
BRITISH N FAMILY
TO VISIT AUSTRALIA.
NEW

Within a few months the
British Royal family is sche-
duled to visit two of their Do
minions beyond the seas = Aus
tralia and New Zealand. Al
ready expressions Of JOY over
the proposed visit are being
echoed from both countries.
, 1948-03-06
ST. CROIX
TO E E ON TUESDAY
G AT $3.50

The organization meeting of
St. Croix Landmarks will be
held at the Lutheran Parson-
sc in Christiansted on Tues
day, March 9th at $50 Pm. At
,lis meeting the constitution
and bye-laws will be present
ed for adoption and the cleo
lion of officers will be held.
George II. Burnett, chair
man pro tems will preside.
, 1948-03-06
AUXILIARY
MONDAY NIGHT

The Womens Auxiliary of
the American Legion holds its
regular meeting in the Dis
trict Court room at 300 pm,
on Monday.
All members are asked to
be present.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
EXCLUSIVE
in THE STANDARD

state, and other Progressive
nominees will put in an appear
ance.
Sam Parks, district secretary
treasurer of the United Pack
inghouse Workers of America
(CIO), is chairman of the new
Labor Committee for Dickerson,
which hopes to place 1000 pre-
cinct workers in the LIST district
and turn out $4,000 votes for
Dickerson on Nov. 2" according
to Parks.
Our union members know
we'll the courageous fight that
Dickerson waged as member
of the wartime FEPC, and his
successful fight as City Coun-
ell member to win employment
of Negroes on the surface lines
and elevated as motormen and
conductors, Parks said. He is
the type of representative that
we should have in Congress"
Continued on page
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

is expected to give financial ad-
vice to us. occupation officials.
The other is Sir Montagu
Norman, former governor of the
Bank of England, who had
done so much to help the NaziS
prior to World War IL, accord
ing to Blatnik's information.
During the war, when Me
Kittrick was president of BIS,
German Nazis controlled 1870
of the bank.
One of the rare newspaper
comments ON BIS appeared in
the New York Times of May 10,
1943. At that time the Times
said:
ALLIED preparations for an
invasion of the European CONT
nent make the BIS at Basic,
Switzerland, look still more in
congruous than it ever looked
since the outbreak of the war in
September, 1889.
In the seclusion of a Swiss
city, American, German, French
and Italian bankers are still
at work side by side and attend
to common business.
Does it mean that all
belligerents are tacitly agreed
to preserve unique shelter for
what was formerly called inter
national finance, a shelter to be
eventually used at will for the
purpose of a policy of appease-
ment?"
The us. and, its Western
allies now are following such a
Continued on page 2
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

tary matters. Hoffman is head
of the Economic Cooperation
Administration, which is ap-
plying the Marshall Plan to Eu-
rope.
McKittrick's astounding rec
ord of wartime collaboration
with his country's n m e S,
which must have been known to
Hoffman, has been exposed re-
peatedly, but the daily news
papers have suppressed almost
all such exposures.
Information made available to
The Illinois Standard by Rep.
John A. Blatnik 3D., MIMI
makes it possible for Illinois
liberals to get the facts on Nc
Kittrick.
Few newspapers, for example,
carried the statement by the
us. Treasury Dept. which said:
'McKittrick was president of
the Bank of International Set
Elements DIETER known as BIS)
throughout World War II and
was doing business with the
Germans while our American
boys were fighting the Ger
mans"
BIS, which is still a power in
Europe, has been dominated by
two men since its establishment
in 1880.
One of these men is Hja1mar
Schacht, Hitlers financial ad-
visor and head of the Reichs-
bank, who recently was freed
from war criminal charges by
us. authorities in Germany. He
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Labor cuses Up
for Supreme
Court hearings

