davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07
To The Citizens OF Garrett County
Quote from the Constitution Of Maryland

Article 6. That all persons vested with the Legislative
or Executive powers Of Government the Trustees Of the
Public and such accountable for their conduct Where
fore whenever the ends of Government are perverted and
public liberty manfestly endangered and all other
Of redress Intellectual, the People may, and Of right
oug. TO reform the old. or establish Governments
the doctrine Of nonresstance against arbitrary power and
oppression absurd sayish and destructive Of the good
and happiness OF mankind.
Articles That the Legislaive Executive and Judicial
power Of Government ought be forever separate and dis
tnct from each other and person exercising the func
tons of of said Departments shall discharge
the duties of any other
This is the record and think it right and proper to
discuss the expenditure Of Public tax money at any time
$8,99o80; 1917 $4l49649; 1913, $26,51736; 1919
m Ta1esLeyy for l219Tx rate 500 per $1,000
$472407.12
$1,351G81,0o in the past four years Along with this
have of the highest tax rates in the State Here follows
Caroline130 CARROLL %. Cecil-128 Chales-l10 Fred
c1ck- a. Washington- 80. Wcomco- 25 Worceste-l.35
do not with the thought that is impossible to lower
our taxes.
The levy Of Sl1OOO00O operation and maintenance
Of Garrett County Memorial Hospital before it built is
or should be of interest and concern to the taxpayers The
Hospital also received from the State S1928700 in 1850
The resolution taking over the Hospital says that the
County will support and maintain not build Some of the
people who hoIer' the oudest did not contribute to the
building of the hospital think the hospital can be operated
for the good of the County under proper management If
sure it is a matter for careful consideration.
Yes think it is right and proper to question "const-
tuted authority and the expenditure of Public tax
One of the main issues in this election is the wise
wise spending Of your tax money If am elected expect
to be accountable for my conduct in office.
The now asking for vote and approval of the
spending of the largest amount OF money in the history OF
Garrett County refused to let you have voice in the matter
RONALD E. MCINTYRE,
Candidate for County Commissioners
Commissioner District No. s.
Vote For One Commissioner in Each County Commissioners
District
Advertisement Authorized by the Candidate
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07
FRIENDSVILIE


iburcb Nows
ma lIotLndi.t nrotbo,bood will
p,nat Santnt"T"r l9fb ai lhr Sanu
pnn ol,,,r,.b .,t -.@0 v.itI tb. L,,I;nl
eo, ',j tEn liu,.l, ''''
mo G'.t l,,.,.t,,.l,, corror,oc. win
bo boId in thn F,irnd.yiila lIatboJi4t
rbnrcb SrntnpLa. 1itb a -.40
Cn.cIn ! IF tEa WSGS viii n,rpt tbis
ovo,lin~ ~ tia homo If Ms II t.
FiLn
~, 49,, ,.,..,,
ne l'u'lvI, 'i I'"uIe9 wa VIZ Nc VI,
~ - At 'i'' 'oi''V VI ii7'
WIG id 1 y, :, ~ .,. ........
20 ne out,, to',% ,. 2 ~. ~ E.Iup
- 20 - went I" err" ~" u'S''"H
''TnlHE lII HPJ'I"i ny
ii,''' ''!.G "''i' ~ ny .
,E i',,,J'''' ii.S.'y '''V az ,V ,iv, '''''i
M Ii',Nl'''l,, Iil H. S''''l
~ '',''' Poi t,I'''''al ~ n
S;''rt,g il1,''J p, l oh ,' '?1fiIi''S
t ~. ''''i ~
Jn'no '' Nj; HI '''',- ,,.ad W. - ,,'i'nI.
" ,,d ~, WI '," an an - ,''' ~
r NIL ,i'o,''>'' .,,,.,,,. .e l,. yycCc
,,.;iI L,Il GU c ii,1,''I- IN! 'i NJ
EtItl,'l;.t III Il, '.,' nm
v;Ii smaal Wiroin III ,.; 'i'''',' ,a GU
DI ~ II H.: ''' ~ "ii HNi
i'" Tbn P, tCmic pi.,io ,r.. Lo,5 e,,n
Jo,.. BE 6I V,ii a. ~ IN
~ 49,. a, iV' ;tb ",oS MI,,; J
f,innJ. ,,al;no ninbt,. H. nj T ~"
,n ,''''' i ,'''nj' r.E''I M 'it -"
,i5;ia 4'goS w. 'o' ,'lto pi'N'.' LINK
"IIlt Iuc l'tultS tul'i JdluCp VIVA
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-09-07

