davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Two COUNTY
ROADS GET


I'll The s State Highway Conn.,.
sion mas Just finished ma tr.'G ;ss
provement projects on t~o 3Os ri, in
bered highways in c oT num-
County. 0'unous
The projects are as fol,o,n.
Resurfacing and wideni G"s'
US rs from end Of bang s',Is on
west of Cerro Gordo t tb,nnIH.'
Fair Bluff to the South c 'arorss
line, 6 miles; resurfacjnp r o0 ma
9o4 from intersection with vi W. NC
in Fair Bluff south toward ~ ~ Is
ry Grove, 3.S. OHeF
Work is also in progress -.
numerous secondary road - W On
jects under the 5000 900 Oo0 pr, pro,
issue program. 'O'Ic
DR.. Henry ". Jordan -.
man of the Highway Commis ..a'E'
reports more road work wn:
construction at this tima N ,ss
ever before in the history ~ 20" a
Commission. Numerous prims a.s
and secondary projects will =.
finished before fbo os
1850 construction season. "'s
AS of September 10. tho co,,
mission had spent s49.S7429I II n
and allocated S95.06774ao- y:
the first $125,00O.0OO in hori
funds. O
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

Mrs. Phyllis Goft, 1902 Park
Ave-, indianapolis, Indiana, is now
able to 60 about her housework IN
less than it takes to talk about i
That is, of course, since Mrs. Cot
has been taking wonderful HAD.
ACOL. Mrs. Golf had been SUI.
fering from a deficiency Of Vita.
Minis b., B., Niacn, and lroA
which HADACOL contains
Now full of pep and energy,
Mrs. Golf is able to give this fine
statement: 'It's pretty bad when
you are in q rundown condition
when you are only 81. That m
cludes headaches, loss Of sleep
I was also terribly nervous
all the time. Then | heard ABOUT
the wonderful results other t3,l
were getting from HADACOL
After taking a few bottles ny
nerves were Gained. ! got a goa
nights sleep, and ! gained tive
pounds. I think HADACoL y
wonderful. I recommend II 70 IL
my friends"
This is another one Of ne
statements the fine folks who nave
been taking HADACOL gave u
Yes, there are thousands anu y.
thousands of people all over ny
country who are getting o.e Sof
relief from wonderful HADACV1L
when they needed VltanHH o
B., Iron, and Niacin.
Let HADACoL Help You
if YOU are suffering from
stomach distress, nervousness ~, u
somnia, constipation, aches s,s ny
pains Of neuritis, or a ssaHs /,
rundown condition. caused
such deficiencies; Rem ?e THsiA.
will cost you nothing 4 hn o;,S.
COL doesn't help you. Buy e i..s.
the trial size for Sis or the the i "a
a Ian = v ~ are not completely at
isfiedEreturn the bottle ana y'U
money will be refunded,
q 1850. The Leblanc Corporate"
Cameron Drug Store
Tabor City. y. C.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
|E$&Mh1
dtEa{l|4lll1!tl$
For Farm and Home
Resurface Utility Tables

UTILITY tables are a common neces-
- sity on the farm and in the home.
It's good idea to check the condition Of
their tops occasionally. To give the best
service, the tops should be smooth, hard
and simple to clean. Rough, worn tops
make work difficult. Those that are hard
to clean are unsanitary, and in most cases
sanitation is very important.
If utility table in the workshop, base
ment, milkhouse, dairy barn, feed room
or garage needs q new top, it may be
covered very easily with panel Of Ma
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11
Miss Strickland
Accepts Position

Miss Alene Strickland has &C
cepted a position with the Caro-
lima Telephone and Telegraph
company in Whiteville. She Is
now training for telephone oper'
ator in the Whiteville offices.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

Hardy bulbs tulips, jonquils,
hyacinths, dubious iris-can be
planted almost any time during
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

w Victor Cousins, sawmill op'
orator, has announced plans to
open a new fence post treating
nlant at Goldsboro this fall.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

October or November, says John
H. Harris, the. ''Tar Heel Garden
ed"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

Two pulpwood buying ststio,,
recently have been established i,
Union County. Both are located
near Monroe.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

Throughout Nation free and working and planning
together finding the American question OF medical
service care and cost Of Voluntary Health Insurance Plans
in healthy oompeton-ponsod Doctors companies hos
pita fana organizations industry agriculture and labor Today
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

