davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-06
China

36-S1.00 Baby Sets, 3-pc. -. 49c
4 Dz.-S0c -dz. Crystal Ash Trays.
Dozen 30c
18 Dz.-S1.00 Cut Crystal Oyster
Cocktail & Wine Glasses, ca. 39c
12-Sets, S1.98 Set of Eight High
ball or Old Fashion Glasses,
set $1.00
24-$1.29 Open Bowl Salt and
Pepper Sets s----- set, 59c
4S-S1.00 Metal Hanging Wall
Brackets with 2 pots for ivy or
flowers 800
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Underwear

sc Spun-Lo Rayon Briefs. Tea
rose. Medium and large sizes,
2 for S1.00
50 pcs.-Imperfects Of sl.25
Rayon Combinations. White
only, broken sizes. Soiled -4Sc
so pcs.-Imperfects Of $2.s5 Lace
Trimmed Petticoats. White, tea
rose and black. Not all sizes.
$1.59
Is pcs.-$1.95 Rayon Gowns.
Tailored style, broken sizes, tea
Is pcs.-Imperfects Of S2.25
Rayon Jersey Slips. Black only,
broken sizes - ---- $1.19
1872 pcs.-Imperfects Of Sl.25
Rayon Panties. Tearose shade
in regular sizes -- 69c
UnderVear-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Art Goods

Art Goods
l0-$3.50 Studio Pillows, soiled,
31.79
6-S1.10 Hanks of Wool, soiled,
sec
15-Pairs $2.25 Stamped Pillow
Cases. Pair $1.19
4-S29S Stamped Luncheon
Cloths
6-s1.98 Rayon Beadette, spool,
59c
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Mems CIOthir,q

Mems $3.50 AI-Woo Topeoots Al-wool
Sizes Reouor VA H38 shorts 242 Worth buying your
fall SI645
II Po Mems S4s5 Lose Size Soeks. Washable Sonfozed
than % residual shnnkooe of
Come eory for these low priced quality ST -
Mems 1880 Two-pon Suits. AIwooI regular
3S. A perfect small
Summer Suit Corded ton royon slightly mimotched
Size regular SO SlS45
Mems 1880 1875 Ronoo Ton eobordne swoooer
STYLE 3/34 /4O onq S645
Mems 5000 Gobudne Topeoo Labeled content
Notuo repeIent opcoo
I4O long S229S
Mons 2e75 Summer Suit Double breasted slightly
Size 40 short Sl645
l. Mons Summer Suit tropical worsted color orey
Kanns-Men,s store-Second Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Radios

6-S5.9S Flourescent Desk Lamps,
FM Automatic Record Changer,
with cutoff. Storage compart-
ment. Floor sample $269.95
1-S159.95 Console Radio with
Automatic Record Changer. Floor
sample --------s s14.s5
1-S259.50 Console Radio with
FIN Automatic Record Changer.
Floor sample -------$ $199.95
I-S175.00 Console Radio with
Automatic Record Changer
$129.s5
1-S49.48 Farm Battery Table
Radio. Sample S19.S5
2-S45.40 Portable 3-Way Radio,
$685.
1-S29.95 Bed Lamp Radio, $2l.50
Kann's-Appliance Store-Corner
6th and D Streets.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
.TOiIetries

s6-S1 Lucite Compacts, COL
ored tops ------------------l0 -l0c
86-S1.25 Pine Oil, famous
make ----------------- 69c"
4S-S1.09 Kann's Amber Muth
Wash, 12-gal. size -- 79c
24-Men's S1.69 Club Brushes,
nylon bristles, lucite back CSC
84-s1 Atomizers, for colognes,
perfumes Soc
72-$1.25 Powder Mitts 19cs
72-S1 and $1.50 "Vita Ray"
Asst Cosmetic Preparations, 5sc*
48-$1 Round the Neck Make
up Mirrors 39c
144-S1 and So Tussy with
Love" Cosmetics 50c+ and ST.
'Plus so%. tar
Kann nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Hosiery

