davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
DR0p0 LEADING AZ BATTER FOR
 AMERICAN LEAG.

CHICAGO, May 16-R-The Bos- ton Red Sox have taken over Amer ican League statistical honors with rookie Walter Dropo leading in bat ting with 400 and seven other play CTS in major roles
 Dropo, who notched 287 for Sac ramento last year, has belted 20 hits in 50 times at bat to hold a four point edge. over Cleveland's Larry Dolby who has .396.
 New York's Cliff Mapes is third with 373 and Boston's Dom Di- Maggie and Philadelphia's Paul Lehner are tied for fourth with .371.
 They are followed by Hood Evers, Detroit, with 367; Vic Wertz, De- troit, .364;. Ed Stewart, Washington. ] .352; Ed aYost, Washington, .349; and Tommy Henrich, New York, .s46.
 The Red Sox' DiMaggio heads the specialized department with the most runs scored, 26, and the most Hits, 36.
 Bobby Doerr of Boston is tied with Henrich, Mapes and Bob Dil- finger of Philadelphia in hitting triples. Each has four. Ted Williams of Boston is tops in home run pro- duction with nine and Stephens is ahead in runs -batted-in with 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
LEADERS IN B. B.

Leaders in the two major baseball leagues through games of Sunday are:
 American League
 Batting = Dropo, Boston. 400; Dolby, Cleveland, .396.
 Runs Batted In - Stephens, Bos- ton, 29; Williams, Boston, 28. Home Williams, Boston, g; Rosen, Cleveland, 8.
 Pitching Stobbs, Boston, 20 LOGO; Parnell, Boston and Houtte- man, Detroit, Al, 300.
 National League
 Batting = Musial. St. Louis. .467; Sisler. Philadelphia, 1882.
 Runs Batted In-Ennis, Philadel- phia, 26; Jones, Philadelphia, B. Home Runs Gordon, Boston, 8; Kiner, Pittsburgh and Jones, Phila- delphia, '.
 Pitching Rush, Chicago, and Werle, Pittsburgh, 80, 1000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
FIRST S0FTBALL TILTS GO TO INTERIOR DEPT.
 AND 1949 CHAMPS

The Department of the Interior softball team beat the Alaska Con- munications System to 6 in the first softball game of the season last night in Evergreen Bowl.
 The Town Criers, last years league champions, looked good in the second game of the opener when they knocked the Cardinal club in an errorless two-hit shutout with final score of 13 to 0.
 In the first game, the score was clinched in the fourth and fifth in- nings, but in the sixth frame the Interior team went ahead with homers from the bats of Rohrberg and D'Epiro.
 The Town Criers thumped nine hits off Tim ODay, hurler for the Cardinal Club.
 J. T. Scott pitched the two-hitter for the Criers and was backed up throughout the seven-inning con- test by fast and efficient fielding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
L0pE OFF
 TIME NOW /. ... IN MAJORS
By JOE REICHLER
Associated Press sportswriter)

Associated Press Sportswriter)
 Most of the major league clubs were busily. engaged today clearing the decks in order to come within the 25-player limit.
 The deadline goes into effect to- morrow at midnight, exactly a month after the start of the season.
 A feverish two days of buying and selling resulted in the release of 13 players and the sale ot two others to rival clubs in the majors More are sure to feel the axe. With some 30 hours to go, there are 19 surplus athletes.
 Brooklyn's Dodgers, with 30 on their roster, must dispose of five Detroit is next with three over the limit. Cleveland, Pittsburgh and the Philadelphia Phillies were faced with two amputations while Wash ington, the two St. Louis clubs, Cin- cinnati, and the Chicago Cubs were one over
 Clubs in Limit
 Clubs already within the limit in- clude the two Boston and New York clubs, the Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Athletics.
 The Yankees Topped off five play CTS yesterday. They sold outfielder Johnny Lindell to the Cardinals, pitcher Clarence Marshall to the Browns and optioned veteran first baseman Johnny Mize, rookie in- fielder Al (Billy) Martin and pitcher Duane Pillette, to their Kansas City farm club of the American Associ- atior1
 The Giants optioned pitcher Frank Fanovich, to Minneapolis and outfielder Pete Milne to Jersey City. Fanovich, bonus player, was ob- tained via waivers from the Reds.
 On, Retired List
 The Cubs placed Hal Jeffcoat on the voluntary retired list and re- called Bob Borkowski from Spring field of the International League to take his place in the outfield. Jeff coat broke his collar bone in game Sunday.
 The Red Sox. after sending pitch CTS Bob Gillespie to Sacramento and Gordon Mueller to Louisville, recalled Jim Suchecki, another pitcher. Suchecki had 2-2 record with Louisville. The Braves optioned Walter Linden to Milwaukee to get down to the prescribed player limit.
 Only one regular game was sched- uled, that between the Dodgers and Braves in Brooklyn. Rain. however, washed it off the boards just as the teams were getting ready to start. Cleveland defeated Pittsburgh, 6-5, in an exhibition game at Cleveland
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
FIRST DONATIONS IN CANCER DRIVE
 ARE REPORTED IN

