davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-05
PERSONAL tcees.

CONVALESCENT HOME
BeItsviIie Conyslescsnf Home. bed
and ambuiatory patients, registered
nurses on duty - hours q day.
$50 q week and Up. TO. 5741
Evening star., 1949-05-05
REAL, BARGAIN

8. 9. srocery: corner store: cash apc
carry; average, 81 200 weekly. 81 SOC
for key. Cash. $500. Balance esss
terms. AID. 539l p am. to 2 pm
OR. %0260 after z pm. ss
Cleaning and Laundry
Mostly colored trade, NV. Excel. fol
Chinese laundry. Large store With
large back room. Rental only $S5
Long lease. Total price. $1,000. Elk
1855.
PASTOR & LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-05-05

RESTAURANT, BEER
Downtown. 800 weekly sales quoted
Excellent location Easy to operate
Open g days weekly Closed sun
days aid holidays. Modern stainless
steel equipment. Long lease. Oniy
$500 down. Balance II. Call Mr.
Newton, Elk. 1855.
PASTOR-LUTZ, INC.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
COC!KERs

Ths sissnssi, hssithlssa psns ws hsss
SILVER SPRING 0s2s
Evening star., 1949-05-05

TREES REMOVED
Premrt sns sfesispt service fails IN.
Rm, WO secs
Evening star., 1949-05-05
5-piece walnut; also
dL. 400. EJ. es4.

VnOF -LEAF tAn1z. g0ncsm Fnxsg,
rugs. crib. cts.on made mattress,
ELECsfiRiC iRoNERs. recond.. guar.
selaairon. Sc .so; oE; ssss see ss; neg
riEcnRGc dilEselTSn si IiGar rMsxorunEs Mo ms suit. R
able for stores. sf.o0 compiete, tn-
elndins shade. hanger, chain. etc.
ACE wREcKIN0 q BUILDING
MATERIAL CO. 4oo2 Minn- ave.
EnscrHIC &c Hn ssNaE. psss r.suil,, guar. - e.
ceIlent condition. $50 10. Dis
|ENcYciLoPAKDiS ihi sf T TssIfANNiCA. fs4s
edition. Can IA. 2s4s svsninss.
FANS, electric. ali standard makes
ccnditioninE uaits installed fsns
cleaned and sreassd. nat rate'
shfa. EsnsFaie q 5ss Co. sYIns'os fsio !. Gck
FILING CABINETS. legal lestss;
ftert. wooa. new used CIRCLE
TYP: co. IlIs Itth W. pf- s5Tz.
fmEG CAsINEIAs: A 4-cFsxsI LetisF
keys. $3.50. walnut. mahogaay or
grain. Also J.. . 3. and 8 drawer
riiss. $2-25 up. large assnt Re-
cond.. like brand nss. while they
last p. G SURPLUS GALS. co.
indiana ave. n.Nss ax. eth st. ~--S
FIkERLACK. ivory and black: eezn-
piete with eleetzis log and sndifnnss
sssr. ana ess aRs ss Gssss e fssa as DE -
acknowledgement II ara
MaIloNEYss BLDG. Co. sls6 o..
ave-. Afiycr 6pftnx. Nd. 8H. S130.
FkIGlDAfRK. 10 ca. a. eapa<tsy,
double door, q Ice trays. sood cor-
etfton. &3k Wo. sssT. --e
FURN.. compaets fusnishinss of T.
eedrm. apt leaving town. muxt sae-
sifce- @0oo 2 81 nv Art. Soe
FURNITURE-s rocrns. he1roor
suites. Ger, Wfnthrep see. drap-ieaf
table, stufio eanehes. dexks. rhsfrs.
fssiek etc CO. s5Ii after 8 p.n.
lFuRNTrunE-Bsdrn. suite. Haily-
wood type bed. new tnner-sprtnx
matt ana col kpring. also false
mRrGel tor efec. Rze. either M1Ae.
items. D4y and eve. thiS wk.s IA3<
O6fen VI. nv. CO. 1244
IFURNITumE. ansis1t cherry drog-
leaf table. s3x4s snthxss So. VI
ESQ a6ser pM ---k
lFUk6fI NE for . rms. Nv. IN. hed-
rua.. a Tuts xeass ssauss ssE CAL
IN. o. ses 7 and > p.a. -
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Construction Equipment

