davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-14
STATELY COLONIAL,

LArge 2-yr, -oId brick. ON u acre
landscaped and shrubbed ground.
Sioss,ln Sl. spg... . blks. TO Mrs.
high school. Custom built Wids
center hall, large spactcaE airy rms.
ouartered oak noorinS. :: fedrmS
and baths, very large m. n ali.
elec; kit. and extra large L a. rn,.,
nreplaces with HeatolatorS 4
GRAHAM A. co OF. an a I'm a
Evening star., 1950-06-14
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

On Reno road; corner property;
Dutch Colonial, seven rooms and
finished attic. center hall, large liv-
ing room and master bedroom;
porches; lawn; trees. Convenient to
schools. Excellent location for doctor
or dentist. For immediate sale,
Evening star., 1950-06-14
COlored-RrnOkland

18th AND LAWRENCE SITS. Ne
$1,000 DoWN-Beautiful detacned
2-Story stucco home, 7 lovely rms.
and bath, 4 lge. bedrms., full bsrnt..
oil heat; beautiful lot 6ixlOU; priced
weekdays, sun. IL to s.
VIM. CalomiriS Inv. Corp.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
Elk. 24SU, Realtors
l1l3 18th St. NV.
COLORED

TAKE A Look
COME SEE THIS LOVELY HOME
oedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm.. kit,
service porch, etc.
Call
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
Pfc. Moss At
Wyoming School

Pfc. Quintus Moss, Jr., son of
Mrs. Sallie Moss of 1455 NV 3rd
ave., Miami is presently training
as an Air Force Technician at the
USAF Technical School at Warren
Air Force Base, Wyoming, it has
been announced by the Command
ing Officer.
At this historic former cavalry
post outside Cheyenne, the Air
Force is training young airmen in
the many specialties needed for
air power. Besides clerical skills
such as clerk-typist, clerk-steno-
grapher, and administrative spec
ialiSt the schools at Warren Air
Force Base train automobile me-
chanics, powermen, electricians,
teletype operators and repairmen.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
Between The Lines .
BY DEAN GORDON 3. HANCOCK FOR AMP
REFLECTION ON THE ELECTION

REFLECTION ELECTION
than the election To all nents and the Grand Old
orebodngs misgving Democrats
such the writer has been for 20 years DO
ginning Fair Deal would be
taking is in order that all Events Korea turned scale
struggle Democrats would have going this Off
year political campaign
it was wedefned custom those days to prop up the dying
pillows as an wo hn M hd a lost e @ for
to pull the pillow out and the loved one would pass out and
task for the rucs of that day. but amid much and grief
willing election to say
pull the pillows from the head of the dying Democratic party This
tics there conumate master today than Harry Truman
The can sweat many tears of agony ere little Harry
and what he is trying against fearful odds to further liber
by little the Negro on his thanks to Trumanism!
WAY DOWN IN GEORGIA
About the most heanenng of the national election
Tamadge Tamadgsm was struck deadly blow by
better we are treated to of the most hopeful political
of Ellis Arna the benefactor nation
way out With an end the unit system eogs day Of political
redemption apparently dawnng and for this God be
the rise OF the Tamadges but they wagng winning fight
Talmadges Talmadgism out of Georgias
White house. will goodbye for The day bright
longer
the South and nation Never have the few fought against
OF the south being refined If good
Even Georgia Tamadgsm makes appear In
p OF the Au K nan Negroes are s achieving and pursuing
door of fuedged citizenship They getting hearing
fight Georgians making will help the cause
OF civic everywhere The nation
gia At it's heart Georgia bad painted be-
cause OF its political under the reign the Tai
True Trumanites let's go!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25
Ole Miss To Forget
Editor Who Favored
Negroes At School