WASHINGTON (FP)-Many
labor cases were among the sew
eral hundred matters facing the
US. Supreme Court for deci-
sion Oct. 4 as it formally opened
the 1948 fall term.
The nine justices must decide
whether or not they want to
hear oral argument and rule on
800 or more cases filed here
during the m m r recess.
Among these an action by three
rail brotherhoods attacking the
right of Judge T. Allen Colds
borough to grant permanent
Injunction against their planned
strike of last July.
Other cases involve the Taft
Hartley law non-Communist af-
fidayits, the NLRB ruling that
employers must bargain on well
fare funds, and various state
anti-labor laws.
The high bench also has be-
fore it an appeal from the con-
tempt of Congress treatment
dished out by the House I'M
American committee to its OPP
ponents.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

speaking engagements to kick
off the campaign.
The rally which Wallace and
Taylor will address is to be held
in the 9th Regiment Armory,
35th and Giles, next Friday
night, Oct. Is. 1t is one of three
mass meetings at which the ma
tional Progressive candidates
will appear.
Preceding the rally Young
ProgressiveS of America will
hold torchlight parade through
the district, led by Taylor and
DickerSOn.
Master of ceremonies at the
meeting will be DR.. Clifford
Doyle, Progressive nominee for
OrOner. Mrs. Pauline Kigh
Reed, candidate for secretary of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09

. This week a labor commit
tee in support of his candi-
dacy was set up by represen-
tatives of CLIO, AFL, and indie
pendent union with a total
m m b r hip of more than
10000.
o Three special canvassing days
have been scheduled, on which
Progressives from every part OF
the city will ring doorbells in
the district to bring the facts in
the c mpa ig n home to the
voters
q A special newspaper is being
published for voters in the dis
trict with the aim of presenting
the Progressive program to the
widest possible audience.
q Dickerson himself started in
on a strenuous h e d u l e of
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
International bankers are at If again.
REVEAL NAz TIES OF
.ERP ECONOMIC AIDE

The Marshall Plans economic master mind is an Amer
lean who worked side byside with the Nazis all during
World War II
He is Thomas McKittrck whom Paul G.. Hoffman
Gently appointed his chief advisor in financial and
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-10-09
Diekerson wages fighting
Campaign in 1st District

Earl B. Dckerson's campaign for Congress from the
South Sides district is moving into high gear.
0 Next week Henry Wallace and his running mate,
Sen Glen H. Taylor speak rally for Dickerson in
The district.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

With him in the race we would
have had a candidate who carried
no portable smile and displayed no
personality shipped In sections and
assembled by blueprint when
needed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

C. A. Rogers, Miss Lois Taylor
Mrs. Uriel King and Miss Bar
bara King. Mrs. Sawyer was as
sisted by her daughter, Mrs
Linthacum.
Mrs. J. F. Rogers and Mrs
ChaS. j. Rogers scent Friday
afternoon with Mrs. GEORGE
Rogers.
Mrs. Uriel King and Robert
and Barbara came down from
Joliet to spent the weekend in
Hardin and st. Xavier.
Mrs. Luella TAFT came from
Custer last Sunday to be sub
Stitute teacher at FairyieW
school because of the illness of
Mrs. Orzalli.
Miss Lois II. Taylor who is
teaching the Rockville school
visited ait her home in Hardin
during the weekend.
j. F. Rogers attended a
meeting of the managers of the
Midland Basketball league teams
in Billings on Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Wyold News

Mrs. Bill Greenough and Mrs
| Phillip Boyd entertained the
members of the 5th through
the 9Th grades at q Valentine
dancing party Friday, Feb. il.
at the Wyola school auditorium
Mrs. Frances Wallace furnished
the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gross were
Billings callers Monday.
The Wyola Ladies Aid met at
the home of Mrs. Lyle Wilson
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Polly Peck, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peck, un-
derWent an appendectomy at
the Sheridan hospital Thurs
day. Her condition is satisfact-
DRY. ~
Miss Margie Heb spent Sat
urday and Sunday visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Clarence Bigley at
Hardin.
Miss Ruth stiles visited Mr..
and Mrs. Chaplain in Sheridan
over the weekend.
The Wyola Women's club
sponsored a card party at the
Wyola school auditorium 8 pm.
Saturday, Feb. IA. Refreshments
we're served at the close of the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Osgard
and son were Sheridan callers
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tschirigi
and daughters returned Friday
from a trip to California.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold McGov-
ern entertained at a buffet sup
per Friday evening. Guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham, Mr.,
and Mrs. Geo Wren, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Starina, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Curry and Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Montgomery.
The Rev. Howard parry of the
Wyola church called a meeting
in the Wyola Community church
Saturday afternoon, Feb. 10 tt
talk over the possibility of an
other church worker in this
area by May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sheets
entertained at a birthday SUM-
per Sunday evening honorins
their nephew, Robert Hahn
Bridge was played during the
evening. Guests were Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Wren, Mr. and Mrs
Francis Eggart and Mr.. anc
A. E. Montgomery.
Mrs. Dorothy Hass has beer
i'll at her home with the flu.
Henry peck Wrenched his knee
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Lodge Gross Creek

