davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Today's Schedules
AMBASSADOR A "Flami

AMBASSADOR - FlaminkO
Road: l:25. $50. $50. 7:30
and 9:35 pm.
CAPITOL Cover Up: 2.
4:4o. 7:25 and 1905 pm.
Stage shows. l:lo, $50. $50
and s:l0 pm.
COLUMBIA --" Ma and Pa
Kettle: lao. sos. 4.4S,
$50. 8:f0 and 9:55 pm,
DUPONT -- Hamlet: 230.
$50 and $50 pm.
HIPPODROME -- Heart OF
Paris: 2:o5. Sis and $40
pm.
KEITH's The Life of
Riley: las. $50, 5;35.
7::35 and $40 pm.
LITTLE Monsieur VIM
cent: /. sos. $40. 7:25
and 9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN - my
Dream Is Yours: !. 3:05,
Sis. 7:20 and 9:35 pm.
| NATIONAL-"Gone With the
Wind: 1880. Sis and
8::55 pm.
PALACE Connecticut
Yankee In King Arthur's
Court. 1880. ;. $40, 7:25
and 9::35 pm.
PIX--"My Little Chickadee":
!. 4:O5, 7:l0 and 1905 pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"Scott OF the
Antarctic" l:lo. sos. 5:l5.
7::30 and s:40 pm.
TEANx-LUX Portrait OF
Jennie: l:20. $40. S. $50,
$40 and 1890 pm.
WARNER-"Flamingo Road:
las, $50, 5:35. 7:+3 and
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Iheoters Try
for
The Potrons
D. ss-t Aspss. ~ sss
SFR YORK

NfA WORK
"A gssAsss my usAaAee . ssnk zAxa
ARE ae~rs sa=Tsss1s.s4x Ahasst -
Isket st@sas$sa tzs wassak 2s-t
los osssn .:sa.szatfs. 3sratef pa-
izessaa
Nct eSsy sse tssry usa avsvs-
tSsiGk sxket aasxs atsrn seGets
zAs Sal se pa4svhAae<s ses As
ssae~s ane 20 wH&E essexs sv,.G
.ast Asv st&s TAX lak ethsE mas
usws In attempts te &AfsgE tse9vss
arae&s a. ssers49cat : pssase ~
gess1agr
Psp3ueers tog ~r2rsxl q -
T4t~wr hEs sscG a. ssssh -.
es1c aae rnrath @: a saarseaAa
ate refusing 10 s<5 Ts3ose ssaAa fos4r
tickets 10 &ry ogse Isrgtcf Eaa.Scr
"a S4rg.s rcs sag I4s.s Is anas
IL ar ertoas Ia cag dser s3ar nam
her @! sw@ts that q rves.eAssasaal
ticket akrgey might bay tAgo@ea
runners
Party >Al~s RAnnea
Also many s'srnesaons hAss
completely banned TN sA3s az
tickets !or theatsr parties tbs
custom, ~ the pAat as4a..Y ia
FolNed CLUB OF Socsst} whsgh
would buy large blnck ~ gAy4rta
10 be reSold 10 is membegs for
pgo1t IN orarg 10 rAtsc f4f4ds
for The ogkans&s Lion Sponsor gns
the party
In this new move 10 assist saas
public 70; instance, Death e. a
Salesman" lS not oniy sdprg&&s-
ing the exact dates ahen IT'S er-
eheStra and bAaeoDy seata IN each
particular price category NHl he
available but /, recommends That
mail orders I've 4sed With several
alternative dates Spes .fed Thus.
i! tickets or tie rrst date are not
available they wl!l hn orders Tor
other dates.
| aAAt N1ASFAsh ANA&% 1+ ~ EeesFH7H"
lman" Advertisements warn that
81 so evening tickets are sold cat
completely through November IL.
South Pacific which attract
ed a $50 600 gross capacity on rs
first full week sngARement A tax
Ing similar measures in an effort
TO make q wider distribution of
tickets 10 the genera! public.
! Seats Are Reviewed.
So acute Is the problem al eet-
ting good seats 10 good Broadway
shows that = nes popular book
solely lists the locations az stats
in all Rlalto thtaieis, II tells
exactly which seass ate good 10
hear from OF see from and which
ones are mediocre or bad
There are some piayhousFs
which often have complaints
about certain AAts whrge tire
I hearing or vision - faulty one
Broadway theRtsr had single
/, row where. due TO some odd rua-
ale OF acoustics. II was extremely
; difficult to hear. That problem
{ was finally solved by installing
. hearing devices and making II y
lsee PATRONS, Pace ca
Evening star., 1949-05-01
NEW YORK.

