davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
Park Considered
Neur How're

Tentative agreement for Gre
alton of a state park along the
Beaver creek area in the Bear
Paw mountains south of Havre
in Hill county has been reach
ed, according to Barney Han
kin, state park director.
The program as officially
adopted requires the state mark
commission to take a. longtime
lease on approximately 40,0p0
ares of county owned land in
an area about 80 miles from
Havre at a nominal figure and
begin operating 1t as a state
park in 1850. The lease would
be subient to termination bv
either party If 1t Is decided rot
to have the state take full title
and make the area a perma-
nent part of the states park
system.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

south Carolinian could have
gotten SO far off the reserva-
fion-but we all have lapSes-
but if that bunch Of governors
meeting there In Biloxi, MISS
issippi, say that Jimmy Byrn Sr
is okay, 1 say so, too. SO. MI.
Jimmy, old boy, come on Y.
have a seat-tell us all aDous
it.
! And Mr.. Jimmy says, boys,
things are getting out OF con-
trolgthe federal Govt. mas
grown too big and bossyIgile
FIGHTS of each Of your 48 states
to run its own shebang naVe
been siphoned off-a governor
is becoming Just q mlddllng
kind of office boy to Uncle
Harry-the states workers are
paving the Govt. fiddlers az ~
average rate of AZ free days
work per citizen per year,
which is about a one days pay
donation, out of each Week
~ 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
Stute House Seats
Moy Be Redistributed

There's a possibility that the
1850 census viii change the
picture in the states house of
representatives, because many
counties claim population in
creases in the last ten years.
Each county is entitled to one
representative, regardless of
population. Larger counties rate
one representative per 1000
population.
Observers also believe legisla-
ton will be introduced to re-
district the state congressional
zone boundaries after the new
census results are studied.
Boundaries for Montana's two
districts have not been changed
since thev were set up by the
-1917 legislature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

met at the Temple Monday ev-
ening, Dec. 10, with past guar
dian neighbor Anna Powers
presiding. ,
A pot-luck lunch and ex-
change of Christmas gifts were
enjoyed by the group.
Birthday Club Meets
The Birthday club held it's
annual Christmas dinner at the
home of Mrs. Charles Weigand.
Christmas gifts were exchanged.
Guild Christmas PARTY
The Wesleyan Service Guild
of the Methodist church held
their Christmas party Tuesday
evening, Dec. 20, in the church
parlors.
Gifts were exchanged. Each
member brought a toy to be sent
to a children's home. Mrs. Bill
Ausmus was in charge of the
program.
Hostesses were Mrs. Vern
Brusven, Mrs. Alvin Brown, and
Mrs. Willis Fife.
o. E. S. Installation
Jasmine Chapter No IS, Or
der of Eastern Star, has an
nounced open installation to be
held Thursday, Dec. 90, at 8
p. m. at the Masonic Temple.
E. E. Jackson will be install
ing officer. He will be assisted
.lby: Mrs. Ina Terpening, in
stalling marshal; Mrs. Alice
Swindle, installing secretary;
Mrs. Ruth Ping, installing chap
lain; and Mrs. Mabel Brekke,
installing organist.
St. Xavier Club
Mrs. Taylor Elder and Mrs.
Reuben Riley were hostesses
for the st. Xavier home DEM
/ onstration club Christmas par
i ty, Wednesday afternoon, Dec.
IA. Eighteen members and two
guests, Mrs. Lane of Hardin and
Mrs. Robertson of st. Xavier,
were in attendance.
The afternoons recreation
was in charge of Lois Kenny.
Christmas gifts were exchanged.
Lunch was served by the hos
teSseS.
The club will hold its metal
etching" meeting Wednesday,
Dec. %, at 10 a.. m. at the st.
Xavier schoolhouse.
Entertains Club IL.
Mrs. Walter Wilson entertain
ed her A. B. G. Birthday club
at a Christmas party on Thurs
day. Gifts were exchanged.
I'LL. L. o. Club .
H. e. o. Club met at the
Congregational church WedneS-
day for a Christmas party and
exchange of gifts.
HoSteSSeS were Mrs. Charles
I Weigand and Mrs. Harry Ross.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
WIFI Purchnse Films
For Stute Schools

