davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
MODERN ETIQUETTE 1y RyoarRrA LEE

o introduction should she rise?
 A seated she prefers do Some regard these circumstances If the who elderly always rises when he 
 e. dinner, should both hands be used to hold it?
 A. S
 addy smooth holes footmarks bunker the golf course? Z A. caddy should a bunker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30

limited draft of industry as well as manpower.
 Almost unnoticed in the closing rush of Congress, provision was tackled on the draft bill authoriz- ing the White House to place mandatory orders" for material needed for national defense. The new draft law also requires the steel industry to furnish steel to manufacturers who need it for de- fense production.
 Whats more, the law has teeth in it. The President is empower cd to seize any steel plants that fail to comply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
MCCORMICK 5 POLITICAL
 PRISONER

The Chicago newspapers probaA- Iy won't print the story about Col Robert Mccormick political prisoner at Philadelphia. How ever, the public is entitled to know about it. so this column will
 The Governor of a state is sup
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
Russia Invented It

tNew York Times In the days of the Czar Russians did their best to convince the West that they not semi-Asatic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
LOOK and LEARN A c. GORDON

year the first motion publicly exhibited 2. Which responds quickly to stimuli ear? Presidential At which do most in the United States marry? 5 the distinguishing characteristic cat?
 ANSWERS l. May 1895 2. 3. That of Calvin Coolidge, in 1925. 4. Twenty-wo. 5 It has tail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS

Taku Post No. 5559 Meets first and third Thursdays. Post Hall. Seward Street. Visiting Comrades Welcome.
 VERN METCALFE. Commander; WILLIAM H. SHERLOCK. AdJut- ant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-06-30
The Washington 
By DREW PEARSOfl

Continued from Page One)
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Backstage Mardi Gras

are not resumed until October, when
the debutantes have their coming
out parties. And Mardi Gras tims
In Mobile Is the pageant of them
all when one realizes that the cele-
bration originated In Mobile before
the one In New Orleans. Mobile
was the first city In the New World
to have Mardi Gras festivities.
Mr.. Jumonville, who has designed
countless Mardi Gras gowns
through the years, says that 1t Is
not strange to have gown cost
from $2,500 to 5000. Elaborate
bead embroidery, Cutlery sequins
and rhinestones are worked onto
many Of the gowns so one can
easily see how the costs would
mount. These exquisite dresses are
worn later on during the social sea-
son without their trains. These
two dresses shown were designed by
Mr.. Jumonville for two Maids of the
Court this year. They are sketched
without their trains.
Southern girls, Mr.. Jumonville
claims, do not take to slim wrapped
skirts. They adore the full-fow-
ing bouffant lines. So right now
Southern bellies are noting the re.
turn to hooped skirts, extreme de-
conetages, and fragile looking
clothes with a sly smile and a de-
mure attitude denoting, You'd
think they would have recognized
how lovely shoulders, tiny waists,
and billowing skirts were long be-
fore this"
The romantic dress has been q
Southern trademark" for years. It
could be the climate, the tradition
of the South, or just the plain fact
that Southern women love charm.
ing, portrait-pretty clothes.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
BIZ Elem

The Southern town OF Mobile,
Ala, Is as proud Of George Jumon-
vile as Hollywood Is of Adrian. And
a gown by Jumonville is as envied
as q creation straight from Paris
used to be In years gone by.
We didn't garner this from Mr..
Jumonville, himself, who Is visiting
Washington and planning q ward
robe for the wife of q State De-
partment official who hopes to Join
her husband In Paris In several
weeks. All we could get out of Mr.
Jumonville was that he has beer
designing clothes for the women OF
Mobile for over 80 years That
"chopping up q dress is often de-
complished by him in a day or two
That he works In his Colonial type
house in Mobile along with staf1
of five helpers. That women droI
in at all times to have dress Gre
ated for them. That he fills re.
quests for a wedding dress, q gown
In which to lead ball (there are
over Is masked balls season In
MOBILIZE with an almost classic
Southern remark Of "I'll just fix
you up sassy!"
What we found from other
sources was that Mr.. Jumonvilles
designs for Mardi Gras celebra-
tions are eagerly awaited every year
The glittering pageantry that at
tehds Mardi Gras time Is further
carried out by the fabulous gowns
worn by the Queen and the Maids
Of the Court. These beautiful SHOW
piece" dresses are worn with trains
that are usually the width of the
shoulder reaching to the hemline.
Sometimes they are made Of ermine,
satin. mink and other rich furs and
fabrics. One of Mr.. Jumonville's
designs for Reba Lyons, who was
a Mardi Gras queen about 10 years
ago, is now in the Nashville Mu-
scum.
A Mardi Gras gown is an i'm
portant dress for the young woman
who wears it. That dress oft
times is q signing off" dress for
the seasons social activities which
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Readers Clearing House