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1950-10-08

Directs stimulating infra-red
heat rays from all sides :.
provides wonderful warmth
the minute you plug it into
any household outlet. Only
uses 1850 watts. All alumni
mum easy to carry. Com
plete. Fully guaranteed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

Carol Bradford, MT. and Mrs. Harry Wakins and infant, Clyde; Mrs. Robert LaJoie and two children, Mrs. H. O. Hensley, Donald, Doug las and Darlene Anderson, MT. and Mrs. Albert German and Albert Jr., Barbara Wyler, Mrs. J. w. Mulaney, Delmar Hanna, Eugene Wood, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Johnson. c. B. Rol- dan, Bert Parker, s. Raynor, B. A. Campbell, Helen John, Janet Double, MT. and Mrs. w. Whittock and in- fant. M. Schaffer and A. Ramos.
 Frank Price, Art Hall, Art Grif- filth. Everett Erickson, Jack Rich ardson, Elaine Deville. Ralph Mize, Dr. Duncan Chalmers, John Ruot- sala, Mrs. M. Hutchinson, Elton Engstrom, MT. and Mrs. J. I. Ladely and four children, Martin Holm, Max Penrod, Marvin Kristan, Comdr. V. F. Tydlacka, Howard Dilg, Mrs. Walter Kleweno, Al Anderson, James Camp, E. s. Ca- holes, Mrs. Constant and child.
 Charles and Mary Diamond, Paul Phister, Robbie Sladen, c. F. Han son, Floyd Brown. Chester Dalgleish, Richard Youngblood, Ernie Cruze, and Grant Shimanin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
FOR SALE
PHONES CTS and 2oy


 NEW LISTING: Three room house. Large lot. Near Glacier Highway. s2800.
 COMFORTABLY furnished house near Northern Commercial Go Two bedrooms, living room, kit chen, bath and large utility room Third bedroom to be finished Price reduced to $4,500 for quick sale.
 FURNISHED house near schools and Federal Building. Two bed- rooms. Occupancy in two weeks ONE bedroom house, partially fur nished. View. Immediate occu- pancy. Price reduced to s2.65o. SMALL house eff GGstineau Ave, steel cabinets and plumbing fix lures to be installed. For sals to anyone making @ reasonable offer.
 WE HAVE BUYERS FOR HOMES IN A WIDE PRICE RANGE PLEASE LIST WITH US NOWl DOUGLASS:
 TWO bedroom house adequately furnished Excellent furnace. Basement. Full concrete base ment. One block from school. View. Immediate occupancy. TWO small houses at Lemon Creek. Very reasonably priced. S700 cash down will buy attractive house and good barn or garage building on patented land. II miles out on Glacier Highway. ONE lot adjoining the Alaska-Ju- neau property for sale. S300
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
pAA CARRIES 139 PASSENGERS, TRIPS
 DURING WEEKEND