MI. and Mrs. Tex Middleton
of Billings, visited with Mrs.
Middleton'S parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Graham, on upper
Lodge Grass Creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Wilson and family Saturday
of last week.
Mrs. Harry Wilson called in
Lodge Grass Tuesday evening.
Laura Ruth Miller and Mary
Stevens were among those, stu
dents attending the Concordia
Band concert in Hardin Tues
day evening.
Homer Neuen was a business
caller in Sheridan Tuesday.
Wayne Bond made a trip to
Lodge Grass Wednesday.
Mrs. Billie Miller and Mrs.
Wayne Bond attended Bridge
club Wednesday.
C. c.. Green made deliveries
of gas and oil up Lodge Grass
| Creek Wednesday. ,
Wayne Bond called at the
John Stevens home on Thrrs-
day.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevens
and Mrs. Mary Stevens were
| Billings visitors Friday.
Mrs. Curley Wells met with
her newly organized Brownie
Scout troop Thursday afternoon,
|. MI. and Mrs. r. j. Miller met
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Kennedy
! in New Orleans, where they at
, tended the Mardi Gras.
Harry Wilson has been haul
ing barley in to Lodge Grass
this week.
Wayne Bond made a trip to
Hardin Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Lonnie Layton
and daughter Gwenda, called in
Lodge Grass Friday.
Mike Carney and Hugh Car
ney were up Lodge Grass Greek
Friday.
] Mrs. Gurley Wells was in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

North Vullev

Mrs. George Rogers was hos
tess to twelve members of the
North Star club at her home
Friday. Mrs. Guy Van Cleve and
Mrs. Chas. Rogers were guests.
Home demonstration agent, Mrs.
Lois Brusven demonstrated and
explained furniture renovation.
Lunch was served at the close
Of the afternoon.
Mrs. Lemon entertained TWEEN
ty children of the valley at "a
skating party on Sunday after
noon. ~~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olenik
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Beedle. Mrs. TAFT is a guest at
the Beedle home while teach
ing at FairView.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Guptil
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernie Quigley.
There were several visitors at
the Pete New home during the
past week. Some of them were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehlino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kern, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Frickle, Mrs.
Wort and Mrs. Carper.
The John BeSel family called
at the Dumler home last Sun
day Jimmy stayed to spend the
night and Carolyn Dumler &C
companied them home to be
the guest of Judy.
George Rogers attended a
show on how oil is made at
Custer on Wednesday evening
while Mrs. Rogers and Billy Wis
tied the Custer Senior knitting
club. Lunch was served to both
the men and women at the
Perrin garage.
Mrs. Guy Van Cleve called
on friends in Custer Friday af-
ternoon,
The Glen Moves family visited
with the Jim Haynie family
Sunday and also stayed for
supper.
b. D. Steinmetz of Harlem,
Mont. was an overnight guest
at the John BeSel home.
MI. and Mrs. John Olenik and
children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rogers one day last
| week.
Miss Dixie Ann New was a
weekend guest of Miss Ann
Painter. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sal
veson and family of Billings
drove down Saturday to visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Rogers.
Nj. and Mrs. John Besel and
judy spent Saturday In Bill
nngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray McKittrick
transacted business in Billings
on Monday.
Cast Weeks Items)
Mrs. Sawyer entertained the
members Of the Christmas club
at a one o'clock luncheon on
Saturday. Mrs. Lora Del Peden
was a guest and members in
Guided Mrs. Wort, Mrs. D. w.
Camper, Mrs. F. B. Taylor, Mrs
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Federal Ldnd Bdnk
Says Formers
Decrease Debts