tive afghan or auto robe can be
made with pieces of woolen suit
ings by cutting each piece care
fully, the same size. Using sport
yarn or knitting worsted (untwist
to 2 ply if heavy in bright colors
and No. l crochet needle, work an
edge around each square In single
crochet. Sew together evenly with
sport yarn GA simple, picot edge
around entire afghan strengthens
the edge. I made many of these
during the war for lap robes and
full-sized beds for hospitals.
cYCLAMAN PLANT7 49,,
From F. y. c., Herpdo1t.1 ~ 81
I had q lovely cyclamela plant
given me thelnsst OF December, been
blooming beautifully ever since till
now only has two blooms. It has
had IL on it at one time. I want
to know how to take care Of it so
it will bloom again.
X X X Il
CLEANING COPPER.
From Mrs. L. B. r., W1sl,ington.)
In answer to Mrs. r. M. LIS in
quiry how to clean copper bottoms
on stainless steel pots and pans.
My mothers simple method of shin
ing brass and copper works like a
charm. Just wet the copper. sprin-
kle thickly withs common salt and
rub all discoloration and stain off
with rag wet with vinegar.
X X X
FOLDING TYPE BABY
CARRIAGE?
(Fron1 Mrs. J. M. S., Washington J
Have any of you readers had ex-
perience with a folding type baby
carriage? will appreciate all
opinions pro and con.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

i've the material, I would like t.
feel fairly sure that the colors vii
not run and fade after I put a 10
of work into making the rug.
X " X X
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
In By the tollo1Uing haze been
forwarded to those for tOhon1
they 1Dere intended: .---
Washington: Mrs. .L.s s. F.,
Mrs. r. D. H., Mrs. 8. w. G.,
Mrs. j. p, Miss N. E. E., Mrs.
E. F. H.. Mrs. w. H., Mr.. G. R.
De B., M. L., Mrs. p. H. s., Mrs.
G. S., Mrs. T. E. r., Mrs. ]. q. S.,
Mrs. L. S., Mrs. ]. Q. Mrs. r.
B. g., B. s., Mrs. N. VS., r. L.
O., Mrs. H. e. s., Miss "a.
Arlington: Mrs. J, N. @. Mrs.
r. D. L., L. r. M. Takoma Park:
Mrs. M. A. A., w. K. E., E. L. r.
MitchellvilIe: Mrs. E. A. D. Rem
ington: Mrs. G. H. B. Laurel:
Mrs. P. C. N. Boyds: Mrs. A. M.
Bethesda: Mrs. J. P. P. Ian
ham: Mrs. A. B. Silver Spring:
Mrs. B. M. L. Burke: Mrs. w.
H. r. Alexandria: Mrs. w. E. j.
Fairland: Mrs. D. NICK. Damas-
Gus: Mrs. A. l.. w. College
Park: Mrs. T. A. Green Acres:
Mrs. B. c. P. Gambrills: Mrs.
L. F. K. Columbia, Mo-: Mrs.
B. H.
Our thanks to these readers
for their contributions, ,1hich
Dere similar to others previously
received:
Washington: Mrs. J. D. D.,
Mrs. E. K, Mrs. M. H. H, M. r.
s., Mrs. r. s. H., Mrs. J. w. H.
Alexandria: Mrs. M. L., Mrs.
D. w. L., Mrs. L. B. Chevy
Chase: Mrs. G.. W. G. Colmar,
Manor: Mrs. L. j. L. Arling-
ton: H. B. G. Silver Spring:
H. j. Hamilton: Mrs. J. S. B.
SHOE SIZE?
From Miss M. T. s., G1itherSbnrg.
If any of our readers are familia
With the size of shoes in Austria
would appreciate being informet
what size would a mans 40" be il
the good old U. S. A.? I hav
adopted an Austrian family and tn
nan of the household needs pal
If shoes, size 40, hence my request.
X X X
.. AUTO ROBE.
From E. M. H., Washington.)
F. H., Washington: An attrac
Evening star., 1948-02-27
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. sPlease address
mail to the Rnaders' Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Ever.iag Star. Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy CassveH
Evening star., 1948-02-27

