davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Vishinsky Heads Russians
FIyjno to u. N. Session

LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 10 LP).
The Soviet news agency Tass has
reported the Russian delegation to
the United Nations General Assem-
bly, took off for Paris from Moscow
today.
The agency said Russia's FIVE
man delegation is headed by Deputy
Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishin-
sky,
Evening star., 1948-09-19
New Chaplain on Job

The Rev. Don c. Shaw, new
Protestant chaplain at the Depart
ment of Corrections reservations at
Occoquan and Lorton, will hold his
first services at the reservations to-
day. The new chaplain, whose SAL
ary is paid by the Federation of
Churches, has been connected with
The Council for Clinical Training in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Navy Cochet Approved

A Navy Day cachet and special
postal cancellation die have been
approved for use on all Navy ships
and stations in observance of Navy
Day, October AZ. The cachet por-
trays an aircraft carrier at sea. The
dies may be used from october !
to 27,
Evening star., 1948-09-19

FeQeral agencies
military or
otherwise to
aim for.
he CO M
manding omcer,
Brig. Gen. Leon
ard E. r a y,
works cl los se ! y
With employe
r e p resentatives
on all personnel
matters. IN dong
this, he follows
the policy estab-
lished by his
predecessor Brig.
G e n. M. Z.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Law Closes to Resume

The Robert H. Terrell Law School
will begin its 18th session as classes
resume at pm. tomorrow at the
school, 1922 Thirteenth street NV.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

stepping up their installment and
charge account purchases. Business
men appear to be cautiously increas-
ing their buying orders, and an at
titude of temperate optimism pre-
walls. Strength of the inflationary
influences will depend largely on
how extensive the defense program
proves to be.
CATTLE prices probably will
show a two-Way movement in the
next three or four months. Due to
growing scarcity, good and choice
grades probably will maintain a
steady to higher trend. Prime cat
tie may sell higher next fall than
last fall and early winter when ex-
treme tops were above $40 a hum
dred.
Prices for lower grades have been
fabulously high recently, with me
dunn grades of steers averaging over
$50 at Chicago. But, the supply of
these grades will begin to increase
very 500 and prices will work
lower, although they will receive
some support from the s~easonally
short supply of pork in the next
three months.
Prices for stockers and feeders will
depend largely on pasture and feed
grain crop prospects. Dry weather
in late spring caused a temporary
letdown in purchases, but, if the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Markets at a Glance

observation-disclosures forces appear to be
gaining upper hand again.
finished cattle will become
more scarce, lower grades more plentiful
during summer.
Hogs-Holdovers from strike period have
Increased recent supply; decreasing runs
due in summer.
Lambs-Increasing supply probably will
bring moderate price decline over next two
or three months.
WooI-Price outlook for medium woods is
strengthening.
Wheat-Free selling of old and new crop is
putting prices down near loan value.
Feed grains-Usual declines in oats and
barley prices in summer, corn in fall, are
probable if season is favorable.
Flaxseed-Stocks appear more than ade-
uuate until new crop harvest.
Seeds-Production of vegetable seeds is ex-
pected to be about one-third below average.
Seeds-Reduced needs and prospect of
lower prices next season are restricting pur-
chaSes.
Hay-Supply per animal may equal or ex-
coed last years high record, if season is
favorable.
Dairy Observation-Disclosures is passing peak;
seasonal price advances probably are ahead.
Eggs-Decreasing supply probably will lead
to seasonal price rise.
Chickens-Steady to slightly lower price
trend is probable during summer.
mer probably will bring record high prices.
Potatoes-Summe prices probably will be
down to support level in some areas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Increased prices for goods and
clothing in line with the advanced
prices for wool probably will tend
to check consumer demand and use
of synthetic fibers will be stimu-
lated. Mills probably have covered
most of their needs for the next
three or four months. Another south
ern hemisphere clip will be ready
next fall. Any additional price rise
on finer woods may be quite limited.
Medium woods in the free market
are likely to rise further and may
go above the governments selling
prices.
WHEAT prices probably will be
steady to moderately lower during
the next two months. Prospects for
both winter and spring wheat crops
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
JUNE 7. ls4s