1iiGhfiy aesd BLDG. ceBstfsetsen equip.
nlsnfi aise tonttruefion sksas IN.
ished en- inftnsl beer uss1 fes tet
ataess. Gail NO, S0as. -
Evening star., 1949-05-05

1Rth ~ nv Co, a@a&
&EWJN0 nAEWfME&. MsaHsr &iecsFiea,
ssls ef rent We aiso steefYafy ID
si..s s,ssss .sss sssins I. s,.sfinsx Or ssss-
sEMI~G MAcmINE SALE. drasts:
Chain ssissh ..ertshis. rss SO sd.
was SIS. 50. neu s.s 10. / sinssy
ssssnseie, .ss siso. ns. sss %. ]
y. sss.s :.s sisss. ss,, sis:sss ,.sy sv ne
sIlshsiy seyptehs6. n~w marEsrs
xnarsntes. redseed q prles fox hr.
1as6ixss esiivsfy. eiNokk exwfn0
MA 1871 conn ara. ~.
ssoas esxcxx1Arsox. hupsss1s : ss
styiss.. uskns womsn. ehit1Ssns Cus4t
your famfiS iz famesis-sams &hoes.
Ma6eMq1sesas FHyadtke. Aorw3t- Tel.
lsr. DE- Lisa. Tpsn and Cssstry. Jar
msn: 1stes xnrtgne. ndsssda fasy
ERnsN. NC. ssiS ists 81 49,
sas aser. opsa 10 se . On 70.
sixkh pss. ssss. sn ssse,: sssssss.
gorxssss H. ssa,sss !. ssss =, ss.sss ssss
sI-Aff--A isrss sasnaisy 81 Assxy
fls0 d nunDIm0 MATERIAL co,
Antse M5rn4 ave nss. Al. H61T. --N
SOFA DwncGA Fhysss mass tsz1sss
shsir. re1senxnsx "A. hade. s--A
xTOkHn- Ifpn yarxmsn. sii psssysiA
sxesissns eondatsens IS. ~. Sis.
srosr Ass ovvscs ssrsyuExS--
Bsrsatn prscs6--- n~skksxpzns Rs-
ehsns, e1sx neEansfsn-Asnz. se6sl
6S. uaed Enr&h &@.tAs n<N. pfsxe4
d 41bas ssfea steel ard spaffsss.
srx{ds mHesr lAv 1sep. 8ss- sz3*. 4a-
htghs nseA. sssth 1900 nsws pslce6
~ effsng RhIso1 sessrnssn srsssm
ysth ens sses: :sasan. psyfskf sea<s
Ison uerth <aS pss. yflss4 e 80.
8 0san6 kar513 ase1 resszszne
xtoths1a faae1 WITH NachkaRfy. a.
hAnGtn9- Wnxsh 3& ns9 DeNs Hxsx&e
g A<e0 ASeay TzfH MODE I 20
sss1Sctlks s.ss ~sesss. M sss.
rslxx!sss. ssr.....a, !. !. s..s, ~.
7 ... Z sn. !. II Sssss e - ~ - f.. g
hart fA~ neess - Nv mifs f@si
sex<x q S1ez 1sny xxsef mstss
8ao NnMe4Gs N Mk1fSsn - 6seR
e0f pT1en. A1EM4TxfNM 1850
Evening star., 1949-05-05