Applique pretty pansy faces on
plain squares for an inexpensive and
lovely quilt. The motif measures
101a inches from tip of leaf to end
of stem and you may make the
blocks any size you wish. We sug-
gest II inches. 49,
To obtain this pattern, send 15c
in coins. giving pattern number,
your name, address and zone num-
Der to Peggy Roberts, The Washing
ton Star, P. o. Box 100, Station g,
New York 10, N. z.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
DOUGHNUTS AND CRULLERS.
(Fron1 Mrs. r. J. D., Capitol
HoinhfS

HSLyfttS./
Potato Applesauce Doughnuts:
Two level tablespoons shortening,
"a cup sugar, egg yolks, n cup
mashed potatoes, II cup thick sour
milk Cor thick buttermilk), 4 cups
-four, / cup thick, unseasoned apple
sauce, level teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon soda, teaspoon baking pow
der, Y teaspoon cinnamon, tea-
spoon nutmeg. Cream shortening,
and sugar; add egg yolk at time,
beating after each additional egg;
add applesauce. Stir well, add
mashed potatoes, stir in milk. Sift
flour and all dry ingredients TO-
gether three times. Add to other
mixture gradually. Roll on Toured
board, knead lightly into soft dough.
Roll dough Il inch thick, let stand
while shortening is getting hot
(about $40 degrees F) Cut out
doughnuts, fry to a rich, golden
brown. If you like them sugared,
put a half cup sugar in a paper sack,
place 4 or doughnuts at a time in
bag, and shake till all are sugared.
These are delicious, tasty, and keep
fresh. Makes about Az dozen.
Honey CrulIers: To l cup mashed
potatoes add Il cup butter or mar
garine, 2 beaten eggs and V cup
honey. Sift cups bread flour with
2 teaspoons baking powder, u tea
spoon salt and VI teaspoon each of
cinnamon and nutmeg. Stir u tea
spoon soda into / cup buttermilk or
sour milk. To the potato mixture
add alternately the -four and but
termilk. Roll out to " inch thick
ness and cut with doughnut cutter.
Fry in hot fat, turning once. Drain
on unglazed paper. Simmer cup
honey and u cup sugar for 10 min
Evening star., 1948-02-27

utes. Cool slightly and dip the
crullers into the syrup, one at a
time, to give honey glaze.
Evening star., 1948-02-27
POEMS OFFERED.
From Mrs. M. M. L., Washington.

From Mrs. M. M. L., Washington. J
Another beautiful poem I have in
my memory book, date 1906, quite
suitable for this season as follows:
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER
And M b BENT with S the o0 chill hill Of the winters
'The street was wet with recent snow,
And the woman's feet were aged and slow.
She stood at the crossing and waited long
Alone, uncared for amid the thronx
Non needed the glance Of her anxious eye
Down the street, with laughter and shout
Glad in the freedom Of school let OUT,
Came the boys, like a hock of sheep.
Hailing the snow piled white and deep.
East the woman 50 old and gray
Fastened the children on their way
None offered helping hand to her
10 meek. so timid. afraid to stir
should crowd her down in the slippery
~ street. ~
fhe Il s sayest @ laddie i - Of "a ali the group.
"I'n help you across, II you wish to 80"
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed, and SO, without hurt or harm
He guided the trembling feet along
Proud that his own were firm and strong.
Then back again to his friends he went
"She's somebody's mother, boys, you know
For all she's aged and poor and SLOW,
And I hope some fellow will lend hand
i ever she's poor and old and gray
When her own boy is far away"
And somebody's mother" bowed low her
In her home that night and the prayer she
was God be kind to the noble boy, .
Who is somebody's son and pride and 10y.
Evening star., 1948-02-27

DEEDS
like to think, when the day is through.
OF each good deed that stopped to do,
And there's blessing for all the week
To ease hurt and to wipe 9 tear,
These are the virtues that bless the year,
And il have lessened pain and strife
Then shall be content with life.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
MIR. and Mrs. Morris KOmie, E.