EVOLUTIONARY FORCES appear
to be gaining the ascendency again.
The general level of wholesale
prices is almost back to the January
peak. Lower prices for farm prod
ucts and foods have been offset by
advances in other commodities. Re-
cent wage increases and others
which appear to be on the way to
be followed by price increases will
carry the inflationary spiral up an
other round, although a smaller n
than the previous rises have been.
Consumers are spending their in
comes freely and, in addition, are
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

have been we'll maintained in spite
of local drouth and flood damage.
Producers r selling old crop wheat
rather freely. The new crop move
ment is increasing and will gain
rapidly for the next four or five
weeks.
Government purchases have aver
aged over 1000, 900 bushels a day but
have not prevented prices from sag
ging. Mill and speculative buying
and holding by growers will increase
as prices reach or drop below the
loan value and will gradually check
the declining tendency.
European crop reports remain
rosy. The extent of European re-
covery funds for the purchase of
grains remains somewhat uncertain.
Argentina is reducing her selling
prices in line with our markets. I'm
favorable weather in important
areas would give a stronger pros
pect and especially favorable grow
ing conditions would lead to greater
weakness than is now expected.
Present indications are that the crop
in the southwest will average higher
in protein than in the last few sea-
sons, which will tend to reduce pre-
miums.
FEED GRAIN production, if yields
are up to average, will be about 20
percent larger than in 1947. Allow
ing for the prospective smaller car
ryover, the total supply with aver
age yields will be about Is percent
larger than in the past season. Live
stock numbers are likely to be 3 to 4
percent smaller than last year. The
feed grain supply per animal unit
may set a new high record.
FLAxSEED prices probably will
continue ear the support level, un-
less weather materially lowers new
crop prospects. Linseed oil utiliza-
ton is relatively large but output
has been ample. Export purchases
have strengthened linseed meal
prices recently. Stocks of flaxseed
will be more than adequate until
new crop harvest.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
DAIRY PRODUCT prices prob

0f14IlA 1hODOS pllICS plOO~
ably will hold most of their recent
gains over the low point of the a
son, and are likely to have a seasonal
advance in late summer and fall.
Production of milk is passing the
yearly peak on the lowest level in
several years. Supplies for manu-
featuring are below normal, and
competition among the different out
lets for the offerings has been quite
active.
Government buying of dried and
e~vaporated milk continues ON a
broad scale and is expected to be a
strong factor for some time. Storage
buying is aggressive as supplies of
butter, cheese, evaporated milk and
cream are expected to continue light.
The proposed elimination of the fed
eral margarine tax, which was ex-
pected to increase. competition with
butter, probably will not be made
this season.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Market Outlook

present crop outlook is maintained,
prices for grazing or feeding cattle
probably will continue at high
levels. Current prices are about
Sc per 100 higher than a year ago
while slaughter cattle average about
So higher.
HOG prices probably will advance
during the summer. Daily changes
are likely to become smaller and less
erratic than in the last three months.
Currently, receipts are being swelled
by heavy butcher hogs held back
because of low prices during the
strike. Total supplies will drop
rather sharply during the summer to
a low point probably in early Sep
TENDER.
Packing sows will make up an
increasing proportion of the supply.
Arrivals of light and medium butch
er hogs, suitable for fresh pork
trade, will be quite small. Storage
stocks of pork and lard are rela-
lively heavy and will supplement
current slaughter during the sum-
mer, but prices for good and choice
butcher hogs probably will be domi-
mated by fresh pork requirements.
LAMB prices probably will de-
cline moderately during the next
two or three months as marketing
of the new crop expands. The sup
ply of old crop lambs is shrinking
rapidly, and quality is poor with an
increasing proportion falling into
the yearling class, which is dis
counted heavily. Changes in prices
of feeder lambs will depend greatly
on feed crop prospects in the corn
belt and on the condition of western
ranges which will determine the
proportion of them in feeder flesh.
Contracts for lambs for fall deliv-
cry have been mostly at $21 to $3.50
per 100 pounds with some blackfaces
up to $23 and higher, the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture reports. In
Montana, whiteface yearling ewes
for summer delivery have been con-
tracted at $21.50 to $22 a head, and
aged ewes for fall delivery at $3.50
to $3.50 a head.
WOOL prices have been advanc-
ing rapidly in the past few weeks
and probably have largely dis
counted the strong supply-demanc
situation. Buyers have continued tt
bid up fine and half-blood wool:
where available, and IS to 80 per
cent of the territory clip has beer
sold. Recent prices have been 6!
to rs cents a pound, grease basis
Although buying did not shift t.
medium woods until early in May
most of the CCC holdings of terri
tory a6-blood woods have alread.
been purchased. Foreign market
continue strong with Russia, tn,
continent and Japan reported as tn,
leading buyers.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