AAocASf y
Imperfects Of St.65 Grade Fa-
nous Make, Full Fashioned Sheer
NylOn Hosiery. Good color and
sizes -------------- pr, S9c
$50 prs.-25c Cotton Foot Socks.
Wear with or without hosiery.
Broken sizes ------- pr, 10c
Is prs "As Is" Full Fashioned
colors, not in all sizes 2 prs,
S1.00
AS prS.-Irregulars of S1.35 Run
Resist. No-Seam Sheer Nylons.
Dark shades only 2 prs. $1.00
Sc prs.-S9c and soc Sheer Rayon
Hosiery. Broken sizes and colors.
Cotton reinforced pr. 15c
Sc prs.-Sl.S5 Famous Make
Nylon Lace Hosiery. All Nylon.
Full fashioned in dark shade,
pr, 89c
4S prs.-S1.00 No-Seam, Sheer
Nylon Hosiery. All Nylon. Broken
sizes and colors Pr, 6sc
Hosiery-street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
SOiIed Blankets

2-S12.95 Beacon All-wool Blank
ets 72xeO" ----- $3.50
2-S15.95 Orr Health All-woOl
Blankets, 72x84" 4"---S Sl1.99
4-S4.95 Cotton filled Comforts,
72x84" S3.99
1-$14.95 st. Mary'S All-wOOl
Blankets, 72xs0" ----$10.99
3-S16.95 Chatham All-wool
Blankets, 72x90" -------$12.99
4-S5.95 Gray Camp Blankets,
62x84"; labeled as to content,
S3.99
3-S4.95 Beacon Cotton Blankets.
dark shades, 72X84" 4"-----2 2.99
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Notions

S4.98 Jumbo Chintz Garment
Bags, holds IA garments, Upper
closure S2,98
30-S1.50 Rayon and Lace Bras,
flesh color, broken sizes ---75c
20-$2.6s Rayon Moire Cosmetic
Case With Billfold, black or
brown (plus 20%o taxi -s1
25-25c Snood Hair Nets, famous
50-Irregs. Of 81 Chafe- Guards,
small, medium, large sizes ACC
100-25c Dress Shields, regular,
crescent, sizes 2 and 3, pr.---lSc
100 Prs. Irregs. OF Soc Rubber
Gloves. sizes to 9, pr.--19c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Handkerchief

600-Irregs. Of SOC Handkerchiefs
for Women, sheer cotton batiste,
floral prints, hand-rolled hem, 29c
37-Irregs. Of soc Irish Linen
Handkerchiefs for Men CSC /
146-Women's CSC Cotton Hand
kerchiefs, initials printed in mon
otone colors, broken assort-
46-Irregs. of White Cotton
Handkerchiefs for Men, corded
borders 1215c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jenelry
70-s0c Silver Bracelets 10c"
3-S7.50 Rhinestone Necklaces,
S2.5O*
75-59c and s1.0e Compacts 29c*
$500 Jewel Gases $500
300-Pcs. S1.00 Costume Jewelry.
39c ea.*
4-Sl.95 Sterling Silver Identifica-
ton Bracelets, as is ---- 39c*
$1,000 Sterling Silver Marca-
site Pin, as is----S7 is $780,
S0-$1.95 Compacts s--$1.0O
'Plns 20% tar
Kann's 's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Handbags

Handbags
35-$5 to $10.50 Handbags,
$3.50 to $685.
75-S3.00 Handbags s---S1.19*
l-S12.50 Black Corde Bag, as
is S3.49*
35-Women's 81 to So Belts, as
is 29c
25-S10.50 Black Corde Bags.
$685.
sPlus 20% tar
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Electric Appliances
Necklredr

$50 Pieces S1.00 and S195 Neck
wear, cotton pique, rayon sheers,
dickeys, mussed 49c
A. Pcs. S2.95 Blouses and BIous-
cites, whites and prints, mussed,
$1.59
SIPS to S1.59 Yd. Rayon Taffeta
Checked Ruffiing, red or navy, 8
and 4" widths 79c Yd.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Records

Records
2-S39S Record Gases S2.S9
15-S3.15 Popular Albums, COM
plete ----------~ S2.29
10-S3.94 Popular Albums, COM
plete S2.S9
12-S3.94 Children's Albums, S2.45
6-S5.25 Classical Albums, COM
plete 1929
4-Ss.50 Classical Albums, COM
plete $2.1S
3O-19c Record Albums -39c
Kann's-AppliAnce Store,
Cor. eth and D Streets
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Luggage
3-$5.35 Beach Bags, shop worn.
S2.29
5-S9.95 Fitted Overnight Bags,
shop worn $3.50
2-S9.95 Fitted Overnight Bags,
broken lock $3.50
2-$11.45 Double Handle Club
Bags, $500
1-S13.15 Double Handle Club
Bag, 20"---S6.0O 20"
1-S9.25 Split Leather Club Bag,
6-S4.25 Dog Beds, with cushions,
S2.99
All Prices Plus 20%o Tar.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Hurt Books