MIR. and Mrs. Morris KOmie, e.
Edison, left Monday for the east,
stopping at Chicago, Cleveland,
Philadelphia and New York, tim
ing their arrival at each place to
attend special celebration eli
NAKED by attending the 50th we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. Komie's
parents in Chicago. Their son,
Esar, is in Chicago and will return
here in the Fall preparatory to
attending UCLA.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Rakita and
children Phyllis and Jerry have
gone to the Middle West, spending
month in Milwaukee and Chi
cago. Jerry will attend camp in
Wisconsin, conducted by a n
uncle. Recent guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kahn and Mrs. Will
lam Meyer, all of Los Angeles,
joined them on the eastern trip.
Mrs. Kahn is Mrs. Rakita's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gold, N.
Stone, leave on the 9th for Los
Angeles to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Spitz (Mrs. Spitz is their
daughter) and also their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sol Gold. Sol is an electrical en-
gipeer with the Vitaphone Co.
Mrs. Evelyn Isaak, E. Srd., has
returned to New York after an
extended stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Luggery, who followed
last Wednesday. Friends hope they
will return to Tucson.
Naomi Dunes leaves Sunday to
attend Brandies Camp in Santa
Susanna, Calf.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lehman and
children Janice z, Norton 6, Mir
lam 4, Sammy 3, David IA months,
arrived June goth the 38th ami
versary of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gold, N. Stone, which they helped
celebrate. They remained thru
last Sunday. Mrs. Lehman is the
daughter of the Colds. Mr.. Leh-
man owns a dry goods store in
Lordsburg, NM, which bears his
name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Salt and son,
Bob, have returned from months
visit to their former home in
Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shapiro,
N. Norton, are visiting in Detroit.
Mr.. Shapiro will return the mid
die of the month while Mrs. Sha-
piro will remain for the summer.
Jack Brown is coming from Los
Angeles this weekend to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Brown
E. Helen. After spending few
days here, Mr.. Brown will accom-
pany Jack back to the coast and
remain two to three weeks.
Mrs. Louis Zeiden, E. 8th, and
son Sylvan, have returned from
Louisville, KY, where they were
called by the illness of Mrs. Zeid-
ems father. Reports are that he is
much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Pollock of
Chicago stopped off for a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Skora,
E. Seneca enroute to the Coast.
Their son is married to Frances
Skora.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02
Social and
Rsr,ona(

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kalb and
children, Eleanor Is, Stephen 2
and Peter 2 have arrived from
New York to take up residence
here on Gale Ell Centro. Mr..
Kalb, who was in the hardware
and variety store business, will
operate similar enterprise in
Soleng Center on S. 9th.
At the recent Bris for the new
born son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lampner, E. 9th, Cantor Maurice
Falkow was Nobel, Rabbi Marcus
Breger the Sandah and godpar-
ents, Mrs. Fanny Lampner, the
baby's great aunt, and Leon
Lampner, the baby's uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Block, E. 1st,
have visitors from Chicago, Mr..
Blocks sister, Mrs. M. Karel and
Mrs. Blocks sister, Miss Esther
Schaffner. Both will remain in
Tucson indefinitely.
Recently moving were the JO-
seph Rosenbluth family who have
moved next door on E. Hawthorne
and the Paul Sgutt family who
now occupy the former Rosen-
bluth home. The Candiotti fam
lily are now on N. 1st Avenue.
Mrs. Irving Zuckerman, E.
Speedway, returned last week
from Chicago, the old hometown.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Simon expect
to start their vacation about July
IL, when they plan to go to the
Grand Canyon and Albuquerque
with their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nate and daughter Libby Simon,
Chicago. Simon will then go on
to, Chicago, weeks fishing trip
in Wisconsin, and to his former
home at Danville, Ill. to visit with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Simon.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Frank, N. Eu-
cid, leave for Los Angeles in a
few weeks to spend a month with
Mrs. Franks sister, Mrs. Blanche
Kessler, a frequent visitor here.
Michael Spencer of New York
is visiting his friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank GiamakoS, Veterans
Blvd.
Reuben Gold was in Los Angel
eS on business last week.
The Arizona post., 1948-07-02

July 2, 1e4S-THE ARIZONA POST
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Mountain Stutes Are
Highest In
Accidental Dedths

Horace Greeley might have
added a safety note to take it
easy" when he advised young
men to go west. For the young
men who took his adyice-and
those who have followed them
have given the western United
States the highest accidental
death rate in the country.
The 1913 edition of Accident
Facts" statistical yearbook of
the National Safety Council,
points out that the accidental
death rate per 100000 popula-
ton averaged 102 in the Noun
tain states and 80 in the Pacific
states in 1947. The lowest aver
age rate was the 60 of the
North Atlantic states; followed
by the North Central states
with an average rate of SO.
The accidental 1947 death
rate for the entire United States
was 69.T.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Montunus Buildinq
Progrum Under Wuy;
Steel Shortage Felt