Amera-70 million people protected by Voluntary Health 1nsur
Throughout the Nation families themselves against
Health takes the economic shock of illness Protect your
family For information ask your your Insurance
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-10-11

sonits quarter.inch tempered cardboard.
This material comes in four.foot widths
and lengths up to II feet. It has smooth
surface which Is widely known for its
durability and resistance to moisture.
The cardboard is extremely tough and
will wear long time.
It's . good idea to keep q panel on
hand around the home or farm because
cardboard has so many uses. Men and
boys who are handy with tools will find
innumerable household furnishings and
gadgets can be made Incorporating this
versatile material Hundreds of manufac-
turers use tempered cardboard in furni-
ture lines and thousands use them in
their factories as bench and table tops,
the surfaces Of pallets and trays, as aisle
runners and mats and in other spots
requiring unusual variability.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

About 800 pounds of finished
steel per capita are produced
yearly in the United States.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
eyfigure Kills Self
In Philadelphia Probe
By the Assoeioted Press

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 18.-Craig
Ellis, head of the Philadelphia
vice squad and a key figure in a
Federal investigation of racketeer-
ing. shot and killed himself yes
terday.
Ellis, his head pierced by a bull
let from a .32-caliber revolver,
was found near the Media, Hunt
Club a few hours after he had
been summoned to appear before
the Federal grand jury sitting in
Philadelphia.
The 51-year-old police officer
died about 2 hours later in the
Chester Hospital before he could
be questioned by police officials
Howard P. Sutton, superintend-
ent of Philadelphia police. said
"a note found in Ellis car and ad-
dressed to the inspectors wife
read:
II have failed as a leader. My
wife did not know of my laxity
I suppose my pain has made me
mad. 1 pray God will help any
I may have caused regrets"
Ellis death marked the fourth
suicide of a Philadelphia official
since a widespread investigation
|of municipal scandals was begun
more than two years ago.
Mr. Sutton said Ellis, mem
ber Of the police department for
over 80 years and head of the vice
squad for II, suffered from can
Ger.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Two Police Captains
Tell Kefauver Probe
-.
OF Financial Dealings
By the Assccioted Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-Big finan-
cial dealings of two police cap
tains and of former Capone gang
sters were told to the Senate
Crime Investigating Committee
yesterday.
Capt. Thomas Harrison told the
committee he had received about
$32, 500 from a former race wire
service operator "out of friend
ship" Capt. Harrison, whose
captains salary is $500 a year,
also related other financial wind
falls, including a $4,000 loan from
former gambling syndicate boss.
Capt Daniel Gilbert, chief in
vestigator for the States attor-
ney's Office and Democratic can
didate for sheriff. was questioned
how he managed to amass his
admitted $365,000 fortune. Capt.
Gilbert, who appeared voluntarily
before the committee, said he
made his money in legitimate
deals in stock and grain market
investments.
Chairman Kefauver reviewed
the testimony of the two police
captains and others who ap-
peared at yesterdays hearing,
The committee. renewing it's Chi
cago hearings. is seeking to ferret
out information in the Nation
wide horse race information net
work and a tieup with gambling
syndicates.
Senator Kefauver said the
closed sessions probably will be
concluded today but further hear
ings are planned. Scores of gam
blers. former members of the old
Capone mob and others who have
been subpoenaed. have not yet
testified. The committee chair
man said if Senator O'Conor,
Democrat. of Maryland appears
today the committee will continue
hearings through Thursday.
Summoned today for question
ing was Thomas Kelly, sr., man
ager of the Continental Press
Service. large racing news dis
tributor. Senator Kefauver told
reporters that the race news hook
up lis the most important part of
our general inquiry because it is
the national link in gambling"
Senator Kefauver said Capt
Harrison told the committee he
had received gifts of $500 and
5000 in 1887 from the late John
j. Lynch, a former partner OF
the late M. L. (Moe) Annenbere
in racing information service
Capt. Harrison, a policeman "a
years and a captain for IL years
also told the committee that from
1888 to 1948 he and his wife
bought $56,900 worth of stock
He also said when he built ar
$18,500 home in 1885 he Dor.
rowed $4,000 from the late Viii.
liam R. Skidmore, a gambling
syndicate boss.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Hofsaes Sentenced
For Refusal 10 Talk in
Brooklyn Crime Probe
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-A re-
tired police inspector has been
sentenced to jail for contempt in
the Brooklyn gambling and graft
investigation, which apparently
was widening into a new and SEN
sational phase today.
A 30-day Jail term and a $3.50
fine were imposed yesterday on ex-
Inspector Frederick A. Hofsaes for
refusing to talk about a television
set-allegedly a bribe from Bookie
Harry Gross.
County Judge Samuel S. Liebo-
witz, who imposed sentence on the
57-year-old Hofsaes, released him
until tomorrow morning to give
him a chance to appeal the pen
Ealty.
New Angle to- Start.
District Attorney Miles F. Nc
Donald said a new-and possibly
sensational-tack in the rackets
inquiry will start today when the
special grand jury considers IAN
entirely different matter"
There was conjecture that the
new angle was another big gam
bling ring-not connected with the
alleged $40 million-a-year syndi-
cate headed by Gross.
Gross, held in Jail as a material
witness, has told of paying 81 mil
lion a year to police for protection.
Mr.. Mcdonald, spearhead of the
investigation, and the grand jury
have been concentrating on Gross
activities for long time.
To Question Police.
The prosecutor said "quite a
few" policemen will be questioned
in the new phase of the inquiry.
Former Inspector Hofsaes was
penalized for claiming up before
the grand jury about a television
set seized in his home recently by
Mr.. McDonald's men. They also
raided the homes of a number of
other policemen and seized tele-
vision sets that allegedly came
from Gross.
Assistant District Attorney Julius
Helfand told Judge Leibowitz that
HofSaes refused to tell whether
he received his video set from
Gross. The policeman also
faces another contempt charge
for his refusal to talk.
Retired After Raid.
Hofsaes turned in his retire
ment papers after the raid on
his home.
While still on the police force,
he testified before the grand jury
and signed a waiver of immunity
leaving him open to prosecution
for anything he might say. Any
city employe faces loss of his
job and pension rights for failure
to sign such a waiver.
Since his retirement. Hofsaes
has sought to withdraw the waiver
Judge Liebowitz took the position
that Hofsaes still must testify.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
sent the case of the people against
Thomas E, Dewey" he said.