Pan American World Airways had a busy weekend with TT passengers out for Seattle; ten for Fairbanks, Il for Annette, six for Ketchikan and 35 arriving from Seattle.
 Arrivals from Seattle were: Harry Aase, R. R. and Maggie Brady, Mrs. D. Derock, Sven and Robert Hon kola, Lester Knoles, Carl Nelson, Mrs. M. Nelson, Ragnild Winther, MT. and Mrs. M. Workman, Mrs. Willis Stoudt, B. Miller, Helen Dan dois, w. J. Altenburg, G. E. Bas- sett. Frank Heintzleman, Ann Shell don, Sam Taguchi, Mrs. V. Ander- son, Mrs. Billie Bigley and son Dickie, and daughter Janet, Elise Burk, Carol Davis, Howard, Gene vieve and Charlotte Erickson, Thomas Quinn, Burke Riley, James Rolison, Albert Seaton, Olive Trower, Harold Smith.
 For Annette: George Karabelni- koff, w. M. Wilkins, J. P. Porter, Robert Myers, Ruth Myers, John K. Myers, JUanita Myers.
 For Ketchikan: Chester Evans, MT. an Mrs. s. M. Johnson, Allen Anderson, H. Hammer, Henry Nell son and Dorothy Nelson.
 For Fairbanks: O. N. Cameron, Harold Bell, MT. and Mrs. Ivan Fredrickson, Kay Schofield, Ralph and Carol Rivers, Mrs. Edward Dunn, Carl Forsen, and Louis Kost.
 For Seattle: Esther Mitchell, Barbara Mitchell, B. Smith, Grant Lowry, Helen John, Janet Double, Lou German, James and Lynda Vrooman, Anna Cekado, s. K. Tyler,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
WA -N- 7 2 ADS
FUR SALE

$2,0o0. Down payment. Reasonable monthly payments that can be adjusted to your income, on the three bedroom Puslch house iil Douglas. Full concrete basement Automatic oil furnace. Large modern kitchen with new re- frigerator and range. Fully fur nished. Double garage. Two lots of level land make an excep- t'onally large yard. The house is in excellent condition and is tor Sale at a lower price than its appraised value.
 INVESTMENT. PROPERTY: Large filled area with good frontage on Willoughby Avenue. Large warehouse or garage on property A tenant is available for this property who will pay rent suffi- cient to return initial investment in eight years. Absolute security on lease. This property has a higher net safe return than any property offered for sale in Ju- neau during the past year. S4o00. Very livahle log cabin on a very fine lot.
 -1S00. Small house requiring some repairs. Three level blocks and a flight Of stairs from the Fed eral Building.
 BELLIES CAFE-Juneau's best Make inquiries-Box 2324.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
EDQDEJ EJeEElAS
 VIEWS
SKATING OPERATIONS

With good turnout of volun- teers on Sunday, sand was hauled from the tideflats, to form banks fer a skating rink on the bali park. The first attempt using snow banks was unsuccessful in holding the water, so sand was used in place. Several layers of water were ap- piled yesterday afternoon and eve- ming and by tomorrow night there may be some possible skating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

cis Sterling said her biggest prob lem was the return of flags, books and other supplies at the end of each year. This equipment must be turned in to her when the troop term is over and then will be re-issued in the fall. The flags alone cost $4 to s7 each and many of them disappear from one year to l the next.
 New Camp Site
 Camp Director Mrs. Morton Flint spoke of the highly successful camp last year and the many plans for the future as a result of the acuui- sition of 9l4 acres of land at Tee Harbor This new site will make possible bigger camp. available not only all summer but for day and weekend outings throughout the year As this location has a much more sheltered beach, more boating and swimming will he prac- ticable.
 At Brownie Camp last year, Mrs. Flint continued, 51 girls were re- gistered with an average daily at tendance of 49, speaking for its popularity, especially when it may be recalled that most of the time was rainy. She expressed regret that Juneau will not be represent ed at the International camp at Portland next year, as only five groups were accepted and the local girls were not included. However Senior girls are needed during the summer camp here and are assured of happy and interesting exper- fence in outdoor living.
 Praise Given
 Praise was given Mrs. Angelo Ghiglione, troop chairman; and Mrs. John Kieley, program chair man; both of whom are now on. va cations in the states. Training chairman Mrs. John Examiner des- cribed the work being done to bring the leaders and committee members into closer relations to make the troops run more smoothly. Mimeographed lists are available of scout books in the library which may be used as troop reference ma terial.
 Mrs. Florence Oakes who has been acting as treasurer for sev- eral months was commended for the efficient manner in which she has fulfilled her duties. She was unanimously electad to fill out the term of her mother, Mrs. Jo- sephine Boyd.
 Elected to the council were Rev Herbert Hillerman, Mrs. Robert Boochever. Mrs Leslie Avrit, Mrs Sterling, Mrs. Engstrom, Ed Pey- ,on, Mss Mary Crowell, Mrs Kieley, Mrs. Jensen and Marshall Irwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
HERE UNTIL THURSDAY

