davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Men und Missions
Sunday to be
Held November IA

Again the churches of the U.
S. A. and Canada are particle
pating widely in the observance
of Men and Missions Sunday.
Over $4,000 churches will share
in this 18th observance on Nov
ember II and during the pre-
ceding week.
The Rev. r. T. Ludden
resident chairman of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement for
Hardin, has communicated with
the pastors of all communions
and denominations in this CITY.
Wherever possible, arrangements
have been made for a layman
to precede the morning sermon
with a brief but Informative
and inspiring missionary talk.
Many will speak on the theme
of the day, millions Are Wait
ing-While Christ Waits for
U.s." Other topics which will be
discussed are Rise Up, o Men
of Cod, "Giving Is Living,
zone World in Christ, Mis-
sions Make History, Every
Man a Missionary" and 1--WE
Can Do It if We WILL"
AS an added feature, an in
spring radio talk will be broad
cast over more than 400 stations
across the North American con-
tinent, as well as from Hawaii,
throughout the week of Nov
ember z.
The speaker on this radio
program is DR.. Arthur H. Comp
ton, the distinguished scientist
and Nobel prize winner, who is
the honorary chairman of the
committee of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement, which is pro-
noting the observance Of Men
and Missions Sunday. 1t is of
special significance that no mis-
Sionary work is undertaken by
this movement, but instead 1T
seeks to induce laymen general
ly to support in greater measure
the missionary work of the
churches with which they are
identified.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Hmdin Tnbune-Heruld. Thursday. November 10. 1875

. go ~
Ing property and rights-of-
way for the same by purchase
or otherwise and authorizing
said Town Of Lodge Grass, Mon
tana, to incur Indebtedness in
excess of the three per cent
(3%) constitutional limitation
of the value of the taxable
property of the Town of Lodge
Grass, Montana, as ascertained
and shown by the last COM
pleted assessment for state and
county taxes.
DATED at Hardin, Montana,
this 10th day of November, A.
D. 1913.
HARRY E. COX
County Clerk of Big Horn
County, Montana.
Pub. Nov. III
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

H2EH GE
said Town and devote the re-
venue therefrom to the pay
ment of the debt incurred
thereby and that general obli-
cation bonds against the gem
eral credit of said Town of
Lodge Grass, Montana, by and
through its duly authorized Of
ficers, pledging the credit of
said Town to the estimated
amount of Sixty Thousand and
No/100 Dollars ($60, 10000 for
the purpose of constructing and
procuring said water plant.
water system and water sup
ply including the construc-
ton of necessary and ade-
quate transmission mains and
branch lines, filtration plant,
storage facilities and secur-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
NOTICE OF o OF

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that at noon on November %,
1948, registration will close for
the Special Bond Election of the
Town of Lodge Grass, Montana,
for the prpose of submitting
the proposition of whether or
not the Town of Lodge Grass,
Montana, shall construct and
procure a water plant, water
system and water supply for
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
Busbv News

Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Hoffman
and two children of Lustre,
Montana were guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. A. Habegger two days
last week.
Henry Bolliet and John
Youngbird, Jr., were Sheridan
visitors on Saturday.
George II. Jones and Carl K.
Aldrich attended the Hardin
Lions dinner meeting last Mon
day night. Mr.. Aldrich was one
Of the hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph King
and daughter, Julie, who re-
Gently moved to Lame Deer
from Busby, are now making
their home in Billings. Mrs.
King is attending a beauty
school.
Mrs. Carl K. Aldrich was a
dinner guest of Mrs. Lura p.
Strand in Hardin Monday night
and attended the Lions Com
munity concert rehearsal at the
court house.
The Stitch and Chatter club
met at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Habegger last week. She was
assisted by Mrs. James L. Null
lin. During the business meet
ing, presided over by Mrs. Clar-
ence Ashby, plans were made
to prepare Christmas boxes for
shut-ins. The evening was spent
on sewing letters on basketball
suits for the school, under the
direction Of the coach'S wife,
Mrs. Henry Ballet. An out-of-
town guest was Mrs. David
Schafer of Denver.
Miss Victoria RoundStone is
attending the Mennonite Bible
Academy at Lustre, Mont.
Johnnie Boy Hill returned to
his home on Wednesday night
after being confined to the
Crow Agency hospital with
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton
spent several days last week in
Poplar, the guests of Mrs. Ham
iltons sisters, Mrs. Eva Eagle
Bear and Mrs. Annie Gray Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
and daughter Mrs. David Schaf-
er and children of Denver
were the guests Sunday of Mrs.
Metzker's brother and siSter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Rim Dumler
at Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jackson
and family of Packwood, Wash,
are the guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Jackson.
Forty of the Busby students
were entertained at a dance at
Unit II last Monday night,
sponsored by Lynn McElroy as
sistedd by Mrs. Homer Jackson.
Refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
and daughter Mrs. David Schaf-
err and children, of Denver, Wis
it'd in Billings Saturday with
Mr.. MetZker's mother, Mrs.
Katherine Metzker, and sister,
Mrs. Kate Giesick.
Mrs. Metzker attended the re-
cent bridal shower of Mrs. Paul
inc Bowers Carlson in Hardin.
-
According to the State Health
Department in Connecticut, 81
per cent of cancer patients were
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11
HOSPITAL, NOTES