Letters in the mail today for pusi- ness houses and organizations will appeal for contributions to the Can cer Crusade. Similar appeals are be- ing made to Federal and Territorial Employees and to the public gen. erally. This is according to an- nouncement made today by Charles w. Carter, local Crusade Chairman. This iS> the first move in the Air Mail' Crusade. MT. Carter said.
 Although the letters are just go- ing out in this crusade" Garter said. Juneau is already off to an excellent start, more than $200 hav- ing already been sent in for the cru sade. without any solicitation of any kind. The Juneau Public School teachers gave us a good start with a contribution of $60. With A teach CTS participating this is more than the $1 per capita average we hope to attain through our campaign plans. Other contributions have come in for varying amounts, rang ing from $l to $50"
 In Douglas the crusade is in the hands of Mrs. Leigh Grant. Doug- las member of the Board of Direc- tors of the Alaska Division. Mrs Grant is enlisting help from various sources, and the crusade in Douglas is expected to prove as successful as it promises to be in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
0|ympi0
 Lined Up

COPENHAGEN, May 16-IR- Whens the Olympic flag is hoisted in Finland in the summer of 1852, German and Japanese athletes probably will be among approxi- mately 5000 men and women talk ing the Olympic oath in Helsinki's new stadium.
 Japan's participation in the 1852 summer and winter games is almost assured. Japan, unlike Germany, never was banned by the Interna- tional Olympic Committee, and the only thing standing in the way oi Japanese participation probably is that country's affiliation with vari- ous international sports federations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
BOY SCOUTS OF CHANNEL TO AID
 LIONS, CLEANUP

All boys scouts and explorers from Juneau and Douglas are asked to meet tonight at the Douglas beach to assist the Lions Club in their annual cleanup. Boys should wear work clothes and gloves. and should report at 2 pm. In case of rain to- night, the work party will be held Thursday evening. according to scout executive Maurice Powers who issued the call today.
 Aim of the project is to give scouts the opportunity to assist with a community good turn and to give those scouts who need it a chance to work towards their Eagle River camp fees and their National Jam- boree fees. Parents are asked to re- mind their sons of tonight's activity. Powers said, since it is important that majority of the 75 boys con- cerned turn out for the work party. Dads who can assist with trans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
@aYaIs6i&z{&6
 5farfing 8th Week
(By the Associated Press)

The Pacific Coast League season enters it's eighth week tonight, and the two logical title contenders have yet to hook up on the same dia- mond.
 That would be San Diego and Hollywood. the No. l and teams, respectively. It will be another week before these powers collide. and in the meantime, there's some routine business to have done with before he decks are cleared for the big one.
 The Padres expose their one game lead to the third place Portland Beavers, hot-and- club which right now happens to be steaming Hollywood invades Emeryville for a seven game grapple with an Oak and team still fresh from double victory over San Francisco.
 The Seals will try to climb back n the first division by using fourtf place Los Angeles as the stepladder
 The Seattle Rainiers, off to the worst start in league annals, have an opportunity to scramble out oi the cellar where they've been since April 15. The Rainiers take on Sac ramento in tonight's other series opener. The Solons are in seventh place, only half game atop Seattle.
 And at the eight week mark Frankie Baumholtz of Los Angeles still tops the batters with a .453 average the leading pitchers are Al Lien of San Francisco, Roy Vel maker of San Diego and Cal McLish of Los Angeles. All have 6-l records. Jim Wilson of Seattle heads the strikeout department with 58.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
.RUSKIE5 0UTB0TTLE
 VANDAL5, LOSE GAME