NE" YORK.
Processing q dubious belief In the
future until 1t arrives. Producer
Michael Todd says he Is concen-
trating on the present era As the
setting for his Broadway shows.
Il really don't have q too-en-
thusiastic faith in the past either. 4"
the tall, dark haired producer OF
the current musical comedy hit.
"As the Girls Go" said. THAT is
why my next musical show Is going
to be Aida Yes. it's the opera.
Aida but I don't like that word
opera Too many people hear 1t
and get scared to come see the
show"
So Todd is now busily engaged In
currying the Broadway byways
around the Metropolitan Opera
House seeking graduate tenors and
sopranos from the diamond horse
shoe environment.
There are plenty Of good singers
Evening star., 1949-05-01
By SheiIoh Grohom

"He shows no sign of being a
dancer" Glenn asserts. The little
boy prefers hunting and fishing
Already he has his own rod. and
he'll get a rife when he gets older. "
Glenn. who is very definite char
acter. has definite ideas on how to
raise boy.
II treat Peter as an equal" con-
tinues his father. Il never say the
word don't I reason with him
and talk to him like a grownup.
I never go back on my word and he
knows that. It's like when I was
in the Marine Corps-a command
is given and it's carried out"
Approves Spanking.
Have you ever had to spank
him?"
"Oh, yes" says Ford. who we
usually see in pictures spanking
Rita Hayworth. But because
Peter knows he will be spanked
if he does certain things. he doesn't
do them"
Ford. a dream boy for the bobby
soxers ever since he slapped Miss
Hayworth in "Gilda," has been
in pictures for nine years. He
came here from Canada with his
family when he was Z. His
zeal name is Gwyllyn Ford. He
probably has worked harder in
the past four years than any other
star in Hollywood. They had me
doing six or seven pictures a year
at Columbia" says Glenn. a trifle
bitterly.
A few months back Ford made
a new deal with the studio where
he only does one movie q year
for them. For outside pictures he
asks and gets $150.000. Even at
that price there are plenty Of
takers.
I'm only going to do three
pictures q year from now on. "
declares Glenn. "One of them
will be In Europe. want to travel
and see the world. When I was
a kid my father subscribed to the
National Geographic Magazine.
That made me want to 30 to far
away places. 1t shouldn't be too
difficult now because I think pic
lures are going to become more
International. This month movie
companies are leaving for Hong
Evening star., 1949-05-01
Coming Attractions


AMBASSADOR-"Alias Nick
Beal," with Ray Milland,
starting Saturday.
CAPITOL-"Big Jack" with
Wallace ,Beery, starting
Thursday.
COLUMBIA Little Wom-
en-" with June Allyson.
starting Thursday.
KEITH'S -- Pride OF the
Yankees" with Gary Coop
er, starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN-"Song OF
India" with Gail Russell.
starting Thursday.
NATIONAL - Impact" with
Brian Donlevy. starting
Wednesday.
PLAYHOUSE - Quartet.
with Basil Radford. starting
Wednesday.
TRANS-LUx-"Tulsa," with
Susan Hayward.
WARNER-"Alias Nick Beal.'
with Ray Milland. starting
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