The state fish and game
commission has decided to Dur
chase $500 in educational films
to be distributed by the state
public instruction department
to the states s"hools. Reels will
include migratory waterfowl,
upland birds, big game and fish
in all phases of life history and
use bv sportsmen and others for
recreation.
The films will be nlaced on
file in the state film library in
the state cautitol building,
from which they may be with
drawn for use on application
of any s"hool. Harry Norton
heads the librarv.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

Well, this is a day of rejoic-
ing-the Prodigal Son has come
home from his wanderings and
has put behind himself his
foolishments and is, I reckon,
ashamed. of his past behavior.
He repents. And by so doing, I
move he be taken back into the
fold-that we rive him 8 cheers
for finally getting hep. It is
hard to savvy how this old
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
RIPPLING
Of the Rivers

Continued from Page u
the Christmas story in music,
was very beautifully
done by the vocal students Of
the schools.
And speaking of Christmas,
some may want only my two
front teeth, but we wish st.
Nick would bring us some not
too-cold weather to helm us out
in our battle against the gas
shortage in Hardin. We'd wish
for a coal stove but then we
might have to depend upon the
moods of John L. Lewis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

worked.
welcome home, I say to him,
ond start talking-tell us more:
FIGHT from the horses mouth
;s the way we want 1t. . :
Yours with the low down,
10 SIERRA. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
Square Dance Club

The Square Dance Club held
its first dance last Saturday at
the Legion Hall with a good
attendance.
An impromptu meeting was
held during the course of the
evening, and the following Off
GERS were chosen for the ensu-
ing wear: Bob Young, president;
Ed Holland, vice president: Leo
Colstad, treasurer: Doris Young,
se"retarv: and three directors.
Bill Walker, Clifford Smith and
Bob Ebeling.
There Is still a cordial invi-
tation open to all who desire to
join the club. To do SO, simply
contact anv one of the above
officers or attend the next
dance, which date will be an
nounced in the Tribune-Herald
The Legion Club has been
verv coonerative in donating
their hall for the use of the
club. The only credentials ne
cessary to become a member
are the love of old-time DAM
ing and payment of a small
fee. for which you will receive
a 1850 membership card.
Christmas Party
The Bantist Missionary Soci-
ETY. met Thursday at the church
parlors for their annual
Christmas party. There were 81
members and five guests pres
ent.
The meeting opened with
group singing, 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" Mrs. Cora Reeves had
charge of devotions. Each men,
Der told a story or read a poem
relating to Christmas for roll
call. There was a gift exchange,
and after the meeting a lovely
luncheon was served. The tables
were beautifully decorated for
the occasion by the hostess,
Mrs. Alvin Norduuist. and the
co-hostess, Mrs. E. L. Rumfelt.
The next meeting will be
January 5 at the home of Mrs.
EVELYN Sawyer, with Mrs. Flea
nor Linthacum as co-hostess.
Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Neighbors of Woodcraft
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for the beautiful
floral offerings and kindness
d,Iring our recent bereavement.
we especially want to thank
Pew 8. A. Bentley, the hosoi-
tai staff and the pallbearers
for their helpfulness.
Mrs. Chase Lawrence,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lawrence
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Law
renee and family.
Shon in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22
r..
Christmas Tea