MOSCOW, Idaho. May 16|R- Washington's Huskies outhit Idaho ll-4 yesterday but outbobbled the Vandals 7-2 and dropped 6-5 de- cision in a northern division coast conference baseball encounter.
 The deciding miscue was catcher Dave Lewis high throw to second in the eighth inning, permitting Nick Stallworth to romp in from third with the winning run.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
5H0RT5H0p FINED
 FOR TOUCHING UP

LOS ANGELES, May l6-R-Bil Schuster, Seattle shortstop. wa. fined $50 yesterday. League Presi- dent Clarence Rowland said the Rainier infielder used vile and pro- fane language" and had "roughed up umpires Pat Orr and Ed Runge' during Saturdays game with San Diego in Seattle.
 The incident occurred after Schuster had been called out on a third strike with the bases loaded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
GAMES TODAY

BROOKLYN, May 16-lR-Lefty Preacher Roe became the first Brooklyn Dodger pitcher in two weeks to hurl a complete game to- day as he defeated the St. Louis Cardinals on four hits, 3-l.
 The victory boosted the National League champions into second place ahead of the Cardinals. Gerry Staley, who was relieved by Al Brazle in the fifth, was charged with his third loss. Roe's record is 3-2.
 Three night National League games are scheduled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
GOLF TOURNEY

NEWCASTLE, Northern Ireland May 6-tR-Elizabeth Price, an un- known Surrey golfer, scored the first major upset of the British Women's Golf Championship today by eliminating Grace Lenczyk, former US. titleholder from New ington, Conn, 2 and l today ill a fourth round match.
 Dot Kielty, of Los Angeles, the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
WILL GAMES
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated PreSs)
 Wenatchee and Yakima. currently knotted in the Western Interna- tional Leagues third spot, draw the toughies this week.
 As the circuit opens new three game series tonight. Yakima in vades league-ieading Tacoma ano Wenatchee entertains the second place Salem Senators. Tacoma is Q game in front of Salem which leads the third place co-holders by two and half games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

porting the group to Douglas are asked to contact Scoutmasters and offer their services. Scout leaders and committeeman are also asked to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

only other American left in the field, kept in the running With a 4 and victory over Mrs. Mervyn Sutherland Pilch of England.
 LOS ANGELES, May 16-R-The big singers of golf minus Ben Hogan-are unloading their artil- lery on Brentwood Country Clubs vast expanses where the Western Open begins Thursday.
 Defending champion Sam Snead, in his first practice round yester- day toured the layout in even par figures, II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
FIGHT DOPE

Two fights last night, one knock out, as follows:
 At Hartford, Conn. = Willie Pep, 130, Hartford, knocked out Art Llanos, 127, Puerto Rico CD.
 At San Francisco-Grant Butcher, 186, San Francisco, stopped Ray Stevens. 203, Burlingame, Calf. (5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
PLANT SALE

Thursday, May IS, II am. at the American Legion Dugout Pot plants, Perennials. Juneau Garden Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
RIJMMAGE SALE

White elephants, plants. Basement Trinity Church, 10 a.m., Saturday, April 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
MONDAY NIGHTER5
 IN SINGLES BOWL

In a singles no-handicap tourna- ment on the Elks alleys last night Jane Faulkner took first prize with Jean Marsh placing second in the Monday Night League. Gladys Vuille had high game of l74.
 Following are the individual
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
RUMMAGE SALE

White elephants, plants. Basement Trinity. Church, 10 a.m., Saturday, April 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

Store your furs with Charles Gold stein and Company Phone 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
NOTICE