ADMITTED-November 6, Mrs.
G. B. Rainey, November z, Fern
Torske, Harold Carpenter, Jr.,
Crow Agency, Frank Arreon-
dondo.
DISMISSED - November 8,
Mrs. Rainey.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-11-11

According to the State Health
Department in Connecticut, 81
per cent of cancer patients were
alive one year after treatment,
and nearly 40 per cent survived.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED Cont. J

1S 5s$4 ss 1915 modsi. viii pay 1 al sssS ssS
SEhLt MOTORS win sell your ,e4s to
Price Price in town; ~. Our only charge is $25
nws 10 sEk6 W. MSToRs' ssSCs SOLO Wisconsin ave
your In..t car let Donald Motors; one Of D. C.'s
shsn car a. Is sold de- DoNsIb sRs SRy
eSci s. ne ne fsa Ne aSe sess ne L. $685. 1877
SEE gs BEtvKE YoU SELL eoHANKA
SEEK sEExce EARS Sf saphY S2'n NEEpEpW elf
HsS5 S'fa sASRR y ess &oFoa ess" eS s!ls R.
TkEw T1|l v. value Li5li ,,. for your car, Yes. We
cars So Mr. Bass any iSi day Sfs setWeen sesn
$50 a.m.-5:30 m. at the TREW MOTOR
CO.. 1926 14th st. NV. or call DE. 1910
HIGHER CASH PRICE paid for your car;
PoFoAe PesR MoFoR Hof sss 5oF e sssd
CASH II FoE 1eTR eaSRe cskWs AZ S7el buy ". sell.
!Eafs 9sss aofok se5i c6 6ryi Ia ia ss s
s7o 81 s6 81 Mimi ss: sears;
sTUpEbAREks sfph'ff iSi;i j. 1s44sis4s medels-w,n
MErsesoG1Ts4iSS' AN SoToRs' SeeF M N: ~ p Stas. aVe
eaE4f eaS H'adS150e5i SID sHRs awANrEpc.sn watt
nT rnnnns $40 to not $500 M Any make model
%sss elssn ssf: TIs SAsh sALEs
so MORE wsSnsn cxss rSs eSs 9xxUkE EN- 1As ss new
sssS q ,SsS S4oks ks' sss E' 'as :ss Z
WE WANT CARS. 1885 to 1s41-will pay
[ %pirE sSsoroRss 18th !: 'as and ''Ss sss '7s NV
mus. must b s., clean; a3.a Phone ofhee. RE- $3.50;
FORD TFoRdbs " 3ASfIb sf1f for cash. Try use US be.
sos Sd e eo sae 4oSe %s asoss shs @Ss
cHEvRoLIETs WANTED for cash. Try u.
KIRK MOTOR CO, 4ooo Georgia ave
Pontiac WANTED for cash. Try us be-
KIRK MoToR c., 4oSe ess asorsis aas @Ss. ass
BB66ickkss WANTED for cash. Try us Isl be.
yos ST co. as 4oS Pss asorss sas @Sst
RRooDGiEss WANTED for cash. Try US Isl be.
Kirk &eToR co' 4oSe ess asorsis 'as aSs. sSs
FAIR. ii HONEST AppRAlsALs on all NAL make,
Of cars are assured at McKEE-PoNTiAc
pSSr 1sSs GivE # n'Yi Youk ne G.e G4oS swAy, L.,
sell It for you at your price; total cos
%s SS]d this his way dE LEEDS 3sG MoT6K Co.
Iii M 5: W weekdays x til Til To- Ia open sundays
cash price for YOUR iezs or ls47 Car f ane
sfd I6Fok R5Ss II c. e call Py Rsod
'ahf WILL sIs FAY ALL oesn cxsG io4 clean ss csIs
or sisS c' GENE N nGS II sEEs y
HIGHESI PRICES paie Dy Washingten.,
4sfss sfse Ps1':s ss .psss.s s.: An ss1s !.
Try fRiAsGTE-w. AsstSEi want tn. extra.
'Rs Psoss s sses ol PRICES
SdSs g soia s,'fsf e. s1s 81.
1d Ioo ,sSS exRs s. wANfEb i All 81 en1xrn,ArElz-s.
s % or oss os 'fI1 Rsess ess9
esr. No aelas, open an. ns' 70 'oss sS p.m
SssP sspdt 10 soias .Ss wsS !sss
let 1hs-ton, dual wheel, stake truck
fsnd As fnsef ssSS SsdR oI as
worthwhile car any make. WHEELER
INC. Chrysler- $500 Wisconsin
esso SS & GSS MoIoSs CLOSED ws sunasg SsS
cars regardless of price; don't trade on Q
new car or sell to any one until you give
the sss e sus At s
car is paid for. will give You cash; II car
is not paid for, will nay OF balance and
exclusive used-car dealers All cash el
certified checks. Mr.. Barnes or Mr.. Sand.
ers. One location. Drive In big open lot
Open $3.50 to $40. NO. Ill, MI. 9214
BARNEs-sANDERs MOTORS; Closed Sun
Jour CARS ARE MOVING FAST. bring youl
money. Z. & II. MOTORS, 1921 Bladens'
burG I'd, ne. yR. 1878. 3
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey
PAPAYA.
(CdricG pdpaud J,