CHRISTMAS Lea
Hardin Assembly No. 33, Or
der of Rainbow for Girls, en-
tertained their mothers at a
Christmas Tea at the Masonic
Temple on December Is.
In the Chapter room a beauti-
full ceremony was presented by
the officers and choir at whf"h
time red roses were presented
to the 40 mothers present. Wor-
thy Advisor Beverly Terpening
was in charge of the activities.
In the Banquet Room a
Christmas program was enjoy
ed, as guests and their daugh-
tiers sat at beautifully decorated
tables. Stylized white Christ
mas trees and rainbow stream
erS gave the color accent.
Small, decorated cakes were
served with coffee.
The program included a
prayer by Mrs. J. J.. Ping, well
come by the Worthy Advisor,
Miss Terpening, response by
Mrs. John Swindle. readings by
Charlene Davis, Charlotte Cam
mo"k, Lee Joyce Taylor and
Maizie Bouton. a clarinet trio
composed of Shirley McCarty,
MARY Helen SWaby and Maize
Bouton. 8
Group singing preceded "Jin-
gle Bells" which welcomed San
ia Claus himself, who present.
ed gifts to all the mothers.
A talk bv Mother Advisor
Mrs. Josephine Kronmiller
closed the afternoons enter
tainment -
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-12-22

Shon in Hardin!
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
ARE MEDICAL TRUSTS SLUSH FUNDS
GOING TO The DEFEAT OF DEMOCRATS?

the lrnal da, 'oi the campaign he
II ribuuc" revealed.
Al ,uft> al >cafe- against healii
insurance were broadcast ~ an 8
iori ID rail-, vote, ior SAILOR onc
81 the spot radio announcement,
carried the 4. NJ. A's most Motor
ious hoaN-the one quoting i.enh
father OF Soviet Communism. as say.
ING tina, "Socialixcd medicine : ill'
keystone oi the arch al the Notiaiis'
state" \ lew weeks ago Nfa)l'
ran a story showing that tn, quo.
,ation is an outright take. manu-
featured To %injure health insurance
The Tribune also told 81 the \
VI. A. nationwide ~SS.SV0itm dry
against health insurance, and the
boosted that the Pennsylvania ,uH
test MAS the iir,t time the dae
tors attempted direct political ~
ton"
The mcdicocs started on, lA clam.
ing all money raised wa, 70 hc use
ior "cduca,ional purposes T. SLOW
the public the alleged 'dansafs
81 health insurance II The, &c nos
building up Wal chests inr n>c Y
every political campaign 'AA
something Congress should hnb "a
IA
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
Labor's League for Political Education Calls
For Immediate 81 Contribution Of
All Members; Outline 1850 Detectives

81 paul-Thc Al'l. opened the
creates, political ciior, e,or under
taken b., any segment oi organized
labor which j. Ia be aimed al hold
ing the congressional gains made n
lolS and liking up the additional
vote, necessary to repeal the AIT
l~lartlc, law and pass other liberia
legislation.
The 7tn delegates Ia the nSih an
nual contention began the drive by
calling on ever, one al the SOM.
NM .\I;l. members la contribute =
To- l.IpE> 1880 election campaign
Ia win the national Congress. state
legislature, and other local and
Federal offices inr progressive Naii-
,lidatcs. They acted A. the members
ri the leagues national committee
In a rou>ing spectral meeting 81
the league which took the place al
4 regular convention session. III,
delegates pledged their whole.
hearted support II the league a
the keynote iuf An Immediate rally
my call To- our S.,Nnihm member
asking lor and urging their ACTIVE
participation in the forth unnns
campaign.
The action iollowed an enthusiastic
rcpor, on the success oi The League
by Secretary Treasurer bcorg'
Mcany and a fighting speech on III
task ahead in 1850 by Joseph Keen
an. league director,
IIPE i, nuw an established an
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13

porting community aeilNlllf
parties that will provide io
and wholesome outlet iar 'h i
lowe'cn spirit.
Halloween Hints Given
Here are some suggestions
The Council
Wear licht-colored ea,iHr
you can be seen more cast g
motorists. The costume should e
be - long that it is a 'r'lpa.
hazard. and il should not be 4 fiai,'
material that Will burn qaiek'
\ mask should permit slaf :.
sion. ahead and t. the side. aiH'
should be non-ilammahle
battery light in a jack 9 laa'er
stead oi a candle
bon, dash from between raj "
car, or roam the street, Nr
play trick, which may cause >'3f
one 10 iall. and don't drop Or
things.
soap ne the Windshield 81 4 IS
can lead To an accident II 81
driver has To use the car before b
has a chance to clean the gla,-
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13