$50 "Words-The New Diction-
ary," 10000 entries 79c
9-S2.49 "Everybody's Encyclo-
pedia Of Popular Science" SOC
7-$2.95 "Rubaiyat Of Omar
Khayyam" -89c
6-$1.O0 "Vagabonding Down the
Andes" 49c
15-S1.00 Box Of Alphablocks
Books, to help little children to
reaQ 3Sc
S-$1.00 How to Write Success
full Business Letters" (paper
back ACC
2-S3.95 Ten-Volume Set De
Kann's-Downstairs Bookstore.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Housewares

Housewares
6-s6.s5 Shower Curtains, slight
ly soiled S2.99
-S3.95 Shower Curtains, slight
ly soiled Sl.79
3-S4.95 3-quart Cast Aluminium
Sauce Pans ns---S2.49
s-S5.95 4-quart Cast Aluminium
Sauce Pans S2.97
4-S9.95 Carpet Sweepers, floor
samples S6.95
2-S12.95 Pressure Cookers, floor
samples S6.95
$3.50 Knife Racks with hand
painted designs SO
2-s16.95 Utility Closets, 1sx12x
IS, as is
.-S1495 Utility Cabinets, 18xl2x
64, as is $l1.95
2-S18.98 Porcelain-t top Cabinet
Bases, 20x24x36" high - S14.98
2-S12.9s Porcelain-top Cabinet
Bases. 16x2O S S8.9S
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

Rugs
6-S4.9S Reversible Chenille Rugs,
27x54" S2.95
1o-s1.s5 shag Rugs, cotton,
21x32" $50
3-S17.95 Cotton Shag Rugs. 4x6,
S11.99
3-s19.95 Loop Pile Cotton Rugs,
4x6' S14.95
-s11.s5 Shag Rugs, 36x6O".
s6.ss
so yds. S4.95 yd. Tone -on Tone
Carpeting, 27" wide S2.99 yd.
1-S105.60 Plain Green Velvet
Rug. 9xl2' 1 $500
1-S126.S5 Plain Brown Velvet
Rug. 9xl4.6' SS4.95
1--S162.00 Heavy Twist Pile Rug,
rose. 9X12' S125.00
Second Of s69.95 Administer
Rug, brown and beige. sxl2', $40 995
2-S81.60 Administer Rugs, tone on
tone, 9x12'- 2'----S59.95 .95
1-S123.o0 Tone on Tone Axmin-
ster, blue, 9x12'- S7s.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Bedroom, Furiture


1-S39. so Foster Innerspring Mat
tress. double size, soiled - S26.99
1-s34.95 Innerspring Mattress,
twin size SlS.95
1-S69.5O Reclining Chair and
Stool, upholstered S34.95
1-S19.95 Maple-finished High
Back Rocker -------- $1,000
I-$49.50 Walnut -veneered Dress
er, SCARED -------------$ $28.99
I-S29.50 Maple-finished Dresser,
S18.8S
1-S44.50 Mahogany veneered
Chest of Drawers, damaged, $29.95
1-S34.95 Mahogany finished Bed
double size ze---------Sl7.5O
1-S69.S5 Studio Couch, metal
back, soiled 1895
I-$49.50 Box Spring, double size
1-S19.95 Felt Mattress, double
2-S1595 Cotton Mattresses, one
single, one double e---------S8.99
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

$3.50 s7s5 zean Finish Joekets $500
lo-ssso and s5.s5 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts sz77
s-InesuIar so,Ss Robes $500
4-S6s5 and $3.50 Long Sleeve Sport Shirts S2Ss
l-Sss5 rresuIor Flannel Robe e----------------S3 S33s
$500 AII-wooi Reindeer sweoter oter------------s ss
sass semi-Turns Neck Sweater. Small siz.---sIes
$3.50 Tuxedo Shirt. soiled. Size AZ SLIT
Kanns-Mens Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06
Lres. and SoiIed
800 to $3.50
Fobric Gloves
Sc pr.

