davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-15

Dleu ueleSateS SpellDOunu as ne
traced the progress labor has made
over the past years.
Coming here from a foreign
country when but a mere lad, he
had the foresight to take ad.
vantage of book learning and has
made a lifetime study of labor con-
ditions which without fear of con-
tradiction, stamps him as the fore
most man in the ranks of the labor
movement in the world today, the
Brotherhood chief added:
Prefacing his remarks in extend
ing thanks for the cordial greet
ings, Mr.. Woll paid high tribute to
the forward progress of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and the excellent leader
ship that has guided them through
the years. "No little part of this
success" he stated, "has been due
to your present leader, Jim Duffy
whom, we in the ranks of the
American Federation of Labor have
recognized as one of the most out
standing men in the ranks of the
A. F. of L.
Numerous times over the past
years we have had the occasion to
test the ability of this young man,
and in not one single instance has
he failed to come through"
Terming his address as mis-
sion serving a four-fold purpose,
Mr.. Woll EXTENDED the greetings
from the Union Label Trades De-
partment of the AFL, and paid high
tribute to the potters for their re-
cent showing in the Milwaukee
show, "your demonstration" he
stated, "has been one of the most
outstanding since the label show
was started. 1t was a new venture
on the part of organized labor and
your organization was outstanding
in displaying the skill that is es-
sential in the pottery industry. We
are sincerely hopefully and are
looking forward to the N. B. of 0.
P. as being one of the outstanding
features in the label show for 1949
which will be held in Cleveland,
Ohio"
AS President of the Union Labor
Life Insurance Company, it is again
my pleasure to extend greetings to
you from that body. You are we'll
aware of the rapid strides made
during the past few years by la
boris own insurance organization.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-15
FATHER and SON SHARE.
SPEAKERS R0STRUM ATT
81 annual CONVENTION

Delegates the 54h annual convention Of the Nation
Brotherhood of Operative Poers will long remember the
stirring addresses delivered by Matthew Wol first vice
president of the American Federation of Labor and his
iustrous son, Albert Wo legal counsellor of the A F. of
L.
The elder VOL who President Duffy in introducing
the distinguished guest to the delegates termed "the most
studious the most earnest and the most enlightened
the labor in the country today held the assem-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-15
DELEGATES RETURN TO
THEIR HOME after BUSY
.9-DAY SESSION IN A. C.

The 54th annual convention of the National Brotherhood
of Operative Poters will down in history of the
most dramatic in the annals of Brotherhood history Never
has the delegates to previous convention been faced
with vital issues to be processed through the demo-
cratic procedure of trade unonsm promoting the
of those they represent.
From the opening session Monday June 28 when
President James NJ Duffy called the meeting order until
the closing session July the delegates constantly
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-15
Wallace Green Named
President OF l.. L. 81

Canonsburg, Pa.-Local Union 81
at their last meeting elected the
following officers for the last six
months of the present year; Presi-
dent, Wallace Green; vice presi-
dent, John Mamrack; recording sec
retary, Calvin Bixby; financial
secretary, Clarence Wright; de-
fense secretary, Rose Coplan; treas
urer, Ann Bender; statisticians,
John Whitlow and William Donkin;
inspector, Roy Patton; guard, Mr..
Shaw; trustee, Nancy Delaney
o. c. 81.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-15
POtters Back On The
Job At East Palestine

East Palestine, Ohio - Produc-
tion was resumed Monday at the
two plants of the w. S. George
Pottery Co., following the annual
vacation for employees.
Approximately $40 workers re-
turned to their jobs.
Boiler repairs at Plant No. 4
will delay return of about rs en-
ployees there for another week.
Evening star., 1948-05-12
Soviet Move Regarded
By Gov. Dewey With
Cautious Cheer
BY the Assoeioted Press