If you are troubled with indiges.
ton get on better terms with the
fruit and seeds of the papaya
Stores have the fruit for sale. The
juice is source of vitamins A and
G. You serve the chilled fruit
as you would grapefruit or melor
for breakfast; for a delicious fruit
salad for lunch and a fruit cock
tail for dinner.
In Florida one opens the melon
like fruit, takes a mouthful of thu
glossy brown seeds which aid di-
gestion and elimination, then eats
the fruit. II you are tempted te
make a pie or tart of the luscious
firm, yellow flesh, remember that II
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Test Your Horse Sense
By Dr.. GEORGE w. Crone

Score one point for a correct solu-
ton to each Of the first five prob
lens. The last problem counts five
points.
!. Tartare sauce should make one
think primarily of which day of the
week?
Friday. Sunday.
Tuesday. Thursday.
2. Pork chops come from which
one of these sources?
Orpington. Hampshire.
Hereford. Belgian.
3. Which one of the following
should make one think of method
by which potatoes are cooked?
Sphynx. Tai Mahal.
Eiffel. Big Ben.
4. Which one of these terms is in
appropriate in this general group
ing?
Pop up Punt Bunt Put-out
5. Which of these parts of q house
are vertical?
Studding. Joists.
Sills. Rafters.
6. To show the superiority of our
economic ssytem over Russian COM
munism, Louis Ruthenburg, head OF
Servel, Inc, presents the following
comparison. You deserve one point
for each correct matching of tho
time required in the U. S. A. for the
average workman to earn the items
mentioned, in contrast to the hours
Of work required of the Soviet work
man.
The merchandise:
l bar soap (toilet).
/ loaf bread.
l pound butter.
! pair women'S shoes.
l wool suit (for mem.
For each Of the above match the
required times to earn the item:
U. s. A.
(a) 5h minutes.
CD ~ minutes.
(c) 481a minutes.
I'd 5 hours 50 minutes.
(e) Is hours 20 minutes.
Russia.
(v) lot hours 80 minutes.
(w) 10 hours AZ minutes.
(x) / hour 10 minutes.
(y) $50 hours Is minutes.
60 / hour 80 minutes.
Score yourself as follows: o.,
poor; 3-6, average; TO, superior;
9-10, very superior.
ANSWERS:
/. Friday tFishl. 2. HAMPSHIRE 3.
Ens, s.udsjsa H5sneh rsis Punt Teo.9saaps ~
~ q! 7hnosrcs,dEl'1o" holssrcsa, q: 20, .{e)
6S0'16" ~.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