sent the case of the people against
Thomas E. Dewey" he said.
That fateful letter revealed the
blacklist page in New York State
political history. 1t was a
complete confession of the sins OF
both Dewey and Hanley.
"A vote for Dewey is a wasted
vote. Even if elected. which is
not possible, he could not serve
as Governor because he would
have to be impeached.
"As for Hanley," Mr.. Lynch said
his completely in this audacious
plot must result in his being re-
fused a seat in the Senate should
he. be elected.
Charges Sale of Offices.
"It leaves no Republican candi-
dates in this election, for by their
vicious actions they have default
ed. They have convicted each
other of the most heinous of
moral crimes-the sale of high
office as though it were a bushel
of beans in a market. 1t was a
craven bargain-to Tom Dewey
these trusted positions in the
State government were only tools
of a payoff"
Mr.. Lynch then listed the .vari-
Gus State laws he claimed were
violated.
These were section IT'S of the
penal code dealing with bargain
ing Offices; section 773, criminal
conspiracy; section 772-A, per-
nicious political activities; section
2 of article 13 of the State con-
stitution, and section 1923 of the
penal law.
The combined penalties for
these violations may we'll see the
perpetrators spend the next four
years in Dannemora instead of
Albany" he said.
Dannemora is the State Pris-
on for hardened offenders too
difficult for Sing Sing.D
They both must withdraw from
the race" Mr.. Lynch insisted.
There is nothing else for them
to do
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Visitor Robbed Of $4OO
While SITTING in His Car

A North Carolina visitor last
night told police he was robbed
of $400 while sitting in his parked
car in the first block of E
street NV.
Albert H. Paquette of Roanoke
Rapids said four men approached
his car and took the money after
one advised the others "take
everything he has, but don't hurt
him." They took his money and
wrist watch, he said.
In another case, Irene r. Den
mis-, SO, of 130 Hilltop road, Silver
Spring, reported her purse
snatched by two teen-age boys
while she was walking in the 1900
block of Kennedy street NV. 1t
contained $98.
Evening star., 1950-10-18

Now-for less than q penny meal
enjoy more meat favor in meat
e. more chicken favor in chicken
more good, natural favor in
all kinds of food! Now, discover
the dramatic difference that touch
of Ac cent makes!
For Accent is the new, master
seasoning that beigbtens the fine
favor holds the fine favor %.
of almost everything you cook.
Accent is 4 pure vegetable sub.
stance that adds no flavor or aroma
of its own. Yet, remarkably, it
brings out and intensifes the n4t-
Sr$l favors already in foods!
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Truman Is Amused 49,
At HonIey Letter Row