UNIVERSITY, Miss - (ANP)
- Students at Ole Miss (Univer-
sity of Mississippi) are willing to
forget about Albin Krebs, stu
dent editor who recently advocat-
ed the admission of Negroes to
the university's professional
schools.
The student senate voted 40 to
81 against a petition of As stu
dents asking the recall of Krebs
as editor of the Mississippian,
student weekly newspaper. While
the senate was voting, Krebs was
performing his usual duties by
covering student play.
Reasoning that Krebs provided
case for free speech rather than
an argument of the Negro issue.
the student senate decided to let
the issue drop. PROXY Griffin Of
Quentin, Miss, said:
Our decision will affect the
university and us. It is q basic
question of democracy, whether
or not man has right to speak
as ne believes. When we agreed
with Krebs, we cheered him. Now
that some of us disagree we want
to throw him out. Is that democ-
racy?" -,
Maurice Dantin, president OF
the student body, said, ''It is a
question of whether or not we
want censorship of a student
newspaper, not a racial issue"
Troy Lambert gave the general
attitude at the meeting when he
said:
Lets drop the whole thing"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-25

A few richards still argued
against the editor. Tom Roberts
of Montrose said, eff Krebs cam
not follow the policies of the stu
dent body, he should not be al
lowed to remain as editor"
Evening star., 1950-09-27
By Robert J. Lewis
Stor Stoff Correspondent

DETROIT. Sept. 27.-The Ma
tons mortgage bankers today
opened their biggest convention
in history in an atmosphere Of
foreboding over the Governments
impending new steps to tighten
up mortgage credit for home
buyers.
More than so Washington mort
gage bankers are registered for
the 37th annual session of the
Mortgage Bankers Association of
America, which will continue here
through Friday. Washington has
the fifth largest representation of
any city at the meetings.
Oliver M. Walker, who retired
Monday as president of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board, is in
charge of technical sessions of the
convention. one of two parts into
which the program is divided.
Resigned to Restrictions.
High association officials are re-
signed to the necessity for Gov
ernment action to restrict mort
gage credit in view of the vast
new defense responsibilities un-
dertaken since the start of the
Korean war.
But they fear that regulations
to be issued shortly by the Federal
Reserve Boards new Office of
Real Estate Credit may be so
drastic as to throw the country
into an economic tailspin.
The new Federal Reserve Board
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Charles H. Purcell. Edward F. Ly-
man, Enos Curtin, S. E. Golden,
Albert Small, A. Britton Browne,
jr.: Randall H. Hagner, jr.; w. r.
Kelley. Joe c. Newcomer, H. 10y
Anderson, Richard B. Duckett.
Samuel E. Neel, George M. Car
penter.
Also Frank s. Phillips, Harry P.
Bergman, Lloyd B. Wilson, . jr.;;
Frank Bell, Andrew Saul, E. D.
Thompson, T. B. King, w. Laird
Dunlop III, Roger w. Hatch, Clyde
Saul. Mr.. Walker, Thomas B.
Bailey, jr.; Harry o. Glen, Ed
Evening star., 1950-09-27

office was set up by presidential
order under authority of the re-
Gently enacted Defense Produc-
ton Act.
It is charged with the job OF
halting real estate imitation in line
with the counter -infationary pro-
gram accompanying defense OF
the Fisher Body family.
Say Boom Has Gone too Far.
"Most of us are agreed that the
housing boom has gone a bit toe
far" an association official said
But we are afraid that in their
eagerness to cool off the boom
Government officials may cut
down housing volume so dras-
tically that a large def1ationary
movement in the whole economy
may result"
Such a trend could be serious
because construction represents
about 20 per cent of the total
production volume. the official
said.
Delegates expect the new regu-
lations to restrict conventional
mortgage lending much more
severely than the Government has
so far restricted FILA and VA
financing.
Washington Delegates.
Among those registered from the
Washington area are: S. M. Mont
gomery, Lewis M. Cooper. William
E. Shannon, Robert o. Hammer
lund. Robert B. Montgomery,
Frederick w. Berens, George w.
Defranceaux, William L. King, G.
Calvert Bowie, Philip S. Bowie,
Evening star., 1950-09-27
Fife Named DELEGATE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept
27. (SpeciaD H. Fife.
trust investment officer at the
Peoples National Bank, has been
elected Virginia representative to
the National Convention of World
Federalists in Washington, D. c.,
October 1915.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
DAILY USE OF FoRMULAYER
PRESCRIBED