movement, Mr.. Morrison saw the
AFL grow from an organization OF
100000 members to more than
1000 900.
When he became secretary in
| 1896, the AFL was only Is years
old. He served 20 years under
Samuel Gompers, founder and
first president, and another Is
years under the present president
William Green. When he retired
! in October, 1889. he was made Sec
rotary emeritus and given life
pension.
/ Born in Franktown, Ontario,
Canada, November %, 1859, Mr..
Morrison became an American
citizen in 1889 in Chicago. He be-
gan as a printer and throughout
his life he maintained member
ship in the Chicago typographical
union. He also studied law and
obtained a degree in 1895 at Lake
Forest University. He was admit
ted TO the Illinois bar and prac-
ticed law in Chicago.
Champion of Shorter Week.
In the labor movement he be-
came best known as a champion
of the shorter work week and as an
advocate of measures to eliminate
child labor. .
He was familiar figure at labor
councils and conventions. Although
he avoided personal publicity, he
often was in the forefront OF union
campaigns as we'll as the more
prosaic administrative work as
secretary and. in addition. as
treasurer for several years.
! He, Mr.. Gompers and John
Mitchell of the mine workers Joined
in a particularly notable fight in
1908 against issuance of court in
functions in labor disputes. The
three we're adjudged guilty OF con-
tempt of court by the late Judge
Dam Thaw Wright in the old Dis
trict Supreme Court. Mr.. Nor
rison was sentenced to six months
in Jail and Mr.. Gompers to a year.
They appealed to the United States
| Supreme Court and charges
against them were dismissed.
Aided Non-Partisan Policy.
Another union activity in which
Mr.. Morrison took an outstanding
part was the AFL's non-partisan
policy. For several years he head
ed the organizations national
non-partisan political campaign
committee. AS far as personal
politics was concerned. Mr.. Morri-
son once referred to himself as
Bryan man" He also was an
admirer of Theodore Roosevelt
and the elder Robert M. LaFoll-
cite.
The committee of which he was
chairman also sponsored legis-
lation which created the Labor
Department, the Seamen's act fol-
shorter work hours, and the Cay
ton act amending the Sherman
antitrust law to protect labor
activities. During his long career
he consulted with several Presi-
dents in the preparation of labor
legislation.
His election as AFL secretary
came at the first convention he
attended as a delegate from the
ITU. Thereafter, he was elected
unanimously and without opposi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

ton for the next 43 years.
While he devoted his life to
the cause of labor organization,
he had many other interests. He
which he was charter member;
Phi Gamma Mu fraternity, old
University Club and the City Club
During World War I he was or
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Defense Advisory Council
and chairman of the National
Committee on Wages and Hours.
Throughout his active career
Mr.. Morrison usually wore a semi
clerical collar and black bow tie
Associates recalled that in his Office
he was a master at handling de-
tail and kept a battery of trays
near his big fat-top desk to han
die voluminous and varied bust
ness.
Mr.. Morrison is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Alice S. Morrison, a
son, Felix Nesbitt Morrison of
Washington, and a daughter, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13
Frank Morrison, 50, Secretary
of ALL for 43 Years, Dies

was a member of the executive
council of the Federal Council
of the Churches of Christ in
America, the executive committee
of the Golden Rule Sunday, and
the board of trustees of the Near
East Relief. He was a commune
cant of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church.
Other Affiliations.
Other organizations to which
he belonged included Royal Order
of Scotland, Scottish Rite Masons,
32nd degree; Nationel Masonic
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Almas
Temple of the Shrine. the Wash
ington Board of Trade. Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants. the
Congressional Country Club, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Frank Morrison, SO, secretary of
the American Federation of Labor
for 43 years until his retirement
in 1899, died last night at his
home, 1915 Decatur street NV.
One of the most influential and
widely known men in the devel-
opment of the American labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Nettie Esther Morrison of New
York City.
Other survivors are two sisters,
Mrs. Isabelle Swanston and Mrs.
Annie Carpenter Of Waltertown,
Ontario; a niece, Miss Beatrice
James, and a nephew, Clifford Nor
rison, both of. Chicago.
Through his maternal grand
mother Mr.. Morrison was related
to former Prime Minister Mac
kenZie King of Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-13