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 (P.
President Truman appeared
amused at Democratic charges of
a payoff to New York's 1t. Gov.
Joe r. Hanley in return for his
running for Senator instead of
Governor, Presidential Press Sec
retary Charles Ross said yester-
day.
Mr.. Ross said he read the story
to the President at lunch. Il
thought you might get chuckle
out of this" Mr.. Ross said he told
Mr.. Truman.
THE President got a chuckle
out of it. but made no comment" "
Mr.. Ross added.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
PTA to Hold Supper

INDIAN HEAD, Md. Oct. 18
(SpeciaD The Indian Head Par
ent- Teachers Association will hold
it's annual supper from to 7::30
I'm. tomorrow in the elementary
school cafeteria.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
Pay Has Wide Ronqe

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland
Average weekly salaries and wages
in the major nonagricultural in
dustries of Newfoundland in June
ranged from a low of $2060 in
the services industries to a high
of $4791 in mining, recently re-
leased figures show.
Evening star., 1950-10-18
zH0e>zt
... will improve the fasfe
Of almost any food product
mentioned I'm foday's pepper!

Until recently, Accent has been
almost 4 trade secret of leading
chefs and gourmets who have
known it, used it, and praised il.
Now you can get Accent at your
local food store :. in handy, in
expensive kitchen shakers, with
full instructions for use.
Experiment first with one your
favorite recipes. We promise you
you'll never know how much
good favor familiar dishes really
have until you taste some seasoned
with Accent! Ask for a shaker Of
Accent today. It's like no other
product on your grocer's shelves!
Evening star., 1950-10-18

The Dutch had come to depend
on windmills to operate land
drainage pumps by the 18th cen
tury.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

Joliet Friday on business.
Miss Louise Mikami of Salt
Lake City returned to her home
Saturday by plane, after a
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in North Valley. Friday
she called on Mrs. Leslie Dunn
Ter.
Mrs. Leslie Lambert attended
the funeral of Gary Mathis in
Laurel Wednesday. Mrs. Lloyde
Carper substituted for her at
Community school.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bachkara
spent a few days with MI. and
Mrs. Arp, enroute to Nebraska.
A group of young people
charvaried Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Olenik, Jr., at their home We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Lambert and Lois Quig-
ley visited at the Ted Dumler
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyde Carper
spent Wednesday evening at the
Howard Meyer home.
Leroy Laughery OF Belfry was
an overnight guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Jones Tuesday.
John Besel and Johnny spent
Tuesday evening at the Pete
Arp home.
Harold Carper spent Sunday
in Billings visiting at the no
land Carlson and Bob WEIGH
homes.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Noyes and
family spent last Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Noyes'
brother and family north of
Custer.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Alderman
of Billings were weekend guests
at the Roland Jones home.
Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. Sam
Denny and Mrs. Gus Salveson
visited Eastern Star chapter in
Billings Tuesday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

the stage scenery repainted. The
drop curtain and the scenes
were very well done and re-
ceived many compliments at the
teachers reception.
Mrs. o. A. Robertson and MI.
and Mrs. John Keough were
Thursday business callers in
Billings.
The first graders have been
finger painting this week, and
along with the second grade,
gathered autumn leaves, flowers
and seed pods for their room.
The Mission beet dump began
receiving beets Saturday with
Mrs. Arduth Brown weighing
and Jack Burks and Joe O'Brien
as dump men.
The fourth grade pupils have
been practicing with the new
band instruments, and played
the Norwegian Mountain Dance
for the teachers reception.
The third graders are making
scrap books.
The three Brown children
started to school this week.
MI. and Mrs. John Reno we're
weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Faw and Mavis.
The upper grades listened to
the World Series this week.
The Lower Soap Greek home
demonstration club met Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Rich
Kahler, with a good attendance.
Guy Johnson took hogs to
Billings Friday, and C. F. Poison
also hauled a load for him.
Little Patsy Schneider under
went an operation for append
icitis recently.
Walt Willett was a Hardin
business caller Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Labbitt of
Hardin were Sunday callers in
| this community.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
SdrpY News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Aslerholm
OF Spokane spent Sunday with
the Perry Cox family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Benzel and
family spent Thursday evening
at the Tom Smith home.
The Sarpy Home Demonstra-
ton club held it's September
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Dora Mees, with nine members
and two guests, Mrs. Bill Nick
les and Mrs. Dan Romine, at
tending. Lesson II on weight
and diet was given by Mrs. Dora
MeeS and Mrs. Irene Redding
The October Is meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Grace
Walter, which everyone is well
come to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Cox and
daughter, Micky, Mrs. Jim Mum
gall of Red Lodge, Mrs. Maggie
Riley of Los Angeles spent the
week end at the Perry Cox
home.
Mrs. Odessa Colburg and three
sons of Billings spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Redding. Gill Litton and
Roger came as far as Ed Ben
zelS' with them and helped Ben
zels with their alfalfa seed.
MIR. and Mrs. Vaughn Shepard
and daughter, Laura, and Miss
Rutledge spent one afternoon
this week with the Perry Cox
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Walter
spent Sunday and Monday in
Billings visiting relatives.
There will be a dance at
Spring Creek school Saturday
Oct. 7, which is sponsored by
the Veterans class. A pot-luck
lunch will be served. Everyone
is welcome to attend.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Hallway News