Machinists Local 514; Special Meet
 ing May IT, Moose Hall. pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

SITKAN HERE Harry T. Doran of Sitka is stay ing at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16
TAcoMANs HERE

Fred K. Urban and George Bab- bitt of Tacoma( Wash, are at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

FROM HAYNES Earl D. Shelburg of Haines is at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-05-16

NOTICE Machinists Local 5l4; Special Meet ing May IT. Moose Hall. 8 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Atlantic 0itg, - j.. spefn the week
END with bis parents and friends.
Mrs. Mary Lewis entertained the
members " her bridge club on Mon
Gay evening.
Mrs. H. W. Cannon spent several
Gays last week with her daughter.
Mrs. Ray claDDeriOn and Nr. Clap
DertOD ~ NOOrestOwD, y. j.
Nrs. =, y. Smith. ST., Mrs. c. w.
Smith and Mrs. y. b. Smith. Jr..
spent Monday Do Wilmington. Mrs.
Z. $. Smith, who has been spending
ibe past week with Mrs Lurette
Layton ~ BlkinB Park. Pa. return
~ ~ Der bone VIII them.
Br and Mrs. Klair Jackson Of
Wilmington spent the weekend
WIN bis parents, Ar. and Mrs.
Charles Jackson.
Mrs. Reese layton returned home
~ TUESDAY after being a patient in
he Jefferson Hospital 90 Philadel-
Dbla for month.
Mrs. j.. ~. Cahall and son I.au-
feUes attended the piano recital
9reD ~ Miss Janet Spence IN Do
yer ~ sunday afternoon.
Mrs, GeOrge Ray Is a patient IN
tie Kent General Hospital IN Do
YER
Nr and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, Mr..
aDG Mr.. william Ray and Mr. and
Mrs.. Keller HOch attended the an
bhaI 6cOuter8 dinner a. the General
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

iAst sunday Jean West vas the
lsa1sg, an4 RODBie Reynolds was
iiis b0lDlsi ~ BOl miss lbs MEET
lbG beW DffioeTs fOy fllo d. Z. T.
iyf l3DOr1511 filaf we're elected ~
~ D9Dgie4 lasl Frl6ay "a fhe
D9ihb fb0DDs lB Laurel aYe>
pfssldeDt W8BG8 Bf8ayt, vice
president T0MBY B8ker5 secretary.
SHY Am teWls5 treasurer, NafHag
~ Bi0liJj Wusle, Am NeWiyB and
gssb Asbs5 worship DrORf8m, Mary
gabs ihtiDD< WDfla friendship.
Catherine ltlee5 community seryioe.
BY l19tizejlt feefeai1OB aD9 enl.
l9fe, ityDDls koy0Ol9s5 adult cum
sel0g ne Dasi0r
1he bles KfDBD DfesefB ~ fhe
banquet MS delighted with mo
k9D9 beW aOG fbs entertainment
no lDsJg0ijOB DfOyldeG by ne
lssh John W WD0iisD ~ BnOw 1901,
The Bsbefs eeleoied from the
Lighthouse CiaFs FIR TIE church
ssftless afe DOU8iG Nels08. gill
l1DhBla0, Bdward Wbeailey aH1 A.
tDD Cannon.
cree ~ 4, Mrs Lillian CeOyge.
lsa9sg WI DfOyi1e 10Wefs FIR fbe
eliHf"b beKi BHD1ay. rlfelo 80. 3.
Mte ltDte Alien. lea1eT, WI De- lD
flArKs " hOWefs FIR ne month "
My
Li"tsDce ~ WlDbtOw, JE, u
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Ca tAs mgit before ale Milford
iaasilnf clyde D Wllnefh. assisi
hHt hsHstAft hha 1homas A.
alif ehisf dsff t9asfasg uib
fltf STATE b0afa ~ officers heaasd
~ EnfHhs tffansf aiate a0unelloi
AZ hat0iHgfi attended dinner
tIlsttii.H Hlil Washington GoHnci
a. 81 81 tAf Midland GfHnrs HaI
ta ahafH eiDhh h0ns mkfv ~ Hm
iafaI citizens hefspffd luNlafi0ns
ts attend fbs aluHhf 900 beaf HH
explanation ~ fiif HImlt Hha oblnr
Ntsf af tAf 0fati 8ohepA ifafkhf.
hsia ffHfHaeutaNts ~ lsMfa. b
SORTING uHf flis analls ~ nlf
fsttffFHtohu campaign viii l0esl
HlfHlafff
fhs order htla "a g4fh nnunal
aiais convention lb fhf hsW 80
aitnl 1emplf hshHfk 0b AMI
~ Hiih representation B0m uosi
f fils thsait lueal eoHheils ~
itHlHhhff ln hftennanHe ~ fbf
assalah faNenf iisHhf member
n thf itHlDi0ih council mhs flfri.
80 a. hshG fiAf ofaff ~ state NoHb
fllaf fof fhs uFH 0HA ynaf trfU
Size pfasf q rHloylnF hhe period
~ ffuHth ah0 neURHy throughout
fils eiats
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28
BRIDCEVILLE
iBigB Bfib0gisf Cb8feb
iAbfenee D. Wfmbr0n, Dasi9r
bBBdHs. AOFii A0fh