is full of pepsin. Make your pie
shell first and brown it. Put your
cooked, sweetened fruit in last. II
you fail to do this the pepsin in
the fruit will turn the shell into
a tasteless, soggy dough.
The papaya is a large treelike
herbaceous plant reaching a height
Of rs to 80 feet, resembling a palm,
but not related to it. There are
no branches. The large, deeply
lobed, dark green leaves form a
canopy or umbrella at the apex
Of the grayish trunk. You find
the cluster Of fruit near the stem
end. each fruit about the size of
q cantaloupe. The outside skin is
smooth and greenish yellow shade.
Plants are grown from seed, which
grow best in warm climate in
deep, well-drained soil. Ten to
fifteen months after the seeds germi-
nate the plant produces its first
cluster, continuing to produce an
nuaaly for four or five years.
+ Papayas now grow in India, Cey-
Ion, the Malay Archipelago, and
tropical regions of Africa and
Australia as well as in Central and
South America. In our country
they do well in Florida, Texas and
California. Wherever grown the
fruit is highly appreciated. After a
few samples of the fruit you will
develop taste for the unique flavor
The United States imports papain
in fairly large quantities. The i'm
ports amounted to $4,000 pounds in
947, the greater part from British
East Africa. Ceylon contributed q
large share. Papain, found in the
seeds and leaves, is utilized in me-
dicinal preparations for digestive
tailments and to tenderize tough
meats.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Take Ny Word for 1t
By Fronk Colby
Misplaced Modifers.

Every year at about this time
teachers ask me for additional arti-
cles on sentence conference. The
chief cause of incoherence is the
dangling or misplaced modifier.
Here is typical example of
misplaced modif1er: ''To enjoy ski
ing, the feet should be warmly clad
in stout Shoes" Now it isn't the feet
that would enjoy skiing, it Is the
skier.
The sentence will have to be re-
written thus: To enjoy skiing, be
sure your feet are warmly clad in
stout shoes.
Awkward: while on vacation, a
storm wrecked our cottage" A vaca-
tioning storm? No. Improved:
While I was on my vacation, storm
wrecked our cottage.
Awkward: "The rain began to fall
just as we started the ball game in
torrents" Better: Torrential rain
began to fall just as we started the
ball game.
Awkward: "On reaching manhood
a good position was offered me-" No;
positions do not attain manhood.
Improved: On reaching manhood, I
was offered a good position.
Awkward: Il got out of bed as the
sun rose and threw open the win
dow" More nonsense; the sun
doesn't open windows. Clear: AS
the sun rose, I got out Of bed and
threw open the window.
Dangling constructions are not
typical of students alone. For ex.
ample one reads Of a drug which
would kill cattle parasites when fed
or injected into the animals" OF
course, it is the drug, and not the
parasites, that was fed to or injected
into the animals. But that isn't
what the author said.
Why is it incorrect to say "feel badly;
look badly etc? These common mistakes
are corrected in simple nontechnical LAM
suage in Mr., Colby's pamphlet, Clio Fof
copy, send sc in coin. and a stamped
self-addressed envelope to him, care oi
Tns. Ins Star y o. Box &c. Station g. New
1ofA 20, ~ = 49,, .,..
Evening star., 1948-10-28
Word Game

Find IS or more common English
words in
EQUIPMENT,
meaning, "the articles comprised in
an outfit. as furnishings or appa-
ratus." Average mark Is 80 words.
Time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game Words must be Of
four or more letters. 2. Words which acquire
four letters by the addition Of "s," such as
bats" cats" are not used. g. Only one
form Of o word is used. f. Proper names
are not used A list will be published
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-10-28

1850 tlymoutn 4-or., new motor 395
We have the largest selection of clean
cars in D. c. AL cars can be purchased
on easy payment plan. JET MOTOR
SALES. 2719-2725 Nichols ave se., Ii
0336, IL 4S07. Opposite st. Elizabeths
Evening star., 1948-10-28

On the northern iaeadland OF
Bondi Beach, New South Wales, IL
block of stone weighing 235 tons
which washed in from the Pacific
Ocean during q storm July Is, 1912.
Evening star., 1948-10-28
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