FoRMULAYER has proved to be
most effective when used as a
daily treatment. Definite results
become apparent within a few
weeks. The ideal method is to
leave FoRMULAYER on overnight,
but if used during the day, it
should remain on the skin for at
least one hour. Continued use of
FoRMULAYER will help subtract
years from the face. Try this new
wonder cream. See if it doesn't
make an amazing difference in
the texture and freshness of your
skin. FoRMULAYER, a non-hormone
cream by Harriet Hubbard Aver,
is available at your favorits
beauty counter.
Evening star., 1950-09-27
You're as Young as the
Moisture in your Skin!
Amazing new cream "FoRMULAYER"
Iauded by beauty experts. Brings
MISUNDERSTANDING benefits
to drying skin.
is FREE At FRANKLIN SIMON

An entirely new type of face
cream has been enthusiastically
acclaimed by nationwide
beauty experts for the aston
ishing youthifying effects it
produces on drying skin. This
wonder cream actually enables
the skin to retain natural mois-
ture helps keep skin youth
full and fresh looking.
After years of scientific re-
search the Harriet Hubbard Aver
laboratories created FoRMULAYER,
designed specifically to aid aging
and drying skin tissues. This
cream performs an essential ser
vice to the skin through a secret
Evening star., 1950-09-27

Let's be sensible. There is nc
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect OF
rationing. So let's be sensible
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

ward K. Jones, Joseph j. Mahoney
jr.; Carey Winston, Herman S.
Brown, George C. Mcintosh. Rob-
ert Mcintosh and Carroll Wright.
Evening star., 1950-09-27

ingredient called Ayerogen which
helps prevent the loss of moisture
from the skin. This moisture acts
to plump subsurface skin cells
and helps counteract dryness and
excessive wrinkling.
TEST RESULTS VERY EFFECTIVE
The youthifying benefits were
proved by tests conducted by lead
ing Independent dermatologists.
98% of the women who tested
FoRMULAYER for a period of three
weeks, noticed a remarkable i'm
provement. All of the women
tested said their skin looked much
younger and fresher; that facial
and neck tissues seemed firmer
and smoother. Surface wrinkles
around the eyes, the neck and the
forehead were far less apparent
after the FORMULAYER test, and
the skin took on a younger, rose
petal smoothness.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
B'NAI BIRTH WOMEN

B'nai Birth Women with the reSlgna-
ton of Mrs. Louis BrOder, Mrs. Harold
Bazaar was elevated to 1St vice-preSi-
dent and Mrs. ChaS. Kalb was elected
2nd vice-preSident at meeting held Oct.
%.
MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
Moving forward in their plans for
future social activity, the next Offering
is a COney Island Night Nov. 26 with
Harry Schwab as chairman. The re-
cent Western dance was tremendously
successful. Forty couples became
members, reports Joe Kali, member
ship chairman. They are: MeSSrs. and
Mines. Jerry AmSter, Ben Anton, Jack
BarOwitZ, Al BOSnOS, i. CaraSSO, Sidney
Davidson, Abe Ehrlich, Arthur Gold
baum, Sol Gruchik, Albert Hinden, Joe
Kali, Arnold Hopper, Irving Kipnis,
Ike KurOpatkin, VIM. Levin, Ben Mey-
erson, Victor Milstein, Jack Ness, Irv-
ing OStroy Nathan Pam, Harold I'M
ber, Jerome Klein.
Others affiliated are: MeSsrS. and
Mines. Harold Picker, Hy Resnick, Sam
SchantZ, Jack Shane, Norris Singer,
Seymour Schulman, Dave SirOta, Gene
SpiegeI, Leo Stein, Howard SlutSky,
Harry Schwab, Sidney Stone, Hy Strik-
man, Irving VOgel, Buddy Weiner, Sam
YaveIberg, Sam Yontef, Louis limb
Ier; Cantor and Mrs. Maurice FalkOw,
DR.. and Mrs. Leon BlitZer, DIR. and Mrs.
Leon Sacks.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
YOUNG MARRIEDS CLUB