Montana'S seven and a half
mliIon dollar postwar building
Mogram is well under way but
Inc shortage of steel that has
Ieio up construction across the
naClon is delaying work here.
according to w. Il. Fitzsimmons.
secretary of the state board of
examiners.
The postwar planning COM
MISSION approved 81, 10000 in
pullolng and repairs: a bond
issue taxes care of $2,O00,OOO for
p state hospital at Warm
Springs, and the last legislature
mace available almost another
million dollars.
Work is moving right along
on the million dollar office
building east of the Capitol
put it will probably be a wear
from next April before the
structure is completed. The new
eolIlce Will be Of monolithic
concrete. The steel shortage is
ALREADY hindering preliminary
coIISGFucIl0n.
Construction of this office
building will permit the concen-
tratlon of practically all state
departments now scattered
throughout downtown Helena
ana other cities in the state.
This will include the water con-
serVatlon board, the unemploy-
ment compensation commission,
civilian rehabilitation bureau,
sections of the board of health,
sections of the fish and game
commission, and the depart
ment of visual education.
Also near the Capitol will be
a 100000 Memorial building,
with one floor devoted to the
state historical library and two
top stories to be turned over to
veterans organizations. This
building is still in the future,
although plans and specifica-
tons have practically been COM
pleted.
Preliminary plans have also
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
WYold News

Mrs. Henry Stephens fractur-
ed her right arm when she fel
from a chair in her home last
Tuesday.
Miss Betty Bzoski and Mrs.
Everett Hager entertained at a
bridal shower for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Bzoski at the Wyola school
auditorium Friday, October ~.
After the presentation OF gifts,
cards and dancing were enjoyed
by the guests. Refreshments
were served at the close Of the
evening.
Defective wiring caused a fire
in the locker plant at the Little
Horn Trading Co. store Monday
morning about 1890 a. m. The
Wyola fire hose was used to put
out the blaze. Damage was
slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Curry are
the parents of a baby daughter
born last week at the Sheridan
Memorial Hospital.
The Wyotana BenUonite plant
at Aberdeen, which was recently
destroyed by fire, will be rebuilt
in the near future. Chris PauSt-
ian is plant superintendent.
Wyola school will be dis
missed Thursday and Friday,
October % and 20 to allow the
teachers to attend the Montana
Education Association conVen-
ton to be held in Billings.
Mrs. Winnie Christensen and
Mrs. Hilda Chapman we're
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hopper Sunday.
Miss Julia Brand, Wyola past
or, left Monday to attend a
church conclave at Salt Lake
City. She plans to return Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGovern
and Mr. and Mrs. August Star
ina attended the Shriners meet
ing in Billings last week.
IngWald Sanderson under
went an appendectomy at the
Sheridan hospital last week.
Bob Cobb Of Los Angeles,
Calf, has been a guest at the
Tschirgi ranch the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Thompson
of Great Falls are visiting at
the Matt Tschirgi ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yves Essex and
children were Sheridan callers
Monday.
The Wyola Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Dick
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
HoNoRED AT MISsoULA

Two Montana State Univers-
ity students from Hardin re-
ceived honors at the first tradi-
tional Singing-on-the-S Steps on
the University campus in Miss
oula last week. =
Vernon OFT and Bill Simmons
were two of 26 men tapped into
intercollegiate Knights, sopho-
more mems honorary. OFT is a
sophomore in the pharmacy
school and Simmons is a sopho-
more in the music department..
Read the Classified Ads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Stdte Industry
Survey Pldnned

Montana is undertaking the
first industrial survey to be
made in the nation under the
direction of the industrial de-
velopment committee of the
Montana Chamber Of Commerce.
This survey will present an
overall picture of the states
resources and production posi-
lbilities to authorities in Wash
ington who are charged with
the security of the nation.
Plans to launch the industrial
survey were adopted at a meet
ing held in Butte, which at
tracted delegates from all parts
of the state. Ten task force
leaders also were named at this
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
Hudn Tribune-Herald. Thursday. October %. 1915

Less than one fourth of one per
cent of Montana war veterans
are .jobless and less than one
half of one per cent Of the ST.
600 workers insured under UNI
employment compensation laws
are without jobs.
The national unemployment
average is about six times high
er than Montana's, the bureaus
reported.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

been completed on the new
building for female patients at
the state hospital. The dormi-
tory will accommodate $50 pa
tients, with recreational rooms,
sitting rooms, and occupational
therapy rooms. This half mill
lion dollar structure will be Of
monolithic concrete, fire resist
ant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28
UNEMPLOYMENT LOW

Montana'S nonagricultural UNI
employment is lower than ever
before in a peacetime year ac-.
cording to the bureau of labor
statictics and state unemploy-
ment compensation commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-10-28

Endicott Thursday, Oct. %.
Plans are being made to hold a
bazaar and serve lunch at the
school auditorium Tuesday, No
vember 2.