CLEAN I948 CARS WANTED for special
Sat. sale. Will buy them or sell them
for you at the big 1-acre Used Car Mart. "
10 min. from the 14th st. Bridge. Open
till pm. COLUMBIA MOTORS, Arl.,
Columbia pike and Glebe rd., OK. 1000.
TEXAS GENTLEMAN driving West. needs
40. '4s or AT Pontiac, Chevrolet or Plym-
outh: will pay high all cash. MR.. GALA
HAN. OK OH Al
Evening star., 1948-10-28
|Goren on Bridqe

|Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable: South deals.
NORTH
AQ1084
7765
o6
&AK953
WEST EAST
A72 AIS
9J1o 0KQ9s49
nQ10e75 13
%Jss4 %o1o7s
SOUTH
AAK963
0A3
oAKJ842
The bidding:
South West North East
2 diamonds Pass 3clubs Pass
3 spades Pass 6spades Pass
7 spades Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead, jack of hearts.
1t should be source of comfort
to the run-of f-the-mill player to OBJ
serve that under the stress of com.
petition the expert will frequently
miss plays that are fundamental in
character. No better illustration R
needed than today's hand from the
recent Masters pair championship.
At most of the tables contract
OF seven spades was reached, while
at the remaining tables only q
small slam was contracted for. De.
spite the high canber of the bridge
that was displayed during the
eight-day grind, not single de-
clarer succeeded in winning all IS
tricks, which were there for the
asking
The jack of hearts was invariably
opened and taken by the ace. The
ace OF spades was then played, and
when nothing untoward happened
Low spade was led to the queen.
The break OF the trump suit simpli-
fled matters considerably, and now
the diamond suit was attacked,
Failure of East to follow to the Sec
ond round of the suit came as a
rude jolt and rendered fulfllment
OF the grand slam contract impos-
sible, for, after two diamonds were
ruf1ed IN dummy, West still retained
a stopper in the suit. To find the
diamond split 5-1 was concededly a
bad break. The odds against such
an occurrence were almost 6 to l.
But we have all seen longer shots
than that come home, and an effort
should be made to increase the
chances OF success. This could have
been done by declarer providing
himself with the additional chance
that the clubs would break evenly.
This can be done at no cost what
soever, as follows:
When declarer is in dummy with
the queen of spades at trick three,
the ace and king of clubs are
cashed and club ruffed in the
closed hand. Then the establish
ment of the diamonds Is started,
and at the second lead of that suit,
if every one follows, the diamonds
must become established with two
ruffs. When East shows out, how
ever, it becomes apparent that dia-
monds are hopeless and there re-
mains only the hope that the clubs
will fall next round. When this
fortunate distribution is found to
exist the contract Is brought home.
To recapitulate: Declarer dis
cards the three of hearts and the
two of diamonds on the ace and
king of clubs, the four of diamonds
is discarded on the 18th club, and
the remaining two diamonds are
ruffed in dummy.
(Copyright, 194S. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1948-10-28

CENTRAL MOTOR CO., Kaiser-Trazer
Dealers, 5000 Lee hwy. Arl., Va. Terms
or trade. Phone CHI 1000. -31
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE-Don't let
these low prices fool you. Look these over
before you buy. All cars in 1st block carry
Evening star., 1948-10-28

SCHLEGEL AND GOLDEN:
1947 Chev. FM. 4-d. sedan S1,S9l
l947 Ford Super de l. 4-dr sedan ,79i
1946 Ford de luxe 4-dr. sedan = 1861
! 946 Chevrolet town sedan 1,59!
l946 Chevrolet F.M. 4-dr. sedan - 1856
1941 Buick sedanette 1,19;
194l Pontiac sedanette 99i
1941 Chevrolet Sp. de |. 2-dr. sedan S9i
1941 Ford de luxe 2-dr sedan 99i
1941 Dodge Gust 4-dr. sedan - / ,O9!
1910 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan 80!
1899 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ~ 80;
1898 Pontiac 4-dr. sedan ----- 81!
1898 Chrysler 4-dr. sedan - 50:
1913 Ford VS. 2-dr. sedan 39i
SCHLEGEI. & GOLDEN. Kaiser-Frqz ze
dealers, 257 Carroll ave. TAX. D. C. GE
Evening star., 1948-10-28

Ein.l aqen Trench Flied. l. PMDsae Punt sfootbarS
s., studdins. 8. ta), 6h-soep-1'39'
81 g., 7hMssssdG51o" Molsssssasd "a: g
shoes-1O7'30" ~. (O 36'2O"-Suit-
6S0'16" ~.
Evening star., 1948-03-07
S155(9)
3-pc. Bedroom
Suite-mohogony
or mopIe finish.