Shorties and four-button
lengths in rayon fabric
gloves. Some bear slight
imperfections, some are
soiled. White. yellow, red
and brown. Sizes 6 to 7
in group.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1948-05-06
GlOues

Irregs. of $2.25 White Rayon
Gloves, 6 to 7 sizes --------79 79c
19 Prs. 81 Doeskin Gloves (fin-
ished sheepskin, white and nat
ural. sizes 614 to IA, soiled, CSC
81 Prs. $3.50 and $6 Washable
Doeskin Gloves Finished sheep
skim, white and natural, sizes 6
to Z, longer lengths S2.49
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1948-05-06

es Of $zss oil wool for todders Postel shodes
S1.57
rres and First Quo 81 so 81 80 weoabIes ockets polo
shirts, knit sIeepers, knit suits and 81 90
Seconds and samples Of $99 cotton crib bIonkes Pink blue
white 1.44
SI.99 TO S2.9s cotton dresses. Sizes 3-6 Sl.57
$50 postie roin eopes. Red, green blue ---SI.57
Irreg ond First Quo 81 90 TO 81 70 weoobe polo shirts
boys blouses and all wool sweaters 64e
Kanns-Fourth Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Experiment Stution
Gives Advice on
Controlling OF Grubs

N. A. Jacobsen, county extern
sion agent, has announced that
recent information released by
the Montana Experiment sta
ton and Veterinary Research
laboratory indicates that two
sprays at timely intervals NAV
be Just as satisfactory in con-
trolling cattle grubS as the four
or five sprays previously recon-
mended.
This change in the timetable
Of grub spraying has been made
because study shows the kin
has not been satisfactory in the
early stages of grub develop
ment, Jacobsen stated. Instead
of two treatments early in Feb
ruary and early in March. one
treatment is now recommended
when most of the common or
winter grubS are mature. In
Montana, this will be between
February 20 and March l. the
County agent said. =,
"The second treatment for the
spring or northern cattle grub
Is now recommended for about
April Is to May 1. The spring
crop of grubs usually are up in
the backs of cattle about April
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

l and If one treatment is to be
used, it should be timed to hit
Just ahead of peak numbers
which will usually be about
May i" he continued.
According to information re-
ceiyedS by Jacobsen, rotenone
spray applied with at least 400
pounds pressure is recommended
Tor grub control. High pressure
Is necessary for the spray SOL
ution to penetrate the hair and
enter the breathing holes of
the grub. A solution composed
OF cube or lerris powder con-
tanning not less than 5 per
cent rotenone gives good re-
suits. The backs of cattle should
be sprayed from the withers to
the. tail head covering areas on
each side of the spine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
CARRIER:
Greater Need

Because of the greater need for
even more potent vessels, the U. S.
navy has halted construction on two
guided missile ships to make way
for the building of six new expert
mental-type vessels, including a
mammoth aircraft carrier of 5000
to 80,0 600 TONS.
While Navy Secretary John Sulli-
van couched the announcement in
routine terms. there was, never
theless, an indication that the
change in plans might be heralding
a major shift in naval strategy.
Sullivan said the guided missile
development has not proceeded as
fast as anticipated" and he init
mated that the last years North At
lantic tests, in which captured Ger
man W. rockets we're fired from the
flight deck of the aircraft carrier
Midway, had not been fully salts
factory.
Most significant consideration
limiting at a long-term strategy shift
is the fact that the projected new
aircraft carrier would be big enough
to launch a plane carrying an
atomic bomb.
That might mean that the navy is
foregoing, temporarily at least, any
plans for sea-based guided missiles
in favor of concentrating on the
more conservative but also more
accurate method Of using carrier
based planes to deliver atomic
bombs in a hypothetical future war.
The new carrier will be a flush
deck" model, more than one-fourth
larger than the navy's present
heaviest ships, and will be built to
carry heavier, faster and larger
planes" Sullivan said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

own people that it will destroy at
home the very freedom we r try
ing to protect"
There was expressed a major
plank in Taft's campaign platform:
Careful control of the foreign aid
program in the pre-eminent light Of
how it may effect this nations do
mestic economy.
Also, it was consistent with his
activities in congress where he has
been making that theory felt with
regard to approval of the Marshall
plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
AID BURDEN:
Taft's Plank

Sen. Robert Taft, Ohio's COP.
aspirant to the White House. started
off another campaign jog around
the West by offering a thoroughly
Republican message calculated to
appeal to a large portion of the
western voters.
The United States cannot allow
its foreign aid program to leopard
ize freedom at home, he said in
Chicago. his first stopping place.
I'VE should not be actuated by
purely altruistic desire to improve
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Legion AuxilidrY to
Hold Specidl
Meeting FebruarY "a