Gordon F. Smith, of Seattle. in- ternational representative of Lions Clubs, will be in Juneau until Thursday, he said today. He arrived here from Anchorage where he installed a second club, also clubs at Homer and Spenard. From here he will visit the Ketchikan club before returning to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
COUNCIL OF GIRL. SCOUT TRANSACTS
 BUSINESS, ELECTS

Ten Gastineau Channel Girl Scout council naeinbers were elected for a tow-yeaY term at the annual luncheon and meeting Saturday noon in the Gold Room of the
 Baranof Hotel. Mrs. Ernest Gruen-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
NEW TIRES FIRE TRUCK

Volunteer Bremen installed a complete set of new tires on the Douglas Fire Department truck yesterday.
 The Department voted to pur- chase the new rubber several weeks ago because Of the age ol the old tires.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
MASONS MEETING

Tomorrow night there will be a regular stated communication of Gastineaux Lodge 124, F. and AM. in the Masonic Hall. Business of the evening will be election of of ficers among other items. Meeting starts at 7:30 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
WARNING TO DRIVERS
 PARKING ON BLDG SSTz

The Police Chief said all cars parked over 12 hours on the new city hall site will be impounded. The site is for parking purposes only and not for dead storage" :" Chief Hulk said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
FIRE ALARM SATURDAY

The Volunteer Fire Department answered a 3-5 fire alarm Saturday afternoon at 2:58 to the Vim Ca- bins for a small roof fire. Very little damage was reported.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
BASKETBALL

There will ke home basketball game in the Douglas gymnasium en December ' beginning at 7.30 pm. with the Douglas High School versus the Juneau Arctics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
FROM ANNETTE

John E. Fournie of the Pan American Airways station at An nette is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

FROM MT. EDGECUMBE MT. and Mrs. Max Workman of Mt. Edgecumbe are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04
HELP WANTED

SALESGIRL wanted Juneau Bak- cry. 674-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

BOOKKEEPER and accountant, ex-
 perience required. Glacier High way Electric Assn. Aux Bay. 69-l2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

C.Y.O. CHRISTMAS Trees. Phone Blue 1l9, Green 360, Black 200, Blue 197, and Green 239. Order early! 667-ti
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

ing, longtime council member anC
 friend of scouting, was made al
 honorary member of the council
 Mrs. Scott Murphy, commissioner
 presided during the discussions
 and introduced the various speakers Luncheon chairman Mrs. w. A : Wood with her assistants Mesdames Chris Wyller, Hugh Wade, Johr Gibson, w. M Whitehead, Morton {. Flint, Marcus Jensen, Monte Gris-
 ham and John Clements, were highly complimented on their ar i engagements, holiday table decora-
 tions and delicious luncheon. Il
 was voted to extend appreciation to the new manager of the Baranoi
 Hotel, John O'Brien for his coop
 eration.
 ! Everyone stood and sang Happy Birthday" for Mrs. Jensen. Mrs.
 Murphy announced that the local council will be aided at least every other year by professional help from national headquarters; and that Miss Margery Kafer from Ma
 ional is now located in the Anch- orage area.
 Among the reports were from Mrs. Elton Engstrom, publicity chairman, in regard to the combina tion of radio programs and news paper articles to acquaint the con- munity with scout activities; Mrs
 Clements said that the Juliette Low tea, of whcih she is chairman, will be held in March and mention ed that Mrs. Hugh Antrim has been of inestimable help in ar- ranging the many details of this celebration.
 S2700 Raised in Cash Ken Kadow, finance chairman for the fund raising drive, stated that the total amount secured in cash was $2700 with $55 more in pledges. He urged that serious con slderation be given to some form of continuity chest drive; that some persons had objected to giv- ing because they had never seen an accounting of funds; that a pledge technique rather than cash on the line would result in a much larger total fund; that contracting the home brought $547 and was worthwhile; that most organiza- tions contributed wall. Kadow's final advice was that the finance chairman should he named long in advance of the start Of the drive.
 Assistant finance chairman Bob Akervick seconded Kadow's re- marks and urged that great deal more effort and planning go into the next fund raising campaign, which could only be successful as it meets with a receptive and approv- ing public. Mrs Eugene White, chairman for Douglas, took bow for her efforts on the Island.
 Equipment chairman Mrs. Fran
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