/, The Medical Tru>t-the Am
crigan Medical N>,ociation-eo''e
i, line IN il forces against all pro-
pre,,ivc candidates ier congress-
and n,c is ,lu,h funds III an ei-
tort 10 defeat them
That question sprane to ohe i"'e
uhen the 4. NJ. As SlG0.nNN-a-ycar
press a~gcnts-Whitaker and Baxter
-,howcrcd the country with lcailei
thi, week. boastins oi the deicat 2
Mrs. Robert L. Coiicy. 81, III th'
2oth PENNSYLVANIA district
Is reported III last week Labor.
Mrs Coiicy list 70 a republican Y
a race ior the congressional seal
lei, vacant when her ss'n. 4 Norl'
War liking hero. wa, killcd y =
plane crash Thus. the district re
ycr,cd Ia ii, normal & @. 7. rep
rc%,cntation.
The \ NJ. A's pres, agents iol.
lowed up by sending ont pho'"
stats oi news stories On the lcnA-
sylvania campaign These carrie
cNuliant headline "Sotiali1cd Med
i,ine and the Mcliafe s'aic AZ
Rejected In pcnu>slNapia
-
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
ACCIDENTS ARE REAL COLLINS
TO WATCH FOR ON HALLOWEEN

The Goblin, may not Get YOU on
Halloween but or mar accident
Will. ii You don't watch out,
That advice mt IRON the Ma
tlonal Safety Council. which be-
wlieyes Halloween accidents to Young
and old can be prevented il ecl'
brants will observe a iew simple
precautions.
Parents are charged by the C"un-
Gil with the Chief responsibility 10
the safety OF children on Iiallowe en-
They can ensure greater safety b}
making sure their children are
properly masked and costumed. by
enforcing a reasonable code OF be-
hayior and by initiating or sup
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
If It's Good for
Business, Why Not
For Human Beings!

When Zig huNinr>' a'a "
tal ana l~"nindll>'i' Null'"'
'iil against me Nri'"l' -"
they really opp">e = : p'l''''
which cuts the ma''t' 81 p'npl' s.
Tor a larger share = 'i' 'H''''''
bounty he onls 'n'ae W. 49,.
IRON the government !, ''''p
themselves
;" declared laIim'i
lharle, NJ la f"'l,,i' y ''t
4 progressive N'pu'''' ~ -
il"ilal director % Nllo''0'f'
m"cratic N,'i'n. hri'''
Ncnii9n oi INC '"i,''''N'
non 81 l'a''l a. -"
"eck A
\ ,i"ieia'll' d'"'s ~
- iiadc ~ 'l'@''" "'
'llnnpNfeN 'i'''h' Nun
yp'Sdl "' "ii"' ~
we're a'illeP '' ~ i
3'efva 'nls We" !"
senator III '''''8"' "'-
are state
Since l7el
Ripping INTO NE >NN'O ~
the toes ol social '~'i',''' S'''' -
ana 'nose proposed y -"
lrumdh ~p"iu.u'aiii
,pread' la fp'ic.'c 'ee''''' ~
"eildre 'd'e = No. N
striVing LOT since ~
Dig business ne '"VSN
ia, no e'"uhn' - ''",lP'',
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
Tobin Calls on Labor
To Sell Its
Story to Nation