Hardin Post No. 8, American
Legion Auxiliary will hold a
special meeting Tuesday eve
ming, Feb. "a at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Sue Yergey.
Mrs. William T. Trott, depart
ment secretary of the girls state
program and a few representa-
tives of the Billings unit will
be present to discuss plans for
Girls State which will be held
at the Rocky Mountain college
in June.
Mrs. Carl Sloan, auxiliary
president, urges all auxiliary
members to be present at the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
CHILD IS BURIED
AT CROW AGENCY

Patricia Medicine Horse, 5,
Crow Indian child, passed away
at her home near Wyola Tues
day, Feb. 10, 1913. She was the
daughter of Frederick Wallace
and Violet Medicine Horse.
Funeral services were held at
the Baptist Mission in Lodge
Grass. Interment was in the
family plot three miles north of
Crow Agency.
Witch hazel comes from the
hamamelis shrub. The name
hamamelis comes from the
Greek meaning flowers and
fruit on one tree"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
POLIO FUND RETURNS
INC COMPLETE

Returns from the March of
Dimes infantile paralysis drive
are not yet complete, according
to R.. P. Ross, secretary-trea-
Surer OF the Big Horn county
March of Dimes committee.
Ross said that the fund will
realize an estimated net of
$1,000, but that a correct bal
ance cannot be determined un-
til all returns are in.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
FOOD:
Short Supply

ANY claim that the United States
can feed the world from its own
farms is absurd. according to r, H.
C. M. Case, University Of Illinois
economics chief. who recently re.
turned from a 6.000-mile tour of
U. S. agricultural resources.
This country can. without stretch.
ing a point. consume all the food
it produces. except during good
years wheA crop yields are highly
favorable. he said.
L ~
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

the condltlon OF a
lot of other people
who have failed for
centuries to do the
job themselves.
I'VE want peace
a n d osperit
throughout the
world to eliminate
a threat to our own
freedom, but it is
certainly not worth
while to adopt a
foreign policy so
h~YrrdapSOrnn m 0llr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
YS{s

MI. ana MrS. JONI Lacllen-
meier left Friday, February Is,
for jamestown, N. d. where
they were called by the death
of Mr.. Lachenmeier'S sister. The
funeral was held Tuesday, Feb
ruary II, at Alfred, N, D.
LOYD'S Laundry, located
one-half block south of the
swimming pool.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Prime are
moving to their farm south of
Hardin from their present home
in Hardin.
WHEN you think of carriage
or machine bolts, think of Mar
shall Wells.-Adv.
Miss Jennie Morgan returned
Monday to her home in Lincoln,
Nebr., after visiting at the
home of MI. and Mrs. r. E. Pet
erson. Miss Morgan is Mrs. Pet
erson's aunt.
NEW, 194S Hot Point refrig-
orator, 80 Gu. #. size, 1924 rs.
First come, first served. Valley
1lIlpleIIlG11G.-AuV.
Jim Brown and Mrs. Jack
Newkirk and Carla were Billings
callers Monday.
Those attending the A. A. U
tourney in Joliet Sunday were
MIR. and Mrs. Eddie Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis, Mrs.
Harold hammers, MI. and Mrs,
Lawrence Koebbe, Mrs. George
Ward, Clay Wilson, Miss Lois
Vickers, Mrs. Ray Krone, Mrs.
Kendall Wolcott, Mrs. James
Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Brus-
ven and George Smith.
AT your price-24 green met
al WaStebaskets. Elder Hard
ware Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Ira Cochran returned to
her home Monday after visiting
in Detroit, Mich, with her SON
in-law and daughter, MIR. and
Mrs. Don Reeves, and young
son.
Billy Snyder left Monday
February Is, for Manchester
Wyo., where he will relieve the
depot agent there, who is i'll.
HOMER harmonious. By
lund's JeWelry.-Adv.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
had a work night on January
81 and repaired and painted
several chairs and bed tables
for the Big Horn County Com
munity hospital. The work was
completed and refreshments
were served at the close of the
evening.
TRY our laundry and you will
not wash at home. Lloyd'i
Laundry.-Adv.
Lawrence Koebbe was a Bill
lingS business caller TUESDAY,
February II.
Bill Torske and Ernie Wiech-
man left Saturday, February IA
for Minneapolis, Mimi, on bust
ness.
NEW, 194S Hot Point refrig-
orator, 80 Gu. #. size, $284.75
First come, first served. Valley
Implement.-Adv.
Mrs. Bud Wilcox and Mrs
George Davis were Billings call
ers Wednesday.
The Women's Society OF
Christian Service will meet next
Thursday, February 26, at the
home of Mrs. B. E. Bylund.
MI. and Mrs. Eric Walker ano
son, Eric, left Sunday, February
Is, for San Jose, Calf, to visit
Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs
SWitzer, and other relatives.
/. HOHNER harmonious. By
lund's Jewelry.-Adv.
Mrs. Ernie Bochy and daugh.
ter Sharon, visited at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Louis Bochy
and family last Wednesday.
w. F. Stricklin of Conrad
Mont, is the pharmacist ir
charge of Ricker's drug at the
present time. Mr.. and Mrs. D
w. Kicker and Mr.. Ricker's
mother, Mrs. G.. w. Kicker, left
Monday for a months vacation
trip to California, where they
will visit friends and relatives
WHEN you think of carriage
or machine bolts, think of Mar.
shall Wells.-Adv.
Mrs. Garold Fish, Mrs. Lowell
Painter and Mrs. Tom Trapha.
gen and Elizabeth were Billing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
RANcHERS WIN FIRST
PRIZES AT KALISPEIL