First meeting of the year will be
held Nov. at Rabbi DanZig's home.
The Rabbi will speak on the political
situation in Israel, by popular request.
Discussion and a social hour will fol-
low.
AZA-BBG
ton rally and dance Nov. 22 with the
Two AZA clubs as hosts. The purpose
is to send members to the BBYO con-
VentiOn in Phoenix, in a convention
mood. Paul KatZ is in charge of the
affair.
ANSHEI ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
In celebration of Jewish Book Month,
SiSterhood'S next meeting Nov. IA at
l pm at the Synagogue will have a
book review by Mrs. Marcus Breger
of John Hersey'S The Wall, story of the
Warsaw Ghetto uprising.
Mrs. David SirOta, chairman for the
Square Dance to be held Nov. 19 an
nOunceS her committee as: Mines. 1.
Brand, Albert Malls 1, MargOliS, Mar
vim VOlk, Louis Zunln.
Hosts at Sabbath services Nov. 3
are MeSSrS. and Mines. Sam DeutSch,
Lyman Epstein, Irving Taxerman.
YOUNG ISRAEL SISTERHOOD
A rummage sale sponsored by the
women has been going on the past few
days. Members are asked to contr1-
butte unWanted Saleable articles.
On Nov. IL a Package Party will be
held at the Synagogue. Members and
friends are invited by Mrs. Max Wen
dell, pres, to bring packages and en-
joy the fun.
The Arizona post., 1950-11-03
Organizations
TEMPLE MEMS CLUB


Mems Club membership agreed to
regard their main purpose for the
present to be the raising of funds to-
wards the proposed Sunday School
building. Larry Sakin was made chair
man of the Special Events committee.
At a dinner meeting to which mem
berS will bring their wives, Elliott Ar
mold, local author, and president of the
Tucson Music Festival, will tell of plans
to hold a Festival here next April in
what is hoped to be the first of such
annual events. Meeting will begin about
8 pm.
1. Murray KrOwitz is the new publ
city chairman.
TEMPLE SISTERHOOD
Temple SiSterhOOd will have an op-
pOrtunity to hear and meet Mrs. Walter
Hardman, Seattle, president of the
western Federation of Temple Sister,
hoods Nov. at the Temple. Meeting
begins at l pm.
Thrift Shop reminds members that
it receives many calls for household
items and utensils in addition to cloth
ing. They would like more articles
for the street sale they will conduct
Nov. 16. Articles may be taken to the
shop, 73 S. Meyers, to the Temple or
phone the Temple office for pickup.
HADASSAH
A board meeting will be held Nov.
Id dG Tile HOIIle OI MTS. DTCScE.
There will be a night meeting at An
Shei Israel Nov. 21. A special board
meeting was held Tuesday evening
at the chapter presidents home, Mrs.
Ida Davidson, for Mrs. Herman Lesson,
membership tea speaker last Tuesday.
JEWISH CULTURE GROUP
Seasons first meeting will be held
Nov. 13 at p m. at the Center, room
3. Topic of discussion will be "What
Jews Think of Themselves" Every
one is invited.
SHEVA PIONEER WOMEN
Because of the presence of Mrs. Eli
Sheva EshkoI, the regular meeting will
be dispensed with and joint seminar
with the RiShOn club held instead Nov
8 at the Center. Members are urged
to attend.
Recently affiliated new members are:
Mines. Sam Berg, Renie Cohen, Louis
COpalman, Henry Kagan, Morris Ru-
binfire, Allan Steinberg:
With Thanksgiving falling on Nov. %
the next subsequent meeting will be
Nov. 30.
AS a device for members to become
acquainted with each other 10 week
tournament in canaSta, bowling, bridge
and miniature golf has begun. A grand
prize will be awarded the winner in
each section. Mrs. Edward Kleinerman
is chairman. Last years canaSta tour
nament was so successful as to warrant
expansion this season.
In keeping with its social purpose,
TYMs will hold a 'rLet'S Get Acquaint-
ed All Over Again. night Nov. 10 at
the Temple, of which Ferdinand KOhner
is chairman. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Gore
are cO-chairmen. On the committee
are: MeSSrS. and Mines. David A.
Bloom, MelfOrd Brickman, John Good
man, Edward KIeinerman, Milton Lev
kOWitZ, Nathan Rakita, Nathan Robin
son, Sam Ruben, AL Tavel; DrS. and
Mines Richard Federhar, George Lewis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
ESTABLISHED 1907 = OFFICIAL PAPER BIG HORN CO..