. Farmers and rSnchers in Ida
no, Montana, Oregon, and Wash
ington last year liquidated 3d.
100000 of their indebtedness to
the Federal Land Bank of Spo-
kane, r. E. Brown, president,
said recently. During the same
12-month period, the bank re-
corded more than $9,400,000 in
new loans.
Brown said the liquidations in
1947 were $2,600,000 less than in
1915, while new loans closed
were $1,400, 900 greater than in
the preceding year. Out of the
total of $8,300,000 liquidated last
year, S 5,540,006 REPRESENTED loans
paid off prior to maturity and
$2,760,000 represented regular
payments on princinal.
During the year the bank paid
a 6 per cent dividend of $175,-
600 to its stockholders. All OF
the banks capital stock, Brown
pointed out, is owned by 76 To-
cally-owned and operated ma
tional farm loan associations
These cooperative associations
passed the bulk of the dividend
on to their members, retaining
only that amount needed to as
sure a longtime sound business
operation, and to meet possible
future contingencies.
In addition to paying the div
idend, the bank decreased its
bonded Indebtedness $4,000, 00C
In 1947 to a total of $4,000, 900
and finished the year with $48,-
100000 in loans and contracts
on its books; $2,146 900 in cash;
$4;800,0O0 in government bonds
and with. delinquencies of only
100000. It has no acquired
properties for sale. Brown said
the banks capital stock, owned
by national farm loan associa-
lions, stood at $2,925; 900 on De-
cember 81, while surplus and
reserves increased $482 900 to
a total of SIC, 745,0 900.
--S
Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Lodge Grass ard Hardin on
business Friday.
Carol Graham called at w.
E. Miller home Friday.
Mrs. Earle Miller and children
visited with MIR. and Mrs. Lee
Keller Friday.
Marian and Billie Miller at
tended the Valentine Party in
the second grade at school Fri
day.
Curley Wells made a trip to
Lodge Grass Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin HultS and
Maurice HultS were business
callers in town Friday.
Donnie Stevens was in Lodge
Grass Friday evening.
Mrs. Carol Graham visited
at school Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin HultS were
dinner guests Of Mrs. Jean Six
berry Friday evening.
Gary Joe Graham was a
weekend guest of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graz
ham.
Billy Miller was in town Sat-
urday evening. "
Larry Wilson stayed with his
grandparents Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mr.,
and Mrs. Donald ClaWson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
Currey Saturday eVenin.
Joe Schender1ine made a trip
to Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Owen
MI. Jim Holley and Mr.. A. G.
Westwood were Sunday after
noon visitor at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Billie Miller. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bond
called at the home of their son
MI. Uhl Bond, north of Lodge
Grass.
--8 ~"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

last week and Is improving
daily.
The Wyola School children
had Valentine parties in their
respective rooms Friday after
noon Feb. Is.
Mrs. Molly Davis has been
I'LL at her home with the flu.
The members Of the Mems
club entertained guests from
Hardin and Lodge Grass at an
oyster supper Tuesday evening
at the school.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

{ GENEVA, N. 7. - Scientists are
conducting experiments at the state
experimental station here to pro-
duce a catsup that pours and
spreads more easily.-News item.
Good! The catsup situation has
been troubling US for years. We
hadn't thought the chief trouble was
Che spread; it seemed to US to be
the reluctance Of catsup to leave
he bottle. We are sick Of shaping
Che bottom OF catsup- bottles, or
whackiug them against the table to
start things moving. DR.. 2. Cheever
Bunk, our special scientist in charge
of catsup. suggests after years OF
experiments, that the solution is to
put catsup up in iarge-necked bot
lies, the same as mustard.
President Tran1ss rscefVsd o
Ban 1000 gifts iroM citizens lest
Sear. Most of them mere books.
Jbings like, 'Tbe Drsms Of tbe Fore
and Taft" 'rTbs Ike and 4" "F0reper
P4nIey,' Inside Harold Stsssen" and
Henry tbs Crest"
-
Second on the list Of presents to
he President was fruit. The oranges
we're nice. but those grapes OF
wrath from Henry Wallace were moi
50 hot. ~,
Is there any truth 10 the report
Ed Pauley is writing . book,
"Inside the Democratic Adj
ninistration''2
A let plane few from Miami TO
washington in 2 hours the other
day. A regular passenger plane
made it from Miami to Newark
IN 2 hours and Al minutes Voice
In a Miami Beach cabana Call
up Morris and ask him down TO
lunch. It's only 9 a m.
Gas rationing Is almost certain
before long. and great shortages are
proclaimed. but We expec, t. see
the greatest non essential users Of
it. the speedboat boys. burning y
up this summer nevertheless
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Thunderbolt Lefthand 1--WE
knew his brother Lightning
Right a Crow indian, presented
President Truman with a good
omen necklace the other day.
Harry accepted IL in the spirit Of
a man who now Is willing to try
anything.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
NEW RECORD