business property and re- sort on Redwood Highway 10l, Mendocino County, California. For details write to J. o. Sutton, P. o. Box ', LegSett, California.
 665- 12t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

FOR SALE: in. tilting arbor shopmaster table saw with new
 1-2 hp electric motor. Used only about AS hours over period of one
 VT. $65 complete. For app. to see, call Glacier Cab Go. 667-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

l SPEED Queen washing machine
 in good condition-$750 1889 Chev. Sedan-good transportation $200 Phone Douglas 442 after 6 am. 66G-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

UNIVERSAL electric double blank ct, dual control. Phone Green SIT,
 669-t If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

) ROOM house and lot furnished, good Douglas location. Call Frank
 Parsons, Green BIT. 669-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

1 DAVENO and chair, desk and chair, l electric heater, l set dishes. Black 629 after 5 m.
 669-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-12-04

NEW 6 hp Lawson outboard. Still in factory crate, zero hours. War anty card attached Sacrifice $150
 Call Blue 624 or write Box 1085, Juneau. 67O-6t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

How would you ladies like
TO have a new hat FREE thiS
fall? Sure you would, and this
new hat OF yours is going to
be worth $1,000 Or more, tool
I'll give you a little tin thai
will pave the way, and, at the
same time, earn you some very
favorable respect from vonr
husband. He will most likeIv
say that he's delighted with
the new hat, since it won't
cost him anything. Now thai
would really be something he
cause you know what men
usually think of women's hats
Here we CO.!
The odds are that your hus-
band will need a new battery
for his auto sometime this fall
You will most likely get a tip
from him a little in advance
because I'm sure he'll casuallv
mention the fact that his old
battery is about to give up the
ghost. When that happens. your
new hat is just about on your
head. This is your big chance
strike when the iron is hot!I
Say something like this, Lets
try one of those Coast to Coast
Stores batteries this time. They
offer complete battery service.
I've heard their batteries are
excellent, fully guaranteed with
a guarantee that really means
what it says, and they cost at
least $1,000 less than we have
been paying for them. We can
save enough on this one pur-
chase to buy that lovely little
hat I've had. my eye on-just
like getting the hat free. Let's
go check with the Coast to
Coast Store and ask about
them" Then just take him by
the arm, lead him through the
front door, and between us
two girls" we'll see that you
get the hat.
I've been here a little over
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

onal, and crosSbuck signs mean
railroad approach, stop, and
"caution-railroad", respectively.
The other two basic sign
shapes, he pointed out, are
more general in nature. Dia-
mond-shaped signs, he said, are
fundamentally symbols of an
approaching condition that
might be dangerous, and are
advisory in nature. Into this
group fall the curve warnings,
the slippery when wet" no.
tees, and so forth.
The oblong signs, however,
according to the Montana High
way Patrol, have the teeth of
the law in them and must he
obeyed. These signs include
speed limits, no-passing, no
U-turn, and similar signs.
The slogan: know Your
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
Patrol Chief Urges
Learning Signs