types: i-dra1sr Transfer Cases:
supply cabinets; Recond. Govt Proc
Basis. 3. G SURPLUS SALES. COS
on disfi sGssss ass Barr, s NJ ,.rs W ssse con.
dillon: sa5. Phone weodlsy $50. !.
oris design; SEQ ca. Order from
M..silss'1soD ss.si4s 1soD.ES ES.sasfWsr1 .sasfWsr1 sSs Ss1f ssss
ORGAN. Estay portable. excel eond !:
reed srssa from b Z. sssoei q
ns'lf y s..s s':s s.s seRR aas 1sssRsisssIs e
PAINT--Pure finseea oil hoase rsint,
q sal. NoRTHwRsT PAINT co..
1914 1th ct. plu. nk eae4.
FAlNINGs-Ins sxanky cosn ssIs ~
cid and new French psintinss. many
in eriginai gold leaf frames throush
May Is. ogen ssss. 1918 d 81
rMoNoGKArn EECU4Ds - ssesss.
Co.. ,scrds Dses 10 saa alSnn. &c sovsss
ana classical sheet n,ssis Lssps
stpek. SPRING VALLEY E4<TKfC
SHOP <sos Msss svs Az N
PisNos Foa RENT. with sptson tr
buy Choice ef sptnets. consoles and
apartment uprtxhts. ST. H4o0- JOAr
DAN PIANO CO. 18th and O sts. n.w
R1AN0. Sehsraarn. small hAny srnna,
81 inches. fun kerbosrA. ekaEtffMa
walnut naf1h: reduced 70 saSs. WI
riaSo. mahes. uprsshs siss: safa:
RfANO--H Hunflnstga 0pF1xht- Eoc1
sondltion; SIS o. best sasf. px
riANo-The h<st bag 90 fhs market.
A nonrlsyinG family vii SEA .
l1-yrs-eA smaM sine Gtieert Grand
Tor xI7h. mAhogAny ease 10 antart
and planc was restrnnE a yrx. A&e
~ tuna and ready % riss. y
riaNo, uprirh.. rsanaxany. mn Ees-
board. sxceL scne; $50 2lIg Eys
IT nv, HK. Ss3s --
PlAN0 - Ersnd-nev Lester neEsS
nsnthiy. 81. es1o. PIANO MAhT
1913 Sth st. Rsw. -a
RTAS0. hrana-nxw Concord snlnet.
very attractive mAh0x f5n5&As . F&1S
wa41x &c 83SS. so cash SO 10.
KITS. 1880 G %. nv. ---1
nesss. n ssi's y Hsisass: - Essssssss
ffatuye1 e. s1aH Gxnn6s md -
ffxkft fulf resonant f1ok. fxznezkts1
ec{3pn- darnkf5sty an4 eyb aope@ano
ease GeEkEnx u manoEnns. en2zgk
ehony. ilshf osk and pEtma sera u
-. kxxans5se % mU0o W0&cAi
Evening star., 1949-05-05

sALE-On better Grade
furn., some slightly used; from stor-
age. Also brand-new hedrm. Nv,
.rm, and jT. din. rm. from unclaimed
frsisht and factory noor samples. etc.
All ct great savtnss. LION STORAGE
BLDG; 400 New York ave. nv:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
PAGE TEN
Clean Up Pain Up
Campaign Gains Support

The splendid cooperation in : he
thirteenth annual C2eanrUp Paint
Up FIx.Up Better Health Program
sponsored each wear by the Friend
ship Garden ami Give Club : re
ported by Mrs. A. NJ, Coleman, gen
eral chairman of the organization.
According II the sponsors. thou
sands of homes in the Greater Mi
ami area have been contacted
through church. school, civic and So
cial group.
Health officials of Miami and W
Dade County, as well as the De
partments of Sanitation of these
bodies have offered very splendid
suggestions and cooperation.
Many tenants, as we'll as proper
ty owners have taken deep and gen.
uine concern in this program Mrs.
Coleman states to the end genuine
concern in this program Mrs. Cole
man states ito the end that many
homes are being re-painted, rubbish
is being removed, grass planted and
trees trimmed, as a matter of fact.
one can observe consciousness and
do something attitude about
home Identification in the Greater
Miami area as the results of the
Cleanup Paint-Up FiX-Up and Bet
ter Health Program sponsored by
Friendship Garden and Civic Club.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
Baltimore Laborer
Breaks Two-Story
Fall Of 19-Month
Old White Boy

BALTIMORE - CAMP - The pa
rents of 19-month-old White boy
are thankful that n Negro laborer
was passing by their house last
week and saw their child tumble
out of second story window. The
man, Walter Harvey, saw the child
dropping from the window and
broke his fall just enough to prevent
serious injuries.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Kennedy, knew nothing about the
incident until they answered a knock
at the door and found Harvey stand
ing there with their son in his arms.
Lady" he said, here is your
baby. 1t fell out of the window and
L broke it's fall as much as I could. >
The baby was rushed to the hos
pital where doctors found a few
scratches on it's stomach, and a
bruise on one knee.
Harvey said he noticed the baby
playing in the window, but saw the
boy holding someone's hand and did
not think any more about it.
lone of his hands got loose and
then he fell. / ran toward him as
fast as could and reached him just
as he was hitting the sidewalk.
caught him under the stomach His
forehead and feet hit the sidewalk.
He had tainted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
"OTHERS"