NEW hECOhD
Total domestic demand for all
oil products in 1947 was about
1858, 800,0 barrels (5,366,600
barrels "a day., q new record.
This would compare with $780,
961 900 barrels 4,907, 900 barrels
a day., in 1916; 1,772,685,0 900
barrels (4,857, 900 barrels a day.,
in 1915, the peak wartime year,
and with 1885, 779,O00 barrels
4,071,000 barrels a day., in 1871.
Old papers at Tribune-Heraid.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
THE GENERAL BOWS our

Gen. Ike Eisenhower is out of the
presidential sweepstakes. This dis
poses of any possibility that the
contest will be in technicolor. When
Ike took his chapeaH out of the ring
he withdrew the only bit OF gay
headgear.
Like a military man in the White
House or not, you had to admit
that the Kansas Warrior had a
monopoly on color. The race now
becomes a study in tepid grays.
=
1t is probably just as well fer
the country that we do not elect
eur rulers via the personal
glamour test, but nevertheless
It seemed nice having . man in
there who had superdosper per-
sonality and who could warm
you up without the use of hot
water bottles and electric blan-
ketS. =.
-
The Abilene Bearcat has every
thing that wins the cheers. the hand
siapping and the hat-tossing. He is
me. of the few public men today
who has a personality on the plat
form or on the air that doesn't seem
pre-fabricated.
With him in the race we would
have had a candidate who carried
no portable smile and displayed no
personality shipped In sections and
assembled by blueprint when
needed.
The word @Genuine" Is
stamped all over Ike and we
think that IL he had ever won the
nomination on either mai ticket
we would have seen one Of those
sld-fashioned torshlighs, brass
Band, whoop-de-doedle cam
paigns that would have stirred
Che mind, warmed the heart,
Shocked the streets and tern
Down: the saloon doors.
Maybe that would have made US
al too historical at q time when
Ne are screwy enough. Anyhow
from here in it win be STRICTLY a
double feature in the second-rm
ne~ighborhood theater routine. If you
want to get hot you win have to car
" your own heat
We remember fewer times when
there were so many candidates for
the White House who looked like
Nanook of the North, with certain
characteristics OF DraelAa.
-
Not that these candidates
sren't top Americans Of great
intelligence and many fine quail
lies of leadership in the pinches.
All we are saying Is that they
would never win . Mister Amer
lca contest. even with the rules
6xed.
Ike, we wish you had delayed
he announcement until spring. The
winter has been cold enough.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Buy u. S. Savings Bonds
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
solvinq Old Problem

GENEVA, N. Y. - Scientists are
conducting experiments at the state
experimental station here to pro-
duce a catsup that pours and
spreads more easily.-News item.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Old papers at Tribune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Gen. Ike Eisenhower is out of the
presidential sweepstakes. This dis
poses of any possibility that the
contest will be in technicolor. When
Ike took his chapeau out of the ring
he withdrew the only bit Of gay
headgear.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

The Abilene Bearcat has every
thing that wins the cheers, the hand
dapping and the hat-tossing. He is
one. of the few public men today
who has a personality on the plat
form or on the air that doesn't seem
pre-fabricated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Like a military man in the White
House or not, you had to admit
that the Kansas Warrior had a
monopoly on color. The race now
becomes a study in tepid grays.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

left:
Peter Pan Bro. The secrets in the
circular stitching! EIostie section
adjustobIe back and under arm. A
and 3 CUPS; sizes 81 10 36; black,
also white ------------A
Royon sotin eirdIe with back and
front panel and two-woy stretch
sides. Sizes rs to 3o------$5