j.. BAKER, Greg. May ia Gov.
Dewey of New York regards with
cautious cheer" Russia's expressed
readiness to discuss existing difier-
ences with the United States.
IF they mean it, it is the best
news since VI Day. he said.
IF they don't mean it, well-it
will be just what has happened
about every six months
| AS titular head of the Republican
Party, the New York Governor
called for avoidance In new Amer
lean consultations of "any repetition
of the tragic mistakes" made by the
administration at the Yalta, Pots
dam, Teheran and Moscow confer
ences.
Gov. Dewey stated his position be-
fore an Oregon primary campaign
rally at Ontario. Greg, yesterday.
Says We Can't Buy Peace.
Il hope" he said, that we have
finally learned as a Nation that you
cannot buy peace by appeasement.
All you do is make trouble"
In spite of a touch of laryngitis,
Gov. Dewey pushed his campaign for
Oregons presidential preference in
the May 81 primary election against
Harold E. Stassen with his usual
vigor. The strain on his ailing
throat prompted him to facetiously
call himself a whispering Tom"
He is to speak tonight at Pen
dleton, in the heart o; the Oregon
wheat country. His swing through
| this section of the State will wind
up Friday. He expects to be in Port
land that night.
Argue Over Debate Site.
In Portland. the rival camps are
arguing over when and where the
two candidates will debate face to
face. Gov. Dewey has accepted an
invitation to debate Mr.. Stassen on
the topic of communism.
Mr.. Stassen's Oregon manager,
Robert A. Elliott, has rented the
7,OO0-capacity ice arena for tonight
for the debate.
This brought rebuke from John
G. Higgens, Gov. Dewey's Oregon
chairman. He said the arrangements
were made without conferring with
Dewey aides.
Mr.. Higgens added this was
neither reasonable nor courteous
conduct" He explained that Gov.
Dewey was booked solid for the
week. The New Yorker's chairman
added there is evidence of panic In
the Stassen campaign headquart-
ers."
Stassen aides then replied that
Dewey forces had made no effort to
confer with them as the New York
Governor had instructed.
Stossen Flying West
For Debate With Dewey
WINSTON-SALEM, N c., May
IL LP).-Harold E. Stassen was en-
route to Portland, Ore, today after
Evening star., 1948-05-12

busy 12-hours with North Caro-
lima Republicans.
The Minnesota candidate for the
Republican presidential nomination
had quickly altered his plans. In
stead of a personal invasion Of the
deep South at this time, he pre-
ferred to debate Communism with
his party rival, Gov. Dewey Of New
York. Mr.. Stassen was scheduled
to arrive at Portland about 4:30 pm
(EST).
Mr.. Stassen came here for q rally
Evening star., 1948-05-12

/ of North Carolina Republicans and
a bid for the States IS uninstructed
convention delegates.
He denounced communism and
said 1t should be outlawed in Amer
Evening star., 1948-05-12

\ lea. This country, he said, should
deal with Russia on . policy of
deeds, not words.
Turning to regional matters, he
told q ball park crowd estimated by
Evening star., 1948-05-12

police at 5000 that II am fully
aware that there are situations In
the South that are very dinicult for
any one who has not lived here for
years to fully understand"
Evening star., 1948-05-12

MiIIer's Hardware
800 King Street. Al llS7
Alexondrio. Va.
}. B. Nye
1928 First St. NV. NO. 1880
Petworth Hardware
s2l Upshur St. NV. IA. ATT
More 6. Phillips Hordwore
24le 18th St. NV. co. $50
George B. Stevens Hordwore
27s9 Nichols Ave. Sc. II. 4327
Stems Hardware
so5 n St. NE. At. ISL
D. Weinberg Hordwore
$50 4th St. S.W. MA. $3.50
Wolf 8 Bordow Hordwore
1902 N. capitol St. Re. z9o2
Younsblood's Hordwore.
34l cedor St. NV. GE. 343l
M. Zevin Hordwore
1742 7th St. NV. NO. zlSo
Evening star., 1948-05-12

In the short time that has elapsed since the 94S Cadillacs
presented America the number of orders placed
with Cadillac dealers has broken every existing record
And every day, the cars popularity continues to grow
Evening star., 1948-05-12