Il Paul Sccrctar, 81 Labor
Maurice Tohin called IN the
.Nl'l.'> nSih convention IL sell
america the idea that everybody i
indebted 10 YOU iur building up
the strength oi the nation
Il would like 10 see labor tell tn
story OF wha. II has lone not -
much ior itself a, ior the nation -
a whole" Tobin said. Hi, rou>ine
speech stirred one oi the cnthusi-
asiicc demonstrations OF the con
vcntion.
You need only rcclte the reeus'i
and all American, will realize that
the advance OF organized labor ha>
been the advance OF the nation
Your achievement, are the hallmark
OF American progress. Tobin said
"Nou have brought about ON
pulsory school attendance. you have
eliminated child labor, you have IN
sisted on minimum wages. factory
sanitary laws. wurhmcns compcnsa
ton, unemployment compensation.
public housing the Wagner Net. MI
these and other 1eiorms YOU have
advocated have now become mex
tricably part and parcel Of a health
Ter, richer, finer America"
Tobin said the AFl. has done it.
job well because il has helped Il
build an Nmcrica rich enough L
pay the wages which workers &c
ccivc.
sell the idea Tobin urged. tina.
everybody i, indebted 10 you, tina
the whole economy has been lite,
up by your efforts, that YOU hay,
contributed much TO the buildin:
OF the strength OF the nation.
spell it out 50 that every inner
F, lean will be bound Ia appreciate
what you have already done. $
that every American Will know tina
YOU Intend to lit the depressed an'
/, the neglected into the sunlight .
a country which i blessed by abund
ance Tor all.
Tell America how you moVed il
on the plague spots OF the countr.
!, and cleaned them up, not merci.
. for the benefit OF labor but iur tn
j benefit Of our whole lie
I'VE are in All economy such 4
thi, country never knew before.
Tobin said. He cited the in,ur
!, ancc oi bank deposits. unemploS
;, mcnt compensation and social 5,
cnrity law. and the minimum wac
. act as strong supports >u>tainin
high level employment
He said the national economy "a
!, reach an annual level al SN0.tNt
0OU.GtN.
- president Truman points 70 tn
: goal Tobin said. Is he a 81
!, ionary Not at all Continuii
n iull employment and rising produ
(. tiyity will carry us to this loi'
plateau. We can reach it. We mn
II reach it, ii we are to attain the his
II standards Of housing. health Al
living we want every american
ENJOY,
- we must reach it," he coi
cluded. ii We are to see in eye
American home a deeper sense
h. security and usiulncss, a high
Il level OF happiness. than the matte
!, has known III the past
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
Cascade County
Trades and
Labor Assembly

Meeting oil October Z, IVY.
Meeting was called 10 order at
100 D. m. by President Stclnmetz.
Roll call Of officer, showed all
officers present.
The minutes 0 i the previous meet
INC we're read and approved
Communications
Telegram from Senator MURRAY
advising that conirees on h'er'o'
concentration bill have been con
,.luded and he is confident II mean
final approval Tor Havre Shelby
Transmission line. Canyon fcrrH
Project, Kcrr-Anaconda lran>h'S,
SION line. Hungry Horse Dam aho
reclamation and irrigation project
Filed.
From the Rocky Mountain sports
men, Association more 'niof'ha'
ZION on their tight 10 save ,nc ~
lowS,oue National Park l.lk mere
irom destruction. Placed on me
Committee Reports
William Davcy reported Z" -
committee on rcpavine llrst ".
North from Park Drive to i'll'cen''
Street The committee recommends
no opposition Q the project
presidcn, Sicinmc,z reported g
~ r.,,ral Labor Building N,>"gi'
I'm The trustees have decided !
Mold Tour Tree Saturday night d'h'e
in the neal future
Membership tickets 10 the mo
Club will be available TO all uh'o
members. President Nieinine'H y
n,r,s also that the club and aS'o'''
lion IAN still use iuhoN -
unions desiring to invest N"'"' :
their surplus funds. .,
Roll Call and Reports OF De'esa''
lohn Dusak reporting Tor 7.
n,,chers and Meat Cutters 'ia' y
nack;np house workers have receive
1--WE cent an hour wage 'n'''"N'
Austin Thompson rep"f''''s :,
the Transfers that the nrca' 'a,'
prewer;es have granted a wage u
crease Of $500, retroactive 70 ~
Isl The Creamery driver N".
men have had their weekly wage u
creased from SSS to 500 0re'"'''
men employees will receive , cen
J, hour more and the girls : cen
an hour. ..r,
several small ircightways w"''
;,o ~, Of Great Falls have M
,hs;r wages raised to that OF '''
so,;dated Freiehtways. !,
Mrs. Baxter reporting Tor y
Union Label League that the ''eas'
has a new shipment Of ties 'e"'''
the onion Label.
Good and Welfare
On motion a committee 81 I'M
was ordered appointed to a''cno :
United Nations meeting ="
a., October oath. Walter Day.
I'm f. H. Richard, and lohn =
ak we're appointed on the On'
Nations Committee.
Adjournment at s 50 pm
John Eyanko, lr.
Secrcta
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
DO NOT SHOOT
FROM HIGHWAYS