bHbAhts ADfli WliH
The church beh0gi WI meet l0
Hll elHeses anq departments ~ ~
VTl0eh iAf's keep fbs Attendance
blKA aHe strive f0y 3 perfeef record
ihle Heaf q rlagi9n Richards,
6ppf Morning worship a. u O'eloek
VII Ds e0DduNiAQ by fbs Dasi0g
who VIII ogBeluqe fbs seIies " ser
mons gu 'O9f ifaiib in Immortal
49," sgh ebOlFs VII siBK, directed
~ Mss J9aH sioels THIS sunday
uHfhs flls end ~ ibe present eoos
fffsDos gem Al contributions f0g
ille ehbfeb f0f fhs WDFk ~ this
seer Should b. brought ~ Uaiisd
lh ~ i1s treasurer, not lafeg fhaH
Nobd8K The conference sfHfiefll.
500 'ihe D0Oks ~ ibs church fgeses
bfhf vii De- turned over ~ the
neW Auditing Committee f0y fbe
ibuai ABgii 40 ORGANIZATIONS
hhbGllDk money should fuFB their
1fHsUffl'f bO0ks OVepi0 IBIS eOfgs
Wiiise fDf AqBii ~ required BY ths
ihW ~ ihs church required bv fha
fhg ~ ile statistical yeaF " fhs
conference tbe ministers serve
ubhl iilH Annual Conference con
yenfs 0D Nay isih ~ Union Neih0s
dlsi fbUffb bib Abd WasbinRton
Street Win, ~ 1919 3. 81. SALARY
from Nay lsi VIII BE- paid after ~
hfH appointments have been made
~ uif various ehaFKss members
htf etpfeifd ~ be Ia filaip ula0ss
30 ibs t0rd's Day visitors viii find
q fgIdlHl Wfle0me
Russell O'Bisr VII De- ln charge
~ ibf program The male ausgiel
D ffaliy kOlbE ~ sing This wsek
There VIII be b guest aduli conn
hfli0t az ibs pastor VIII again b.
spending lD fsdefalsbBra fOy ne
hNy u = TbaWlsy VINO b. lll AN
bOgs nDd girls ~ and over az cor
9laiiy Invited ~ attend aud have
2 phff % ibs programs f0p youth
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Motors Cafeteria in Wilmington on
Tuesday.
Laurence WimbrOw Of Atlantic
City, n. J., spent the weekend with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. L. E.
WimbroW.
Miss Ruth Ellen Anderson Of
Wilmington spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Anderson.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

= flBafs h9w mneh enamei v0v
ell i.sae faf fsseohilna 3 fadlstof
tiialip'r 20 height by ~ width
t'ish multiply ~ seven This viii
nlff pea tils hfsa ~ ~ covered
Hsaf esaisf ean then hdvss you
A.,f saaniiiy ~ costing mniefiai
Fsa Ell need
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Cotton handkerchiefs are square
today because Marie Antoinette
complained TO Louis XVI about the
many sizes and shapes Of handker-
chiefs. To please Marie. Louis de-
creed that the length Of the hand
kerchief shall equal its width
throughout the kingdom"
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-28