EGGS of the better grades prob
ably will have a normal seasonal rise
during the summer and early fall.
Production and receipts are falling
and the proportion of fine eggs is de-
Ginning. Consumption remains high
and storage demand is relatively
strong. Storage stocks are below
average, although considerably heav-
Ter than last year. Government sup
port buying of dried eggs has taken
a substantial quantity of eggs out
of the market. High feed costs are
still encouraging close culling of
layers and numbers of pullets COM
ing on for next fall are low.
CHICKEN prices probably will be
steady to slightly lower during the
summer. Increased culling of lay
ing flocks has weakened prices for
hens. Supplies of young chickens
will increase during the summer, al
though they will be rather light be-
cause Of the reduction of about one
sixth in numbers raised compared
with last year. Roasting weights will
continue scarce for several weeks.
TURKEYS available for the sum-
mer and early fall market probably
will sell at record high prices. Stor-
age stocks have been sharply re-
duced and remaining supplies are
being strongly held, New crop Of
ferings probably will be the smallest
at that season in several years.
POTATO prices probably will be
mostly steady to weak during the
summer with the market down to
government support levels in some
areas. They are already on that
basis in sections in California and
the southeast which are now ship
ping freely. Support prices decline
from month to month during the
summer. The late spring states
which are now furnishing most of
the supply are expected to produce
about Al, 000, 900 bushels compared
with about AZ, 900, 900 bushels last
please Turn to Page 43)
June Is, l94S-N
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
Trend of Markets and Pority

Latest average prices at Chicago except wool at Boston. wheat N naxseed at Min
efed by farmer on May Is With parity prices:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

Note Market nces are for specified classes and grades While farm prices are aver
age for all classes and grades
, 1948-04-27
PUBLICATIONS

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that the letters Pat
ent which were recorded in
the United States Patent Of
flee, Washington, D. C., on
September %, 1913, in the
name of Nicholas Test, Of
Boston, Massachusetts,, assign
or to Gillette Safety Razor
Company, of Biston Massa-
chusetts, a corporation Of the
State of Delaware, and Patent
Certificate No. 2,330,252 issued
therefore for improvement in
Blade Magazines, has this
date been registered in the Of
flee of the Government Sec
rotary of the Virgin Islands of
the United States at St. Thorn
as, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations
governing the registration Of
Patents and Trademarks in the
Virgin Islands, approved April
/, 1916.
Government of the Virgin
Islands of the United States
st. Thomas
March "a, 1913
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-04-27
LUTHERANs

were: DR.. Frederick Knugel,
President of the United Luth-
eran Synod of N. Y; DR.. Paul
Kirsch, Asst. Executive-Tr ea-
surer of the Board Of Ameri-
can Missions; and the Rever-
end John Bryant (Methodist)
President Of the Bible Society
Of Harlem.
The dinner was arranged by
the Ways and Means Commit
tee of the Church of which
Misses Coda Nesfield and vi
ola Williams are the CO.
leaders.
, 1948-04-27
TAX EMISSIONS


we had better stop taking on
more colonies.
Mr.. Doughton. Will this help
the industrailization of the IS
lands?
Mr.. Crawford. Yes. We
should have at least 1000, 900
people going to the Virgin Is
lands in the way of tourists
every year. How are you going
to them until
you get facilities down there
so that they will be taken care
of when they arrive?
, 1948-04-27
RACING CARD.

horse will not be ready before
September for his frsst trip
around the track. Robert Arm
strong claims he too may have
an entry for that time.
The only owner here that
will probably have an entry in
the st. Thomas racing event
is Lloyd Joseph Of FrederiE-
sted.
, 1948-04-27
N Q TIcE


The Democratic Club Of ST.
Croix. Christiansted Branch
will hold its pre-conveniion
meeting on Friday. April 80.
ls4s at $3.50 Pm. in the first
story Of So King Street al
which time delegates TO the
Quadrennial Convention Of the
Insular Democratic Commit
tee of the v. !. to be held in
the City Of Charlotte Amalie.
ST Thomas on May 8. l94S
be elected.
All members and all persons
desiring to be enrolled as mem
bers are asked to attend. -.
Joseph Alexander.
Chairman
April %. Is4s.
, 1948-04-27
WANTED. TO BUY

Small. SturdilY built house
with modern commences
and with ! to 5 acres Of land
near town. Owner wishing
TO sell please contact the
Avis Office.
, 1948-04-27
SHIPPING SCHEDULE

The S. S. JOHN PAUL
JONES" sailed from New
York. April 23rd, 1913. and is
due at Frederiksted. May srd.
accepting freight froTrinidad.
Guanta, Georgetown, Para
marble.
Alcoa Steamship Co. Inc.
Robert L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1948-04-27
HEFT

two small purses.
Petersen denied the act at
first but when Miss England
became more specific in her
identity, he confessed.
Since there was no desire to
prosecute, Petersen was repre-
manded and released with the
understanding that he would
pay back the money.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31
ROLL FILM FINISHING Quality Prints and Speedy
 Sc rvice. Margo Lester Studio.