Bobb's Hardware
5S03 Lee Highway GL. 6l75
Arlington. Virsinio
condey Hardware Co.
IT'S 18th St. NV. MA. 5675
George N. Casper
1913 N. coroiina Ave. Sc.
II. 0l59
Circle Paint & Hordwore
25e 18th ST.. Sc. II. S256
M. Cohen & Son
4Sl3 Georsio Ave. NV. h. 1879
Cooper Hardware
1902 l4th St. NV. ou. 1871
Dismer's Hardware
3lls 14th St. NV. co. 053l
Froeer's Hordwore
l1l3-l5 Penn. Ave. Sc. L. 6l57
Hoos Bros.
3545 Georgia Avenue SH. $3.50
Silver Spring, Nd.
S. konn Sons sss
9Th & Penn. Ave. NV. pI. 1900
Evening star., 1948-12-19
D. {. Doctors 10 Hear
Outline Of ANA Plans

A high-ranking American Medical
Association official Is expected to
explain to Washington doctors We'd
nesday night details of the ANA
proposal to assess each of the Ma
tion's doctors, $25 to oppose any
Government-controlled health pro-
gram.
A notice distributed by the Dis
trict Medical Society to members
ANNOUNCED simply that DR.. George
r. Lull, secretary and general man.
ager Of the ANA would speak on
The American Medical Associ-
atoms Program" and urged doctors
to "hear DR.. Lull discuss current
medical issues and the steps being
taken by the ANA to cope with
them"
The meeting will be held at 9 pm
Wednesday at the society auditori-
UNI, 1718 M street NV.
officials of the society said they
had received no word yet about how
the proposed assessment would be
collected, or whether it would be
on a local or national basis.
The ANA voted to raise the So
500, 900 fund at its meeting two weeks
ago in st. Louis. The organization
referred pointedly to administra-
tion-sponsored plans for national
compulsory health insurance in re-
iterating opposition to such pro-
grams.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
u. n. 10 LET Contract
For SecretariaI Soon
by the Assoeiotsd Press


LAKE SUCCESS, Dec. 18.-Secre-
tary General Trygve Lie Of the
United Nations said today that q
contract will be awarded soon for
construction of a 39-story secretariat
building. The contract also calls for
construction of foundations for the
permanent U. n. headquarters along
the East River in Manhattan.
Four firms submitted combined
bid on the project. Mr.. Lie notified
them their bid had been accepted.
Amount of the bid was not dis
closed by U. N. officials. 1t has been
estimated the secretariat building
will cost between $20,0O0,0 900 and
$25, 100000 The entire headquar-
ters will cost $65, 100000.
The four contractors submitting
the bid are the George A. Fuller Co.,
Turner Construction Co., Walsh
Construction Co., and the Slattery
Contracting Co. The last-named
firm now Is engaged in excavation
work on the site.
1t Is estimated the secretariat
building, which will house all the
U. N. facilities now at Lake Success,
will be ready for occupancy by late
summer or fall in 1850.
Evening star., 1948-12-19
Young Republican Club
To Meet Tomorrow

Participation with other trade
and business associations in back
ing legislative and administrative
proposals affecting District resi-
dents will be discussed at a meet.
ing of the Young Republican Club
Of the District at 8 pm. tomorrow
at the Mayower Hotel.
A film showing various aspects
of local and national civic and po-
litical life will be shown.
Evening star., 1948-12-19

Graceful, 18th Century choir, snortIy toored
in fine domosk. Deep channels ore punctuoted
with tufts. hos cleaning mahogany trim and
full spring comfort.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

Fish and Wildlifs Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth and Z streets NV, open 8
am. to I pm. daily: Display OF animals
and fresh-water FISH, for an indefinite
period.
and r streets NV, open I'm to pm
daily; Collection Of Byzantine and related
arts. for an indefinite period.
Library Of Congress, First and East Cap
itol streets Sc, open am. to 10 pm.
Mondays through Fridays, am. to 6
pm: Saturdays. and to 10 pm. Sun
Magma Carta, on loan from the British
government until December 16: original
biography" for an indefinite period: docu-
ments and correspondence of Abraham
Lincoln, for an indefinite period; exhibi-
March 81; Dayton C. Miller collection Of
flutes and related materials. through Feb
ruary; the works Of Romulo Galiegos.
novelist, President of Venezuela, through
February: first editions of works of Wash-
Evening star., 1948-02-20
\Xy:; \XE::Ti i 5:
"