MI. and Mrs. Harry Knodel of
Billings were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirschemann
Sunday.
Jean Kern visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Kern, over
the week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Conrad Ziller
visited MIR. and Mrs. Dick Heller
Wednesday evening.
Visitors at the Dick Heller
home Sunday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Reuben Relic .
Mr. and Mrs. John Kirsche-
mann went to Forsyth Thurs
day to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Zelmar.
Rose and Jimmy Lachenmeier
were overnight guests of De-
lores and Eugene Kirschemann
Thursday night.
Miss Dixie New was a guest
of Dolores Kirschemann We'd
nesday night.
Buy u. S. Savings BONDS.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
To Spend Sl65.0OO
To Fight Predotors

About $165, 900 will be spent
to fight coyotes and other pre-
datorS in Montana during the
next fiscal year, according to the
state predatory animal commit
tee. The budget will be about
$4,000 less than in the last
year due to success of 1949's
program.
The 1851 Montana legislature
will be asked to put up $50, 900,
the federal government will add
$4,000 and the state fish and
game commission will contribute
$4,000. About $25 600 will come
from county levies or license
taxes on sheep and from stock
mems associations, and state
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
GdrrYowen News

Second 1t. Roy Pitsch left
last week for Goodfellow air
force base, San Angelo, Tex,
where he will take up flight
training.
Mrs. Peter Pitsch, Jr., Donna
and Mrs. S. P. Louk drove to
Billings Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Pitsch and Patsy
of Ucross were Tuesday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Pitsch.
Mary Thompson visited with
Gay Pitsch Sunday.
Janice Denny was an over
night guest of Claudeen Naylor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pitsch
day.
Doug Pitsch spent Sunday
with RichardtDenny.
It's a good, idea to par-bojl
green peppers before stuffing
them. This cuts down on the
baking time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

WfIIiaomerss present. Mrs. # A
Were aIS and Mrs. Fred f.in "a;
y q dinner which eie mage
Tel yeo 1or the Eastern Star TIE be
he2nG meeting viii he O at q
nome of Mrs. C a T at the
October 26. a. Rogers on
an MI and Mrs. H. A, Williams
anio jim Quest were dinnaS
g goSS at the VanCleve home in
MI. and Mrs. Lloyde Garner
IAN and Harold CAREER were in
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
St. Xdvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Armstrong
of Detroit Lakes, Mimi, were
mid-week guests of Mrs. Arm
Strong's brother and family, MI.
and Mrs. James Macarthur. They
left Friday for Boise, Ida.
The st. Xavier school would
like to thank the advertisers
who contributed toward having
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
North Valley

Mrs. o. M. Olsen of Great
rolls spent two weeks with her
liSter. Mrs. George Rogers, and
snmily. The Rogers are parents
nf twin daughters, born recent
u Mr.. Olsen came to get his
fife Saturday, and they drove
home Sunday.
sunshine club met Wednesday
ot the home of Mrs. Roland
1ones with Mrs. Edward F. Mil
isr as hostess. There were IA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
RECLAMATION MADE

Gov. John w. Bonner has
proclaimed Oct. "a as United
Nations day in Montana. He
urged general observation of the
occasion, the fifth birthday an
niversary of the organization.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12
Hurdin Tnbune-H Herald. Thursday. October IL. 1868

wide livestock levies will add
$4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-10-12

You and winter can bury the
Ratchet! With Carriers Ready-for-
Winter Service, you can laugh at
the wal cry of cold weather
drive in peace and comfort through
all the frigid months ahead.
Thorough winter conditioning
makes your car ready to go when
the temperatures low assures
Evening star., 1950-09-29

10 full inches in height so
slim and attractive. Special heat
ing element keeps coffee piping
hot approximately half hour
after disconnecting.