iV{hsaX
,Sso8s55fsla
RAY CRISWELL
Managing Editor
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year SIS
(Outside CouAty) - 500
Six Months $1.5(
Three months - $1.0
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
St. Xdvier News

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Valentine
an son and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Rogers and daughters of
Buffalo, N. Y, have been Wis
iting at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Willett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walt Willett. Mr.. Valentine
and Mrs. Rogers are brother
and sister of Mrs. Thomas, and
the Willett men are their I'M
cleS.
Many from this community
attended the Billings fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Poison and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Nor
riSOn and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Cline and family
we're picnicking near the head
gate Sunday.
Glen FaW, John Reno and
Miss Mavis FaW were Hardin
callers Monday.
This community has had
several very heavy rains the
last week. with a total Of 2'@
inches. There was a severe
streak of hail north of the air
port.
Clarence Poison took a load
of hogs to the Billings market
Friday for Glen FaW.
Jack Willett has returned to
his home. after working at the
Harvey Willcutt ranch most of
the summer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
BusbYN News

George H. Jones, former
teacher here, was married last
week. He and his bride called
on friends in BuSby Thursday
on their way to Billings. They
live at Cheyenne Agency, S. D
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. FrieSen
of Henderson, Nebr., were din
ner guests Wednesday of Rev.
and Mrs Malcolm Wenger.
Rev. and Mrs. A. Furman
Harris of Billings were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Williams
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were dinner guests Wednesday
evening of Miss Mary Bautch
in Hardin. Miss Bautch is being
transferred from POrcupine, S.
D., to Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mullin,
Sr. left for Minnesota Thurs
day, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. webster
Schneck left for Brooklyn and
Allentown, Pa, Wednesday,
"LISlc CIACy WILL FoAC LILO
mother.
Hcr. and Mrs. James Bear
ghost of Lawrence, KanS., and
Mr. and Mrs. William COlhOff,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabe Williams en-
joyed a picnic at the old C.C.C.
camp Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Smith
and Miss Margaret Macdonald
spent several days in Billings
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl K. AIdrich
spent the weekend at Billings
with their daughter. Mrs. ]. J.
Reather. Their grandson, Lee
DeSchenes, of Billings, accom-
panied them home for a visit.
Mrs. Franklin Conner and
children are visiting her par
ents at Belcourt, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Metzker
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Lanter Saturday
night in Sheridan.
Miss Margaret Macdonald
Mrs. Myrtle Shipp and Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Ballet and family
enjoyed a picnic at the C.C.C
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
GdrrYowen News

The Theron Roebling family
of Kirby were visitors at the
Kenneth zettle home Sunday.
Violet Davis was a weekend
guest of MI and Mrs. Darrell
Drake of Lodge Grass.
Mrs. Bill Martin and Benny
and Mrs. Sam Denny Shopped
in Sheridan Monday.
Mrs. Alvin Braaton of st.
Xavier visited several days last
week at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Evin Claw
son.
Mrs. Elvin Davis and children
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
HQlfwdY News