Mexico's biggest income item in
1948 was 100000 spent there
by tourists.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
WYolu News

the Wyola Woman,s club
members met at the home nf
MIS-. Cecil Wham Saturday Oct
2. The business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Francis Eas
cart, president. The 4-H pirIs,
CUBS OF Wyola community nre.
sented the following program.
Dress revue of all dresses and
aprons made this year: hiahN
lghts OF the year given in
short talks by various Ali cliIb
girls; How to choose a nat
tern" by Mary Fowler and
loan BOYD; proper ways of
preparing custard, lam and his
cuts; talks on trips to Boze-
man, by Carolee Redman. lew
Ell Medicine Horse and Barbara
White; songs by All club girls.
Club girls taking part :
mabeIle Hammett. Rita Smith
Blanche Fowler, Mary Fowler
Bonnie Wham, Mary Dell Chr
y, Carolee Redman. loan
Boyd, Jewel Medicine Horse
Doris CrisWen and Barbara
White. Refreshments were
served to the thirty two mem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

bers and visitors present.
Miss Clementine Sittel spent
the week end at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Wham. Mr..
Jacobsen of Hardin was an
overnight guest at the Wham
home Friday.
The Wyola sewing club met
at the home of Mrs. Molly Da-
Wis Wednesday afternoon.
Bob Hahn received severe
bruises when his car overturn-
ed as he was sWerving to miss
a horse on the highway near
Lodge Grass Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green
ough and children left Thurs
day to attend the Golden We'd
ding anniversary of Mr..
Greenough's parents \ at Red
Lodge.
Wyola school children in
GRADES 1, 2 and 3 enjoyed a
Halloween party at school We'd
nesday afternoon, October 26.
Pre-school children and
grades /, 2, and 8 will again be
entertained at a Halloween par
ty at the Baptist church Sat-
urday afternoon at 2:30. Grades
four through eight will be en-
tertained at a party at the
school Monday evening, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Alice Montgomery and
her sister, Mrs. File Blakeslee of
kearney, Nebr., will leave Tues
day morning to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Blakeslee at Wor-
land, Wyo. for several days.
Mrs. Karney entertained at a
birthday party for her daugh-
ter, Judy, who was five years
old Sunday. Several of Judy's
friends were invited to share
the occasion.
A large crowd attended the
Wyola P-TA meeting Friday
evening, Oct. 81, at the Wyola
auditorium. Mrs. Chris Paustian,
president, conducted the bust
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

ness meeting. After the meet
ing N. A. Jacobsen, county ag-
ent, showed pictures on "Bru-
cellosiS and answered questions
asked by the group. Refresh
mentS were served.
Wyola Ladies' Aid members
will meet Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 81, at the home of Mrs. G.
A. BrotherSon with Mrs. Fora
Wiley as co-hoSteSS.
Wyola schools will close
Thursday and Friday, Oct. ~
and %, to allow teachers to
attend the Montana Education
Association meeting held at
Miles City.
The Wyola Mems club mem
berS met at the Bud Brothson
home Tuesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
doing.
Me and Abe Lincoln" he
concluded.
g. 1 6!
MHalRaq

As a service to veterans IN the
community, this newspaper will pub
lish a weekly column of news briefs
from the Veterans Administration.
For further information, veterans
should contact or write their near
est VA contact office at RIM. 327,
P. o. Bldg, Billings. st
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
poINTMENTS MADE

Gov. John w. Bonner has an
nounced the appointment Of
three men to state boards and
commissions:
Jack NJ. Victory, Havre, was
appointed a member Of the
state park commission for a
term ending July, 1858. He sue
ceeds Walter Neils, Libby, who
recently resigned.
John Herzog, Miles City, was
named to the Yellowstone river
compact commission, being the
18th appointee to the commits
sion.
w. G.. Montgomery, Butte, was
named a member of the state
board of examiners in photo
graphy. His term will run for
five years until September II,
1854. -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
PLEA IS MADE