"uun,ine season IS hc'e az"
.rervonc should take warning about
shooting from the highways. Sa'd
+ II. England. Supervisor 81 u'
Montana Highway Patrol.
/, is unlawful for anyone !" IAN
or a,tclnp, 10 take. capture Nioo'
or XIII any game animal or game
bird iron an automobile on an
public highway in the State 81 MOI
iana ,.L
shooting from or across 'he .'sn,
way IS dangerous action ahd ~
patrnlmcn will be On The a'''i ''
such violations
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
Be6inS~Greatest Political Effort in ALL History
RIGHT TO WORK?

We saw this III our dails
newspaper. Works both ways.
Press is full of praise fol nom
union miners who with rifle al
their side defend then right to
work" When next depression
comes if we try the same stunt.
what will they sing?
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
HERE'S II TEST

Label in your hat
l.abc, in your shoes
Label in your clo,hc,
Label on Your cigars
Label on your cigarette
Label on your printing
Onion barber shave You
Union waiter attend Ai7ii
Montana labor news., 1949-10-13
OUR POLICY

| disagree with what
you say, but | will fight to the
death for your right to say it
-Voltaire
Evening star., 1949-07-31
Ford Warns Workers
Strike Would Be Iona;
Union Charges Scare
~ the Associated Press

DETROIT, July S0.-ford tolo
its LOG, 900 production workers to-
day they are likely to be out "a
long time" if they carry out their
strike threat.
The warning was in company
publication urging all 10000 Mich
igan Ford workers to vote mo" in
a State-conducted strike poll
starting a week from Monday.
The CIO Uninted Auto Workers
countered with a charge that Ford
is trying to scare" and threaten"
its employees.
Granting the JAWS pension,
insurance and wage demands
would raise labor costs. and this
would boomerang swiftly" said
the Ford house organ Rouge
News" in a Page / editorial.
Increased costs now mean in
creased prices, and increased
prices mean fewer sales" the edi-
torial continued. THAT means
fewer jobs.
Move to Scare Workers Seen.
This brought the retort from
the UAW, which said management
is trying to scare Ford workers
by saying granting Of demands
for old age and health security
and wage increases would threaten
their job security"
The union stand was contained
in a leaflet entitled More Pur-
chasing Power Means More Sc
curity," to be distributed by the
union Monday among Michigan
Ford workers.
At the same time Walter
Reuther, UAW president, called
Ford's hold-the-lin wage policy
upside down economics"
Mr.. Reuther accused Ford OF
trying to threaten its employees
with layoffs If they vote to sup
port their union and to back up
their just and legitimate de-
mands."
Company Aim Defended.
But the Ford editorial defended
the company's aim Of keeping
wages and jobs at their present
high levels"
1T Is our sincere conviction"
it said, that the position We have
taken is in the best interests OF
all employees and the company as
a whole.
IF we are forced into strike
because of union leaders insist
ence on unreasonable demands.
we are of the opinion that 1t will
last long time"
The strike vote will start among
10000 employees at the massive
Rouge plant in suburban Dear
born and continue for three days.
Then workers in seven other
Michigan plants will be polled. >
UAW leaders said a National
vote they conducted showed Ford
workers 7 to for a strike to back
their demands, If necessary. The
union is counting on Ford to
spearhead its industry wide de-
mands for $100-a-month pen
sions. company financed health
and welfare funds and an un-
specified wage increase.
Evening star., 1949-07-31

Albania, less than 1000 square
miles in size, has population
whose racial stock-Albanian-
is 99.8 per cent pure.