Others. Lord yes others
Let this my motto be:
THAT as l serve for others, LORD
[ only serve for Thee"
She keeps sunshine in the lives OIL
others Lends a helping hand 10
others. Gives words of consultations
to others Constantly sends up only
good thoughts and prayers for 9TH
ers. Makes things pleasant for 9TH
ers. raves the way of success tor
others. And | could go on and on
listing the thousands of things
Mother does, but take the few and
turn them over in your mind and
evaluate them as to Charm.
So begin today to help Mother
share that Charm by keeping her
happy and know that every Moth
err is our Mother. AS LaCheerios,
Inc. would put it: Keep spreading
Cheer every day of the year.
Direct questions on Charm and
Beauty to Lou Swarz - GINS, Inc.
POE &c Manhattan Station, NYC.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
LOU SWARZ JOTTINGS

New York City Dld you
show your appreciation to the Press
by sending various members invites
tn that last formal or informal al
fair you had?
If the answer is yes you are TO
he commended and it is surely a
fine way to show just little APP
prec.ation for those many precious
lines the Press has given to you.
If you failed to do SO you are to
he ashamed because it seems as If
YOU do not know what it means TO
he grateful for the things which
have meant much to you. Remember
that the Press, too enjoys getting
out once in awhile.
Some folk are so small as to say
that the formal was for personal
friends or that we never soclaliZe
with so and so. But anytime so ana
so can put things before the Public
through the pages of the speclal
publication it is all right to ruo
shoulders with so and so. Here is
lack of sense or appreciation one.
Lack of appreciation Is easier to
saw since all folk outside of special
shut-in institutions are suppose to
have sense.
ORGANIZATIONS can do much to
preach or tell members how to do
little things such as send invites TO
the Press.
This goes for Artists as we'll
How many artists send special in
vites or courtesy tickets to the
Press? Yet as soon as they appear
some place they like to see their
names in the papers. However, some
artists are silly enough to say that
the Negro Press means nothing to
them. In my estimation they have
missed the true mark in life.
Just remember one thing. Invite
the I'ress to anything you ever
have. And | really enjoy those let
ters coming to your Lou tHotel
Theresa Swarz.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-05-21
THIS is 1T
CHI A K M
BY LOU SW ARR

Today we dedicate this column TO
the greatest woman on earth, Moth
er who means everything to every
body and il is most certain that she
holds the secret of charm in her
heart 1t is she who guides not only
her own but the children of others
with that clean spirit, inner beauty,
clean mind and body, soft speech,
wardrobe planning, meticulous care
Of her hair and skin, moderate
makeup. and wonderful contacts.
Something to think about, isn't it!
Even the mother of today who in
dulges in the span of entertaining
and presenting her lovely daughter
To what is so often referred to as
Society takes care in so doing from
the beginning to the end.
Interested oh yes, and that inter-
est i, of wide range from church TO
recreation and culture for others.
1t might be wise for some of us TO
give a little thought to Mother and
follow her pattern of life for some
of the Charm we are in so much
need of. Mother seems to use as
pattern of her life the thought eX-
pressed in the following verses:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
HI Safety Workers in About Attempt
to Reduce Accidents on Farms in 1919

NHR. FARMER, has the All Club
Mmember in your family checked
your farm and home for accident
and fire hazards lately? If not, you
can expect him to do so any day
now. Alters are making an about
attempt to reduce the annual cost
of accidents affecting farm folks
including motor vehicle, fire and
property damage - which totals
more than one billion dollars, or
about $500 per person! They are
also trying to cut down the number
of accidental deaths, which kill 81
farm residents in the u. S. every
day in the year.
Your 4-H'er doubtless will eau
ton you to drive carefully on high
ways, and use proper signals when
turning or stopping (top right.
More than 1900 rural people are
killed annually in motor vehicle
accidents. In fact, more fatal auto
mobile accidents occur in rural
areas than in any other location.
Falls rank second in farm acct
dent causes. So watch your step
when carrying a clothes basket,
like the girl shown in right photo.
Your Al safety worker probably
will suggest you tack down throw
rugs or put them on non-slip mat
ting, and keep stairways unlittered.
Are your lightning rods properly
grounded? The Alters shown at
top left found the ground wires
broken, and therefore worthless.
Lightning, which is one of the
greatest causes of farm fires, each
year destroys 20 million dollars
worth of farm property, kills 500
farm residents and Injuries 1900
others.
National Farm Safety Week will
be observed July 24-30. Rural boys
and girls taking part in the Ma
tional All Farm Safety program
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
BONUS BILL:
Ideu Won't Die