Just look what $3.50 brings you solid maple twin double
bed 5drower chest Chest choice Of dresser yony
each with hanging plate gloss mirror. And in mohoeony
finish with metal drawer pulls maple tones with wood
knobs Exceenty constructed-dusproof drowers dove
toied drawer ends cosy pulling center drawer guides.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Floor
Evening star., 1948-10-07

The indictment charged the post
cards had tended ito reflect in
juriously" on the character and con-
duct of a woman restaurant en-
ploye. The dismissal of the indict-
ment exonerates Mr.. Kanick, who
lives in the 700 block of Tucker
man street NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
US. Chamber Report,
Signs Of Beginnings
OF Tight Money Era
BY the Associated Press

The United States Chamber of
Commerce says soft spots" are be-
ginning to appear in the Nations
current boom-time economy.
While generally sounding an opti-
mistic note, the chamber said in a
report by its director of economic
research, DR.. Emerson P. Schmidt,
that many readjustments in the
national economy are inevitable"
Aside from his published report,
DR.. Schmidt told reporter:
Many businessmen don't know
what to look for, after the sniddle
of 1949."
DR.. Schmidt's report cited numer-
Gus factors which he said indicate
"the beginnings of what may be an
era of tighter money" And he
noted:
I'm the past, very few booms have
come to an end except through a
growing scarcity of money"
Immediate Outlook Strong.
The report added:
The immediate outlook for ca
pacity production and employment
Is very strong Nevertheless, in the
last go days there has been some
thing Of decline in optimism for
long term future (of the present
prosperity.
whether this peSsimism is trace
able to the clouded international
outlook or to the stock market dol
drums, or to some other factor, is
hard to determine. If the stock
market is to blame, we need an ex-
planation for it's sluggishness."
Among the soft spots" listed
were:
Price declining grains have
reached or approached the artificial
Government-supported price levels.
The future market in most grains Is
lower by substantial amounts than
the cash market Some coal mines
are operating on a short work week.
The same is true of some textile
mills"
Meat Price Prospects Uncertain.
I'm the case of meat the prospects
for lower prices are still uncertain.
A year from now, hog prices will be
relatively lower. In the case of beef,
the production cycle may delay lower
prices for year or two longer. Some
experts believe that both pork and
beef prices have hit their peaks"
The report concluded:
"We now face the difiicult task Of
steering q middle course in our
policies so as to check imitation
without precipitating contraction.
i''' Government having control of
fiscal and monetary policies has the
greatest responsibility in steering
this course.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
District Man Exonerated
In Mail Threat CHARGE

An indictment which had charged
Lewis Kanick, 40. of mailing post
cards that allegedly contained de
Evening star., 1948-10-07

famatory and threatening state
ments' was dismissed yesterday in
District Court.
The dismissal was on Government
motion, made by Assistant United
States Attorney Andrew F. Och
mann, who said there was insuffi-
cient evidence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-21
THRILLER COMES
 10 CAPITOL FOR
 WEEKEND FEATURE

The Dark Mirror" Nunnally Johnson's production for Interna- Sional Pictures, coming to the Capi- tol Theatre for this weekend, start ing tonight, is a thrilling psycholQ- gical melodrama said to be the only mystery picture ever made in which all the clues stem directly from the mind of the culprit.
 In orthodox murder mysteries, there invariably is some physical connection between murder and its perpetrator fingerprint. bit of cigar ash, a hair, or perhaps a tell tale fragment of fabric. This fas- cinating thriller, however, derives all of its tensely developed dramatic values solely from the brain, and by scientifically tested method of procedure.
 Co-stars Olivia de Havilland and Lew Ayres head the cast of The Dark Mirror which was directed oy Robert Siodmak. They are ably supported hy Thomas Mitchell.
 Olivia plays twins, one normal girl, the other one of warped and twisted mentality which finally de- velops into homicidal paranoia.