Approximately ~ psf cent n We.
49, hasg ~ commercial purposes
a. g. badtee hlates afs grown a
s's hfea surrounding hhmebsek.
Ailfiieaa county. New Y0fk Ths
eel "a file hfeh Be- termed deal 49,
- growing " violet plants
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
WANTED

TO RENT Groom, unfurnished house or.
ground-floor apartment, with garage,
nent:- Call R. L. Duffield Roofing, Ph:
693-W. 42-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
EMPLOYMENT WANTED

HAVE my own truck for beet hauling.
Moses Rodriguez. Holly Labor Colony.
42-1* a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

DEAD and disabled animals picked up
free of charge, Billings Dead Animal
Service Call collect. Farmers Union, q,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

PUBLIC stenographer. Dorothy Beeman
+, Phone 167-W. = ~, - ~ ~ tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

HOUSE, John Knodel. Phi. ILL.,. 42-2.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

. cream separator. Used very little, so
TO LEASE dryland acreage. No build
ings or fencest necessary. Deal with
Mike Kuchera. II - @.~ 42-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

BROOM, furnished apartment. Phone
28S-R. l. . - IT, s.. = 37-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19
FOR RENT

SMALL furnished apt. in my home. Mrs.
Yergey. Phi. 49. 42-1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

HOME for a. good Coronado electric
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

SMALL, furnished apartment and Sleep
ing rooms. Phi. 40, Mrs. Yergey. 37-i2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

BASEMENT sleeping rooms, modern, rea-
sonably priced. Mrs. John Svaren. Phi.
l4S-J. ~ NJ ID 41-2t
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

3 RM. HOUSE, ) acres land, garage,
chicken house Custer Adm, Block s.,
Watson Drive. Sidney Gibson, Hardin:
Mont. suit
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

GROOM, modern house, corner lot; all
new plumbing. Must be sold immedi:
ately. Edgar G. Moos. Phi. 283-W. 42-3+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

1886 FORD coupe with pickup box,
heater, spotlight, good rubber: handy
for hunting or fishing. 63l West 3rd
Street 40-4+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

ONE soda fountain, counter, stools and
accessories. Only used months. Must
be sold as complete unit. Phone l29.
41-3+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

LARGE, 3-bedroom home, completely re-
decorated. Basement finished in knotty
pine with tile floor. New gas furnace.
Good location. Immediate possession. VOL:
colt Agency. Ph.136 T-tt
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

3-ROOM house with small porch, lot,
lights and water. Make me an offer.
IA w. End St. Call S4-J or see Henry
Sbihlev 41-2+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

MODERN house, on ~ lots; large ga
rage. Wayne Beary, phi. DILL. Il #
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-19

tivator and sprayer to fit. Edmund
Kelley, Crow Agency. 4O-4f
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Labor arrangement Group
On Foreign Trade 10 Meet

The National Labor Manage.
ment Committee on Foreign Trade
Policy will meet at 10 am. Tues.
day in the Hotel Mayfiower.
This is the first meeting of the
national committee since Its or.
ganization two months ago. tt
members are described in the com.
mittee's announcement as IRE.
sponsible leaders Of business ane
labor unions, who earnestly desire
to have the Economic co-Opera
ton Administration do Its jot
[of international reconstruction
and, at the same time. want tt
make sure that the we1l-beins
Of significant sections of the 10.
cal and national communities art
properly protected"
The localities which will be rep
resented by management and la.
|bor at the conference are listec
as Birmingham, Ala; San Diego
Calf; Terminal Island, Calf;
Chicago, Terre Haute, Ind; Louis.
vile, Boston. Gloucester, Mass;
Trenton, N. j.: New York, Syra-
Icuse. Rochester and Gloversville
IN. Y; Toledo, Akron, East Liver
pool and Bellaire, Ohio; Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh, York, Pa; Sc.
attic, Wash: Marysville, Wash.
and Moundsville. w. Va.