A statue of Charles M. Rus
sell in the statuary hall in
Washington, D. C. will help
make the public aware that
Montana was the home of the
famous western artist, Albert
Erickson, state advertising and
publicity director, stated re-
Gently. .,.s4 +
Erickson declared that Mon
tana as yet has no one in the
Hall of Fame, although two
places are reserved for the
Treasure state. =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
.SurpY Creek

Mrs. Grace Walter gave a
pink and blue shower at her
home October IA, for Mrs. Ed
Benzel.
Those present were Mrs. Stel-
la Luther, Mrs. Jess CriSWell,
Mrs. Mildred Howard, Mrs,
Mable Redding, Mrs. Chloe Eg-
CART, Mrs. Donna Cooley, Mrs.
Irene Redding, Mrs. Lois Bona
WITT and the hostess, Mrs.
Walter. :*.
Mrs. Benzel received many
nice gifts. Gamese were played
and a delicious lunch was served
at the close of the afternoon.
Mrs. Dan BonaWitz and
daughters spent four days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel.
Miss Verna May Cox of Spo-
kane, Wash, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Cox, is visiting
here for a week.
Ed Benzel took a load of hogs
to Billings Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
HOSPITAL ADMISSION

HOSPITAL ADMISSION
EXPLAINED BY VA
In spite of the vast eXpan-
sion of the Veterans Admins
tration's hospital facilities dur
ing the past four years, the VA
is still not able to take care of
veterans as fast as they apply,
according to a recent VA an
nouncement. 49,.
The VA said that in 1915 it
had a total of 81 hospitals with
$4,000 beds available for the
care and treatment of veterans.
Since that time the number of
VA hospitals has been increased
to 100, with beds for III, 900
veteran patients, but there is
still a shortage of hospital beds.
In order to provide for the
admittance of veterans to VA
hospitals on an equitable basis,
the VA has established the fol-
lowing system of priorities to
screen applicants:
l. Veterans needing emergen-
cy treatment are admitted i'm
mediately at any VA hospital.
2. Veterans with service con-
nected ailments get second pre-
ference and are admitted right
away.
3. IF a veterans ailment is
not service-connected, and it
does not require emergency
treatment, he must wait until
a hospital bed is available. He
must also certify that he can
not afford to pay for hospital
treatment.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
@. My term National Service
Life Insurance has been 1apsed
for over a year. Can T rein
state now and what is the pro-
cedure?
A. Your term insurance may
be reinstated if evidence of
good health in the form of a
completed report of medical ex-
animation is filed. If the appli-
cation for reinstatement is
made before January 1, 1850,
the existence of good health is
not denied because of a disa-
bility or disabilities, less than
total in degree resulting from
or aggravated by active service
between October 8, 1910, and
September 2, 1915, inclusive.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
Report SdYs Kucherd
To Be Candidate
Continued from Page u