Marilyn Kay Ziler visited Lii
liam Heller for a few days last
week.
Connie and Johnnie Ziler Wis
tied their aunt, Mrs. Alex Kern,
on Wednesday. ,
Mrs. Walt wilkinson and
twin babies, Jack and Judy,
were guests at her parents
home this week.
Dickie Wedel is visiting with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert LOOMS.
John bikes is a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. SEVERN PeyrOt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KirSche-
mann were Sunday guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Julius thinner
man.
Mr.. and Mrs .Elvin Wedel and
daughters, Joyce, Jean and
June, made a trip to Miles City
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Peterson of Billings, executive
vice president, has reported.
The previous high contributed
by Montana to the education,
service and research program
of the ACS was $4,000 in 1948.
Sixty per cent of the funds
will remain in Montana for
work of the Montana division,
Mrs. Peterson explained. TWen-
ty-five per cent goes for re-
search directed under the ad-
vice of the national research
council. The remainder is used
for education and service at a
national level.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
SICKNESS

Dr.. H. F. wilkins, state vet
erinarian, has reported five
cases of encephalOmyelitis, or
sleeping sickness in horses,
since the first Of 1850. The
cases, reported as very mild,
have occurred at RedstOne.
Columbia Falls, Armstead, and
two cases at Jackson.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

called at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Wildin Wednesday.
Reuben Weibert was a week
end guest of Benny Martin.
Richard Denny was a visitor
of Doug Pitsch Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Dorman Hennings of
Hardin and Mrs. Mary Davis
called at the Elvin Davis home
Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

Sunday to visit Mrs. Wedel's
| sister.
Guests at the home of John
Kirschemann Monday evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Weis-
| ser.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
NATIONAL
- Is;2S |; ;,,!};2

camp last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ballet
left Monday for Detroit on
school business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Yazzie
arrived in Busby Saturday. Mrs.
Yazzie is the new matron at
Unit II.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

CONTRIBUTIONS HIGH
MOntanans contributed $94, 900
to the 1850 Cancer Crusade
an all time high-MrS. H. w.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17
ON SCHEDULE

Engineers have reported that
the Hungry Horse dam is rising
on schedule in the Flathead
rivers south fork. The dam is
going up about one foot daily
towards an ultimate height Of
564 feet.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-17

The 1910 census gave Montana's population as
559.456, while tentative 1850 figures show that
there are 587, 1876 people in the state, a gain Of
about So.
But Telephone population" has gone up
much faster. In 1910 this Company was serE-
ing $500 telephones in Montana; now the
figure has skyrocketed to 123,3OO, a gain of
$50!
bringing a telephone into the world in
wolves a lot more than just delivering it. 1t has
to be connected with all other telephones, which
means that wires, poles, cable and central office
equipment must be available. Moreover, as tele-
phones are added, the job becomes more COM
pick and costs particularly at today's high
prices) 60 up.
Keeping abreast of demand for telephone
service in Montana has required an expenditure
of $11, 400, 900 since the end of the war. And,
if Montana's telephone needs are to be met,
large additional amounts of new capital will
be needed. This must come from investors, and
people will invest their dollars with US only if
our earnings compare favorably with those of
other businesses.
a Maintain Cta4nc ToIonhonO 2. ToI06ranh
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-27
SALT WATER TAFFY!

Edward Jones and his Philippine bride cuddled their
3rd arrival for Glib 4oz boy-born last Mon
day, buried last Wednesday Emma Lee Williams took
time from her chores Browns Famous Corner last
Wednesday to visit her in Ft Myers whom she
hadn't in five months Ella Mae Peoples, whose
baby buried here recently, is Washington, D.
c. studying beauty culture while guest of her brother
and ssnlaw Edward Stringer is back from Harlem
Tennessee Isaac is mending at home after spell of
bedded illness The Garth C. Reeves threeng. It's
girl, born Monday pm. at 1913 Add Birthdays In
May: Caroline johnson, Ivade Hanna, %.