Two Big Horn county ranch
ers received blue ribbons at the
First Montana registered seed
show held in KaliSpell recently
j. A. Tritschler of st. Xavier
won a first place with his Ladac
alfalfa seed and H. L. Hamilton
of Pryor took. a first prize with
his Grimm alfalfa seed.
Both men received generous
prizes and blue ribbons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
m MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
Composed and affectionately
dedicated to my long : time
friend, Laura BordeWick.
Another of our loved ones has
crossed the "Great Divide"
Her pilgrimage has ended;
she's reached the other. side,
To meet Christ, who died for
her, whose death was not in
vain; .1.
He gave His life as ransom,
that we might live again.
Helen Inskeep.
Tibet is the highest country
in the world, consisting of table
lands averaging 10000 feet above
the sea, and valleys between H.
600 and 1880 feet above the
sea.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
L? Current Events =?

These fve questions will test you
on bow WeH you read and remem-
be, details in The news. If yon are
short on details yoHU be long on
Wrong ANSWERS.
L. John L.. Lewis has indicated
that he might challenge the pro-
vision of the Taft-Hartley law
which prohibits union welfare
funds. What is wrong with that
statement?
2. A famous Irishman recently
wrote: Leisure alone can make
US free; and only in Russia is
there any legal right to LEISURE"
Who would you say the author
is?
3. The house has passed two
bills liberalizing benefits paid to
veterans under the servicemen's
readjustment act Of 1914. What
is the popular designation of that
law?
4. ta) A British crown colony
recently became a self-governing
dominion. tb) At the same time
Britain announced that ''the Gil
braltar of the East" another
crown colony eventually would
become seIf-governing. Identify
both.
S. Under the terms of a newly
signed agreement the U. s. will
continue for three to Eve years TO
use a military air base in the
Azores. Who governs the Azores?
ANSWERS
l. The law does not prohibit union
welfare funds. It only requires that
funds to which employers contribute
&. must be jointly administered by
unions and management.
2. George Bernard Shaw.
3 The G !. bill of rights.
4. (at Ceylon: tbI Singapore.
5. Portugal OWNS the Azores.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

i The meridians of the earth
converge at the North and
Souh Poles. Therefore, an air
plane circling the poles can fly
from today" into tomorrow"
or back into yesterday" all
within a few minutes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

What would you say if you saw a
grounding emerge from his hole
this month with a stack of Savings
Bonds in his paws? Millions of my
nieces and nephews, who own Saw
ings Bonds and are adding to their
bond holdings regularly through the
Payroll Savings or the BOnd-A-
Month Plans, would say that Mr..
Grounding has at last acquired
common sense as a prophet of an
early spring. There is nc better har-
binger Of a bright, happy future is
there than the growing, safe, profit
making financial reserve of United
States Savings Bonds. ,
u. S. Treasury Department.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
CALLED TO FIRE

The Hardin Volunteer Fire
department was called to the
Hardin hotel Friday at $50 p.
m.
Frank Dornberger, chief of
the Fire department., stated that
a careless individual had been
smoking in bed and set the
mattress afire.
1.-THE fire was extinguished
Immediately by the boys, Dorm
bergen said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Shop in Hardinl
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Shop in Hardin!