NSO1lull1uCQ Jill dSG IL
support me in the general cleo
ton after I defeat him in the
primary" Kuchera promised.
The Hardin hopeful is a bit
perturbed about the costs of
his campaign, however.
Running for office costs a
lot of money" he said, $50 of
there are a couple of rich
hackers who would like to fl
nance my campaign, my adj
dress is Kuchera'S Farm Ma
chinery & Furniture Store, Har-
din, Montana.
1T said hackers, not bank
ers,' II don't want bankers
for hackers, as their interest
rates are too HIGH"
eff elected to congress, Twill
give up my ambition to become
governor Kuchera promised,
(which will be a good thing, as
I don't like the Chinatown
streets in Helena.
"And besides I don't want to
live in the Governors mansion,
which isn't a mansion at all,
and I don't see how Governor
Bonner puts up with it,"
don't see how Governor Bonner
puts up with it,"
Kuchera predicted that Will
lard Fraser, Billings perennial
congressional candidate, would
file again. ~E,~
zone of the reasons I am
running is so that Fraser won't
think he has a cinch again"
he explained.
Kuchera, who has never
made a speech in the eight
times he ran for office, has
plenty of promises to make to the
voters, and has worked out
quite a program.
II appeal to the ladies of
eastern Montana to support my
program for repeal of the 20
per cent for tax on jewelry," he
said.
"I appeal to the 10000 Indi-
ans of Montana to support my
program for outright repeal of
the Indian liquor laws. Just
like Roosevelt killed prohibi-
ton, I want to kill this silly
law that discriminates against
the Indians.
IT would also advocate a law
making it against the law to
post signs saying No Indians
Allowed" Kuchera said.
I am against federal aid to
schools, and appeal to the tax
payers of Montana to support
me in this, as we already have
the second most expensive
schools in the nation, and if
we have a federal tax for
schools, for every So paid by
Montanans, we will only get
81 back. I would go broke if !
ran my furniture business on
this basis.
IT appeal to wheatgrowers to
support my program to get a
bunch of smart college profess
sors to figure out some new
crops they can grow on their
land when the government
makes them cut down on the
amount of wheat they are
growing, as l don't think they
bought land just to let it lie
around.
"I appeal to all the people
who want more money in their
pockets to support my program
for induStrialization of eastern
Montana" Kuchera said. IT am
tired of buying wool jackets for
my boys that are made in
Massachusetts, from wool grown
in Montana, and Florsheim
shoes from Chicago which are
made from hides off the backs
of Montana cows" Kuchera
concluded.
Will he win?
Political dopesters are betting
against him.
But Hardin'S Mike is a fight
er-fought some 40-odd ring
matches in his younger days and
only lost two of them-so he'll
come out swinging.
"And don't forget Abe Lin
coln," Kuchera continues. He
took the count eight times but
won the ninth time
That's what I'm figuring on
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
ORGANIZATION FORMED

A Montana chapter of the
American physical Therapy as
ISOLATION has been formed.
Temporary officers chosen at a
recent Great Falls meeting in
GUIDE: Ruth Hansen, Billings.
president; Dora Atkins, Lewis
town, vice president; Carol
Eaton, Great Falls, secretary
treasurer; Nancy Phillips, Mis-
soula, corresponding secretary.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
RECORD SET

Thirty two bulls sold for an
average price of $3.50 each at
the seventh annual Northeast
ern Montana bull sale in Malta.
"This is the strongest average
set in any Montana bull sale
so far this year," Field Secre-
tary Herb Jillson of the Mon
tana Hereford association stat
ed.
The first 10 animals through
the ring averaged $1,115. There
was a strong demand for we'll
fitted, quality range bulls" Jill
son said,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
HEARING SET

District Judge George w. Pad
bury Of Helena has set Novem-
Der z for hearing the case of
the disputed SIS, GOO, 900 UNIVERSE
ty building bond ALLEGATION.
Hearing Of an Injunction suit
in the case had been docketed
for Octoser "a, but more time
for preparing brief was asked
after an intervention suit was
filed.
Most recent duels in France
have been fought between poll
ticianS and Journalists.
As much as 100000 miles of
gold thread is produced annu-
ally in Delhi alone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
HEARINGS SET

Four hearings in Missoula
October ~ and two hearings in
Poison October % have been
set by Montana railroad public
service commission.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27
ATTENTION
-- -:
Formers s. Truckers

; The Grey Blanket Cool,
ssMine viii be open MonduY.
soct. II. Choice lump aud
. oiled stoker cool. If unable
ito some and get your own.
sgive your order to your local
struckers. 49,.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-10-27

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1949-05-19

as1Fr .hAn Ssse sassrr Oar w~~gs
E&ac,Y * s@SH - gv@xnst IN.
nsxas Eess egzarsv = xA.rss a
EsxevA IsHsa