BIOSOPHY.
Nan: Creative Destiny,. open W,,,a dis IS
fHss.pn aosei, $50 - HSiS o'eioek tenishs. %
Utah state Society. Willard Hotel, o
o'clock tonight nR.ma
the aoun " vsrnon shs Players
Auditorium. Mount Vernon Place Method
1st Church, $50 o'clock tonight and to-
A'''''" 'A'' MUSIC.
ditorium, $50 O'Clock tonight.
Paganinis String Quartet, Library Of
and independence. avenue S,W., open 9
an. to 8 pm. daily: Exhibition Of docu-
Institute OF Pathology. throush February
street and New York avenue NV. open
10 to 4:30 p m; Mondays. 10 am. to 4:30
4:30 pm. Saturdays. and 2 to 5 pm. sun
days and holidays; Paintings Of the Year.
circulated by the Pepsi-Cola o., through
oT Tas5 ndensy sSess By psrs sgtss OF Wash
Phillips Memorial Gallery, 1900 Twenty
weekdays; Lithographs by Picasso. through
National Gallery Of Art; Sixth street
to PAN paintnss xsssd.ys .nd and to 10
ss Mson and Ksis s wfasner ffam oe snd
sshiSit Art Of YTsnes ii Psints s'esiai and
Books" for an indefinite period.
sEt5y RM Aass OPEN am fshh e pm and
Xrtisss Of Wsshinston. through February. S ss!c
Evening star., 1948-02-20

Iington irving, through February; Scripts
and LANGUAGES Of India" through Feb
ruary.
Pan American Union, Seventeenth street
and Constitution avenue NV, open 8
am. TO 4:30 pm. weekdays; Paintings BY
Luis Alberto Acuna, through Monday.
whyts Bookshep and Gallery. 1918 Con-
8 pm. weekdays: works Of Seven Wash
inston Artists, through February 2S.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Soldiers. Sailors and Marines Club
1915 L street NV, comfortable lounge,
library, writing desks billiard tables,
radio
Servicemen's Victory Center. 1113 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, lounge. recreation,
free canteen; open daily from IL am. to
midnight.
Dancing class, movies, g o'clock; bowling
Evening star., 1948-02-20
Washington Unit to Elect

The Washington State Society
will elect officers for the coming
year at breakfast meeting ut noon
Sunday In the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-02-20

party, 9 O'Clock tonight, Army-Navy
YMCA. 1885 q street NV.
Swimming, 7:4H o'clock, square and
social dancing. $50 o'clock. and saries
house Service Center, Seyenteenth and
K streets NV,
Evening star., 1948-11-29
BUICK clone hos aN these features

low.pre.svrs tirs. on sAfETY.ADE Rms 6Uakx
BEARINGS, main and connecting rods Ten srsrs
model. featuring BODY BY FISHER Pivs Sound.
sorbsr Top Lining (svpsr and Reodmoasr closed
modsiJ. Rood.Rits Balones. Dvomoie Spark Advaness
con,ovrsd Bumpers, stspon Parkns Bsoks. Psrml-skm
Steering Hideowey Hood latehss, Shielded ignition.
Evening star., 1948-11-29

sik-smoe.h DYNAFLoW DRivE* FUlL.vIEW VISION
from enlarged gloss orea sWING.FAsY DOORS ond
easy access "LviNc SPACE" INTERIORS with Deep
Cradle cushions Bvoyontridins oUADRUFlEx con
SPRiNcINc lively FIREBkll sTRAIcHT-EieHr
POWER on Hi.PoIsED ENGINE MoUNTiNcs
cruissr-Lins vENTIPoRTs tsypsr and Roodmoas1
Evening star., 1948-11-29