know your Signs of LifeE'"
This was Chief E. H. Eng
lands warning to Montana's
drivers today in support of the
Montana Highway Patrols re-
Gently announced August pro-
gram of highway safety educa-
ton.
Although the Importance of
knowing and obeying traffic
signs may seem almost too
basic to mention" &Chief Eng
land said, "the number of dri-
vers who today don't know the
difference between a Stop sign
and a Slow sign is startling"
Re-educating the driving pub
lie to the forms and meanings
of various highway signs, and
the consequences they face in
not recognizing them, the Mon
tana Highway Patrol an
nounced, is the motivation fol-
this months public information
program.
I'm 1948," Chief England said
LOT every lUu drivers involved
in a fatal accident there were
% instances of a sign, sigma,
or traffic officer having beer
overlooked or deliberately ig-
nored. No traffic violation car
be more fragrant than one Of
this nature"
The Montana Highway Patro.
pointed out that most driver!
are only aware that highway
signs come in several shape!
| and colors and pay scant at,
tention to the significance o.
these differences.
ALI highway signs fall int
five groups, Chief England said
Three of these shapes have eX'
elusive uses. The round, octag'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

County Treas, to Frank Goe:
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, Blk. 2, O. T. Har-
din.
July 26, Henry Gobel etux to
Leroy Almstad: Lots 9, 10, Blk.
2, Custer Park SD, Hardin.
July %, Luella M. Wilson to
Genevieve Big Shoulder: Lots
9, 10, II, Blk. 6, Crow Agency.
July 81, Frank Mullenberg to
Catherine Aducayen: Lot 2,
Blk 2, o. r. Crow Agency.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
July 25, United States to
Bernice Dinnin: Sk-21; %;
NJ, SWIFT; all %; NhNE-33
T8SR41E.
July 26, John D. Harlan etux
etal to the Carter Oil Co.: Lots
2, 3, 4, SANW, SW, VASE, SW
MES T2NR35E.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

three years and I want tn stav
mere a lot longer because I like
ms little town of Hardin. I
SNOW that the only way I can
S0ay here is to be successful in
business, and the only way to
De successful in business is to
give out with the straight dope
and then back it up with ac1
ION. Actions always speak
louder than words.
Our batteries are made by
one of the biggest and best
known battery manufacturers
IN America. The quality of our
naGterles are equal to or better
IMAM any battery on the mar
ket. The reason I add the
phrase cor better" is because
we have better distribution than
most other dealers. Our batter
les come to us direct from the
factory, so, therefore, you GET
a factory fresh battery. All the
while these batteries are in our
store the charge is maintained
by a trickle charger which as
sureS you of getting a fully
charged battery at the time of
purchase.
Just consider this, and then
check with any other battery
dealer in the United States
and see who offers the best
and most for your mOneV:'O Our
DA76 battery retails for $15.9 5.
If you trade in your old bat
terry we will allow you $500 for
it. This brings the cost down
to $12.95. Okay, this battery is
guaranteed to last you 80
monthS-two and one half
years. This means that you can
own and operate this battery
for only 53c per month. We
guarantee this in writing. This
battery has an ampere hour
rating of 100 hours, and has As
plates of fiber glass and port
oxford cedar separators. A bat
terry of this quality is retailing
in most places for approx
mately $500. You can't beat
our price, you can't beat our
quality, you can't beat our
guarantee, so there's only one
place to buy batteries, and
that's in your local Coast To
Coast Store. (Maybe you don't
want a hat, but how about a
new pair of Shoes?)
Signed,
ALBERT WuDIN,
0unnr
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

Lots 10, 10, 20, 81, Homesites
SD, Hardin.
July 25, Donald O.. Esp etux
to Leon Pattyn etuX: Lot 6,
Blk. 2, Stevenson 3rd Addn.,
Lodge Grass.
July 25, C.. D. Goodnow,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24
EMPLOYMENT HIGH

Employment in Montana
reached a new record in July,
M. Joe Miller, chairman of the
unemployment compensation
commission, has reported. There
were $4,000 persons employed,
compared with the previous
record of 152, 5000 in September,
1949.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-24

When the Barbary sheep, the
only wild sheep in Africa, sus-
poets he is in danger, he does
not flee, but remains motion
less, trusting his color to blend
with the surroundings.