T~ennessee's Representative Ran
kin was nothing if not persistent.
The Democratic legislator again
was planning a measure to obtain
a bonus for US. war veterans.
THE chairman of the house vet
Grams committee disclosed that he
was grooming a multi-billion dollar
bonus bill as a follow-up to veter-
ans pension legislation. He indi-
Gated he might seek action at this
session.
Whether he knew it or not, he
was in for some rough shedding, for
even as he discussed the proposed
measure, some members of his
committee voiced the belief there
would be no more major veterans
benefit bills reported out Of COM
mittee at this session.
COMMENTING on his measure.
Rankin said he regarded adjusted
compensation - or bonus - as a
possible solution to the whole ques-
tion of veterans benefits.
He has managed to bottle up
measures to extend the 1920"
CT jobless pay beyond the July Is
expiration date, terming unem-
ployment payments rocking chair
money"
The bonus bill, Rankin argued,
''would deduct from the compensa-
tion all this sit-down money, on
the-job-training and college bene.
fits"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
AIRLiFT:
An Anniversary

The winged boxcar flew into Ber-
Inns Templehof airdrome. It landed
five tons of steel wool and textiles
on the concrete airstrip at exactly
IL o'clock.
THE LANDING was accom-
plished in magnificent solitude.
However, it was an event of q
sort that seldom goes unnoticed.
For that landing rounded out one
solid year of Operation Airlift''
the hottest weapon in the cold war.
Despite that, it was probably one
of the most unattended birthdays
in history. The American twin-en-
CINE C-82, nicknamed "the flying
boxcar," trundled to a loading sta
ton like any other plane.
THE FLIGHT, made by 1t.
Michael B. Seeley, Bakersfield,
Cal, was the 235. 314th of the $685.
day airlift. His load brought the
total to a million, 943, $3.50 tons of
food, coal, machinery and other
supplies that kept Berlin going dur
ing the Russian blockade.
The combined British-American
task force was dumping an average
of $500 tons daily. into the city
with such ease nobody paid much
attention to it any more.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
SEARCH:
Keep II Legal

Buy U. S. Savings Bonds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

want to make you, your family and
neighbors safety minded so that
accidents mentioned above won't
happen.
For achievements in safety
work, the All boy or girl may re-
ceive a priced sterling silver medal
of honor as county winner. General
Motors also provides an educa-
tional trip to the National All
Club Congress, Chicago, next
November, for the state winner,
and $4,000 college scholarships
for each of the eight national
champions. By practicing safety
from this time on, you'll not only
help your 4-H'er in his safety work,
but help save a life-which may
be your own.
The National All Farm Safety
program is conducted under the
direction of the Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
WAGES.
Hike on Way?


A bill to increase the present
minimum wage in the United
States from 40 to rs cents an hour
had cleared it's first hurdle and
was on its way to further consid-
Grafton.
THE measure was approved I'M
animously by the senate labor COM
mittee.
Senator Pepper ID, Fla.), a COM
mittee member, said the labor de-
partment figured that if the bill
became law it would mean pay
raises for about lbs million work.
ers who in interstate commerce
now make less than IS cents an
hour.
However, the senate committee
did not 60 along with the idea that
the law should be broadened to in
clude many workers not covered
by it now.
PEPPER said that the bill had
been broadened so that it included
only an additional 100, 900 non-farm
workers. These, he said, are en-
gagged in processing agriculture
products in so-called "areas of pro-
duction."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

Electors who fdiled to vote at the
1913 General Election muy re-regist-
er. New residents in Hdrdin who
meet the required qualifications OF
voters may register. However, to be
ELIGIBLE to vote at this franchise cleo
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
Commission Holds
Reorganization Meet

The state highway commits
sion in a reorganization meet
ing in Helena July 6 elected
Lee M. Ford, retired Great
Falls banker, chairman. Walter
H. Bolkovatz of Anaconda was
elected vice chairman.
The board also appointed Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
EXAM SET