ASSORTED FRESH-flowers,
 plants twice weekly. Bouquets, corsages. At Kodiak Florist
Kodiak mirror., 1948-07-31

FOR SALE 1341 Pontiac, new tires all around, motor in good condition. See Harold Smead, at Pop Kizers' Mill Bay Rd or call 4444.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06


The newly redecorated -Four
Ace Lounge will open az noon
Saturday. George Daniels, pro
prietor, announced WedlleSaay;
The lounge has been closed
while work was being done.
improvements include new
ceiling effect, a new air con.
ditioning system and indirect
lighting. 49, =, :.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
IN APPRECIATION

ftCGIIIS O1C1h
pub. May 6, Is, 20)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
REAL ESTATE DEALS
. DEEDS


April IL, John Luther etux tt
Ira D. Croghan etux: NEASEA
VIZ SEA SEA, NEA seq SEX
Sc. %, T. Is, r. 33E.
April 10, w. C. Sorger etux to
K. F. & r. A. Fox and G. o
Lundberg: 100'x260' in NEA-
NEA Sec. -, T. 6S., R. 35E
dodge Grass.)
April IA, Cora B. Long to A.
E. Magnani: NE Lot II, Home
sites Subdivision, Hardin.
April IS, o. w. Mattox etux
to Henry E. Niccum etuX:
SWASEA Sec. II, T. 6S., R.
April 1e, Rex B. Thrower
etuX to Cleo E. Thrower: Lot
9, Blk. II, End Addn. to Har-
din.
April II, Frank r. Dickey
etux to Frank r. Dickey etuX:
Lot l, Blk. is, End Adm. to
OIL & GAS LEASE
April 81, Nils Ottun etuX and
Juell Ottun etux to Marcus
Snyder: ALI Sec. 10; Lots l, 3,
NEA, SEANWA, SA Sec. IA;
Lots 8, S, 7, SEASEA Sec. IS;
Sk Sec. %; All Sec. Is; Lots
S & 6 Sec. "a; EH, SRNWA,
NEANWA Sec. IS T.
IN, r. 33E. All Sec. II; Frac.
NJ Sec. Is; All Frac. Sec. 10;
So Sec. 20; All Secs. 81, 28, & %;
All Frac. Sec. 80; All Frac. Sec.
81; All Sec. 80; VIZ, WAER,
NEANEA, SEASEA Sec. 80;
an undivided one-half interest
in all of Sec. 7; T. IN, r. 34E.
Lots 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 7, SWANEA
NWASEM, SANWA, NASWA
Sec 2; Lots l, 2, 3, 4, S, s, 7, 8,
SRNR, NASh Sec. 3; Lots l
to 8 inc, ShNR, NhSh Sec,
4; Lots l to 8 incl, SANh,
NRSR Sec. 5; Lots l, 2, 8, 10,
NASEA, SkNEA, and that
part of sEANWA and NEA-
SWA and Lots 8 & 9 lying
North and East of County Road
in Sec. 6, Twp. Is, r. 34E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
Citizens Warned to
Let Firemen
Hove Right Of WdY

Many Hardin citizens are too
interested in fires for the good
of the firemen and the proper
ty owner who happens to be
the victim of a conflagration,
fire department officials said
this week.
OF late, the public has been
in such a hurry to reach the
scene of the blaze that the fire
truck has been delayed and
the firemen hampered in their
efforts to put the fire out.
Chief of Police Ira T. Smith
pointed out that there is a city
ordinance which applies to the
matter and said that it would
be enforced.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
ISociul Security
|Puid Regardless
OF Financial Status