extra cost. And with Dynaaow every
engine has a tlas-new selfsetting
valve lifters which stay lastingly
quiet and factory perfect.
And in all models, there is room, q
view, the steadiness and heft Of q
truly big car-and prices that shine
more brightly on every comparison.
Make those comparisons yourself.
See what your dollar buys in Buick
and you'll get your order in r;gbt
notV!
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Fascist doctrine, or anti-Negro, anti-C Catholic,
anti-Semitic publications and speech The
purpose of such suppression may be all right,
but the philosophy is bad. In order to fulfill
an immediate end. we are likely to forget the
underlying principle that every human being
has an inalienable right to express himself -
whether we agree with him or not
The important point is this: Free speech
works;; it works better in our country than
any form of censorship or suppression We
must cherish it carefully. For as long as erery-
one has the right to speak. the truth is bound
to emerge.
The meaning of our Constitution was never
better phrased than in the American COLO
quialism: LET 'em talk. This is free country,
isn't it," 1t takes faith in this principle to be
good American.
Evening star., 1948-02-29
JNnhMn;Hg

PLANTATION! We're told of a young
couple who took house in the
suburbs and who, by both hook and
crook, managed to get a telephone.
One of their first calls was from an old
lady who wanted to know if Mrs.
Pertwee was there. They said no, she
wasn't. is this 2489?" asked the old
lady. They said they were sorry, but
it was 2485.
'Hmph," she said. why is it
everybody's always answering wrong
numbers!"
EXCUSE IT PLEASE. A few weeks
ago we published a cover showing
some University of Kentucky bas-
ketball players, and on one of the
players jerseys, the name Kentucky"
ended with a ICY" Quite a number
Evening star., 1948-02-29

q disabbrose Of what YOU say. bit / ,viH
defend to the death Your right TO say it,"
- VoLTAIRE
NTANY people do not believe in free speech:
lV1 they believe in free speech but -"
Yet our belief has no meaning unless we are
tolerant of utterances we loathe as we'll as
those we approve.
Is there line to be drawn anywhere when
it comes to expression of opinion? OF course
there is, but we must define it carefully. The
line should be drawn at the point where words
contribute directly to violation of law or to
violence. In short. my right to swing my arm
ends where the other fellows nose begins.
Too often, we are inclined to do something
to suppress opinions just because we do not
like them, whether they be Communist or
Evening star., 1948-02-29

The sewing mochine broke down
of readers have written US about this.
1t is undoubtedly the first typo
graphical error ever made on sewing
machine.
QUOTATION DEPARTMENT. Our
three favorite remarks of the week:
For every woman who makes
fool out of a man, there's another
woman who makes a man out of
fool" Anon
MAY there be enough clouds in
your life to make a beautiful sunset"
Rsbecca Gregory
"She was one of those women who
60 through life demanding to see the
manager" G. Patrick
Evening star., 1948-02-29
This Week Magazine

FOR A BETTER AMERICA
WILLIAM |. NICHOLS, Editor
TIE WOLF AT HoLLYWOODs DOOR
BY lock Shss and Louis Berg
HOW 10 SCARE A Thief. ............
BY Robert Froman
SOME DAY I'll GO. ............ q
by Duvis FifzhUsk
WATCH YOUR TAX DEDUCTIONS. :. 10
BY J. K. Lossss
SCALES OF JUSTICE. I,
BY AIon Wood Eolvsy
YOU FLY LIKE A BRO. IS
BY r. Mossvdss Dobie
KEEP THOSE BOTTLES 0UiEn". ........7
BY dorissg Lossnx
MANNERS IN THE STREET. ~
BY Emily Post
Cover by 20sk Cenfwy.Fox
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Names and descriptions of all Characters In
hetion stories and xemi-hction articles In this
magazine are wholly imaginary. Any name
which happens to be tho same a. that Of any
person. living or dead. Is entirely coincidsntal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Meeting Announced
By Committee
On Hedlth Pldnninq