An examination will be given
throughout the state soon af-
ter July 81 for the position of
statisician with the department
of public welfare, Supervisor NJ.
p. Martinson of the state meT-
it system council has announc-
ed. Applications, which must be
received or ~postmarked before
midnight, July 81, should be
sent to the Merit System SUI
pervisor, Is Granite block, Hell
ena, Montana.
At a date to be announced
later, the examination will be
given in the larger cities of
the state wherever there are
enough applicants.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

1868 nonresident fishing, 20,135
tourist fishing, 1853 nonresident
bird and 1,074 nonresident big
game.
BY counties, total sales were
highest in Fathead with TO-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

bert w. Jones of Helena as
bridge engineer, Albert W.
Greiner of Helena as planning
engineer and Norman J. Hatch
of Butte as highway depart
ment accountant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
SUMMARY MADE

State Game Warden A. A.
O'Claire has reported his ann
ual summary of statewide sales
of fishing and hunting licen-
Ses for 1948. Total state sales
were: 255,206 licences, includ-
ing 152,581 resident bird and
fish licenses, 1880 big game,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

1949," Erickson indicated.
Cars from every state in the
union have been listed by the
post attendants. The survey
also showed that motorists
from China, Japan, Philippine
Islands, Germany, Mexico, Ha-
wall, Alaska, Canal Zone, Guam
and Columbia have enjoyed the
states scenic grandeur.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14
SEASON

A total of 22,916 cars and
50,557 passengers checked
through Montana's nine points
of entry during June, accord
ing to Albert Erickson, state
advertising director. -
"At this rate it is possible
that two million visitors will
come to the Treasure state in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

Expensive newsprint and linn
tied mechanical facilities held
daily. calculations of newspa-
pers at 900 or less until after
1910. RI
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

449. followed by Cascade with
1928, Yellowstone with 1929,
MiSsoula with 17,178, Gallatin
with 17,444, SilyerboW with
1886 and Lewis and Clark
with I2,494.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-14

: Eddie Watkins, star first base
man Of the Philadelphia Phil
lies, who was shot by 19-year
old Ruth Steinhagen, was up
and around again. 1t was be-
lieVed he would be able to re-
join the team and play some
more ball this season.
SEARCH:
Keep 1t Legal
The United States supreme court
ruled that search and seizure must
always be within the law and that
states as well as the federal gov
eminent must guarantee citizens
protection against Illegal practices.
BUT there was a difference. The
court held that evidence illegally
secured may be used in state
courts, if state law so permits, but
such evidence still cannot be used
In federal courts.
49,
The Valley settler., 1949-12-23

tQ:aa13., al - + i tEful,
Joyful and triumph ant,
0 come We, 0 come We to Bethl chem
Cone and behold Hin, born the King
Of angels.
0 come, let US adore Him,
O cone, let US adore Him,
0 come, let US adore Him, Christ
Evening star., 1949-06-24
Italian Farm Workers
Ordered Back on Job
by the Asseeiotsd Press

~ wv f<ssV&sotS3 Ff0se
ROME. June 24.-Italian farm
workers who had been on strike
for SO days were ordered back to
work today after government in
tervention resulted in settle
ment between landowners and
union representatives
The long strike had been marked
by frequent violence. Six persons
were killed in the disturbances.
Labor Minister Amintore Fan
fani announced the agreement
last night after a day-long con-
ference with the parties.
The settlement provided un.
employment compensation, cost
of-living adjustments. sickness
benefits and medical aid to farm
families.
Local unions were directed by
labor leaders to send their mem
bers back to work. The strike had
threatened to impede the har-
vesting Of many crops. The farm
hands wages had been only about
half those of industrial workers.
As the farmhands were ordered
back to work, the seamen's strike
continued for the seventh day. It
has completely tied up Italian
shipping in Genoa, Naples and
some smaller ports.
Hope for an end to this strike
was seen In the announcement Of
the italian Seamens' Federation
that its representatives will meet
today with Vice Premier Giuseppe
Saragat. who also is minister of
merchant marine. The seamen are
seeking wage payment adjust
ments. pensions and unemploy-
ment compensation.
Evening star., 1949-06-24

The conventions credential