As far as old-age retirement
is concerned, it makes no diff
ference whether a wage earn
er has one dollar or a mil
lion when he reaches the age
of IS and retires, according to
Glen A. Gardner, manager of
the Billings office of the Social
Security administration.
Gardner cited the recent case
of the president of a large cor
poration who had reached the
minimum retirement age of
IS. His personal holdings in
cash and property were gener-
ally known to be well above
the million dollar mark. Since
he was employee of tn corpor-
alton, the first $4,000 of his
yearly salary was wages" for
old-age insurance purposes. He
decided to retire from business.
Being a good business man, he
was naturally interested in re-
ceiving a return on all of his
Investments. The salary on
which both he and the corpora
ton paid social security taxes
over a period of years was suf-
ficient to provide him with IN
income when he retired. AS his
wife was IS, she was entitled
to receive one-half as much as
her husband. Both filed their
claims and each is now re-
ceiving a monthly retirement
check.
"Old age and survivors in
surance is primarily an insur-
ance SYSTEM" Gardner said,
"and retirement payments are
based on income earned in
jobs covered by the Social Sc
curity act. Many persons are of
the erroneous impression that
the possession of property and
a bank account prohibits the
payment of old-age retirement
insurance. When an individual
files a claim for old-age insur-
ance, we don't ask him is he
worth a dollar Or a million"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
NOTICE OF BIDS

The Board of Trustees OF
school Dist. No. 17-H will receive
bids for the construction OF q
school house on Wolf school
site. The board will receive al
ternate bids on brick or frame
structure. The plans and speci-
fications are on file at the
clerks office in Hardin, Mont.
Five per cent of quotation eth
er in certified check or bond,
must accompany the bid.
The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
The bids will be opened at 5
O'Clock May 31st in the school
office.
ELMER SKEIE,
Acting Clerk.
pub. May 6. Is, 2O)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
Pioneer Resident
Of County Pays
Visit to Hdrdin

One of Big Horn county's
early settlers, John J. Harris,
now of Chicago, made a two
day visit in Hardin the first of
the week.
Mr.. Harris homesteaded here
in 1906 and remained until
1928. He was one of the orig
inators of the Big Horn dam
project, and has continued to
give it his support even after
leaving Hardin.
He spent most of his time
here discussing the dam with
local persons,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
pEDEcoRATED

q RI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06

Mr.. Gardner stressed the i'm
portance of wage earners con-
tacting his office in Billings as
soon as they reach the age of
65, regardless of whether or
not they expect to continue
working. He also pointed out
that some have lost benefits
because of their failure to re-
port when they reach IS and
others, are now losing the
monthly insurance because they
still defer filing their claims.
"Ours is a dual responsible
ity-we represent the public as
well as the government. A single
monthly benefit loss is one too
many" he said.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
Ira Smith and Mrs. v. W. Wolf
Rebekah Lodge

The local Rebekah lodge met
Wednesday, evening, April %, at
which time Mrs. Blanch Lever
ich, president of Rebekah Dis
trict No. IL, paid her official
visit.
Mrs. Leverich was accomp-
anied by seven mmbers of the
Ameca Rebekah lodge of Hunt
ley, Mont, and a gift was pre-
sented to her from the local
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06

We wish to thank all the In
dianS and whites and the coun-
ty and government officers who
gave their best efforts and
worked untiringly in the search
for our lost little boy, Victor
Bad Bear, in the Little Big
Horn river last Monday after
noon and night until the body
was found by the searchers
Tuesday morning. Thank you
all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Old
Coyote, ST., and family,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
0CIETY..
Birthday Club

The Birthday club met at the
home of Mrs. John Shonsey on
Monday, May 8.
Mrs. Jessie Miller won draw
prize of the afternoon. Mrs.
Shonsey was presented with a
birthday gift, after which cleo
ton of officers was held.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06

lodge.
Games and refreshments fol-
lowed the meeting.
Ladies Circle
T.. The Congregational Ladie
Circle will meet Thurday, May
IS, in the church parlors.
Mrs. John Bryant has charge
of the program. Mrs. D. L. Egg
new will be in charge of de-
votionals and the hostesses will
be Mrs. L. H. Labbitt and Mrs.
E. L. Kelley.
Women's Society
The regular business meeting
of the Methodist Women's So
ciety will be held in the Meth
odist church parlors Thursday
May Is.
All members are cordially in
vited to be present.
Thimble Club
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
Thimble club will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. w. Schoer.
All members are invited tc
| attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bad Bear,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Old Horn
and family, >
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Old
Coyote,
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Old
Coyote, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas BAD
Bear,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bad
Bear,
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Child,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ties His Knee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-05-06
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM

The children Of the church
school of the Congregational
church will present a Mothers
day program on May Sat 9:4a
am. 49,. ~
ALI parents and friends are
invited to attend.