DR.. Sheldon E. Davis, chair
man of the Montana Health
Planning committee, announces
a meeting to be held in Billings
on Saturday, Feb. 81 at RooSe-
velt school from 10 a. m. to 8
D.. m.
This is one of IL district
meetings sponsored by the Mon
tana Health Planning commit
tee. All interested people are
urged to attend. It is expected
that there will b groups from
Big Horn, Carbon. Golden Val
Musselshell, Saltwater,
Sweet Grass, Treasure and Vel
1owStone counties. This, how
ever, does not limit attendance
to people from these counties.
Districts are only suggestive; in
dividualS may attend the meet
ing of their choice.
The purpose of these district
meetings is to discuss the OPP
portunities that can be made
available to improve community
health. Ways and means to ac-
complish these detectives, such
as the organization of local
health planning committees,
will also be considered.
DR.. Davis will present the Or
ganization, detectives and plans
of the Montana Health Plan
ming committee This commit
tee was appointed by Governor
Ford last fall. It is made up of
representatives of about 40 state
organizations interested in and
working in the field of, health.
These members Or their an
pointeeS will take part in each
of the district meetings also.
Improved public health and
hospital facilities as we'll as
other community health facili-
ties will be discussed. B. K. Kill
bourne M. D., executive secre-
tary, or L. j. Lull, M. D., cpl
demiologiSt, of the state board
of health will lead this discus
sion. Special points for 'consid-
Grafton are the desirability of
full-time local public health de-
partments and the state hos
pital plan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Flag Etiquette Is
Theme Of
Auditory Meeting

Members of the Hardin Post
No. 8 American Legion Auxil-
larry met Tuesday evening at the
Masonic temple.
Preceding the business meet
Ing the American Legion and
Auxiliary were entertained at a
patriotic program by a number
OF grade school children. The
program consisted Of musical
numbers and a mock school
room discussion of fla etiquette
and interesting facts about the
flag.
Mrs. Carl Sloan, who presided
over the business meeting, an
nounced that the national
quota of 118 paid-up members
was reached by the unit in
January.
Mrs. Kenneth Christensen
announced that the window at
the Montana Power company
will be decorated with "a ma
tional Defense" theme from
F., February II through February
Americanism Chairman Mrs.
Earl Cammock SPOKE briefly on
the flag etiquette.
Plans for the annual Girls
State, to be sponsored by the
Auxiliary, were discussed by
Mrs. Frank Goe.
Mrs. Jake Koebbe was ap-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

pointed chairman OF the food
and Mrs. Eugene
Sloan is chairman of the enter
tainment committee for the
birthday dinner to be given by
the Auxiliary for the Legion
Post. Plans are being made to
hold a dance following the din
ner.
Initiation was held for ten
new Auxiliary members.
Mrs. I. L. DehnertS, LegiSla-
ton chairman, announced that
the study group will inset at
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

her home on Wednesday even
ing to discuss the current leg
islation bulletins she received
recently.
Following the business session
the Auxiliary Joined with the
members of the Legion for q
social hour. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. P. D. Thomson
Mrs. David Mann, Mrs. T. D
French, Mrs. Edna Miller and
Mrs. Bill TorSke.
- s.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
Attend Convention
Of Saddle Clubs

j. c. Henderson and E. C..
Romine of Hardin represented
the local Ridin' an Ropin' club
at the first annual convention
of the Montana Saddle Clubs
association held in Great Falls
Saturday and Sunday.
More than $50 saddle club
members from all sections of
the state attended the ccnven-
ton.
Mr.. Henderson is the immed-
late past president of the Mon
tana Saddle Club association
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

ONE painting outfit, complete with 100
#. hose, ) gal. paint tank, double
piston compressor, 8 #. ladder, u H. P.
motor, some scaffolding and some paint;
Motor and compressor mounted on small
platform with rollers. Also one hydraulic
scissors jack. Priced for quick sale. Elm
James, Veterans Project. 6-2'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Feb. 9, Victor Steinmetz and
Amelia Heiser, both of Hardin.
Feb. II, Robert E. Boeckel
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

FORD Ferguson Tractor all in good
. condition. Mission Garage, St. Xavier.
4.3s
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-12

2 ROOM Basement Apartment. Com.
pletely furnished. Phone 239-W. 7-tf
2 ROOM apartment. Phone 2s1-W! g..