davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
HOOD NAMED

Charles E. Hood, Custer coun-
ty high school principal, has
been appointed to the Montana
committee of the Northwest As
ISOLATION of Secondary and
Higer Schools. He succeeds w.
l.. Emmert of Helena.
His appointment, announced
by Committee Chairman w. I.
King of Helena, is subject to ap-
proVal of. the annual meeting of
the association in Spokane Dec.
ST..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
GAIL FOR BIDS

The Board of County Com
missioners of Big Horn County,
Montana. will receive sealed
bids up to 200 PM. on the 10TH
daV Of November, 1851, at the
Commissioners Room, in the
Court House at Hardin Mon
tana' for the furnishing OF the
Following Pure Iron Corrugated
Metal Cufverts, f. o: b. manu-
facturers plant. Specify Delivery
Copper Bearing Steel corfu
Gated Metal Culverts. FOB o
s Pc. As" K IS, Il, ga. CMP.;
4 ga. 49, K IL. Conn. Bands;
3 Pc. Sc" x Is, IA ga. C.M.P.,
4 Ga 36n K IL" Conn. BANDS.
3 Pc. so" K IS, IA ga. CMP.;
4 "a 3O,, IL" Conn. BandS-
3 Pc. 24o K 16', 16 ga C.MP
8 Pc. a. x IA. 16 ga; C.M.P.,
3 "a. "a. K 12s Conn. Bands.
90 Pc. Is" K is, 16 ga. C.M.P.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Populations of the Azores is
about 100000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
CASH RATES
FOR SALE

1851 PONTIAC 2-door coach, hydramatic
drive. fully equipped, 10000 miles.
FIRST Sl3Ss takes it. Schack's Shoe Re-
pair. 43-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

EXCELLENT residence lot; rs foot
front: water in; ideal location; up-to-
date abstract included. Inquire Tribune
Herald. 43-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

ONE electric heater, radiator type, n
medium size gas heater, one large oil
heater and several three burner gas
stoves with oven. Phi. 49. 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

Used washing machines - G.E. and
Norge, SIS to SIS. Also good Kelvin.
ator electric range, 500, and Magic Chef
gas range, SIS. Hardin Electric. 4s-2
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
LOST

MO black cocker spaniel dogs, o
~ miles south of Hardin. These dogs
nave been missing for about a week
reward for any information. Mrs.
'eoTse Russell. Phone IS during day.
46-1A
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

END gate. from an Omaha bed. Between
Hardin & the Big Horn Bridge. Err
vest keeler or Al Humphrey, ST. Xav-
"!. 46-2f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

TRAILER house. See Charles thinner
at Marshall-Wells store, or phone
Err. 33-tf
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15
RECORD SET

SET ~
Registered visitors at the
state capitol for the 1851 sea-
son totaled 9s448 guests - thus
breaking all records and top
ping last years total by 757.
custodian Jack HALEY said
residents of every state, all Can
aolan provinces, 81 foreign
co9ntrles, and 2T4 Montana
clCles and towns signed their
Hanes at the capitol's tally
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-15

hiACK suede glove, Oct. q. Reward.
Mrs. Ola B. Maddox. 49,
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Scheduling Is Important in Furnishing Your HON
BY Glodys Miller

When should a couple furnish
ing their home choose chests
cabinets. tables and straight pull
up chairs? The answer is: When
the necessary decisions have been
made about all bare furnishings.
These need not be purchased in
order. The time for purchasing
depends on the amount of money
you can afford to spend at any
one time. It takes q lifetime to
furnish a home completely. Your
needs. tastes and income are In
constant state of flux.
There are several rules for ap-
portioning and making a furniture
budget. One formula which YOU
may find successful for yourself
is as follows: The house may cost
twice the yearly income Of the
family. and the first year the
furnishings Gall new 20 to Is per
cent Of the cost Of the house. After
that. you will spend 5 per cent
more the second year. three per
cent the third. per cent the
fourth and / per cent the NTH
and every year after. for replace
ment and maintenance, II your
standard Of living and size of
family remains the same.
Careful Shopping Saves.
II it changes. your apportion-
ment will also change. Few fami-
lies spend as much proportionately]
in their home as they do for auto
mobiles, popular appliances and
clothes.
When a budget is far from ade-
euate, it is possible, with knowl-
edge and careful shopping, to find
adequate and attractive wood
furniture at varying prices to
meet your need. Some pieces are
Of greater Importance to room ap-
pearance than others. These, Of
course, should receive a larger
portion Of the budget price.
How should you plan and what
Evening star., 1951-10-13

table. When space is limited, the
lamp tables may be small chests
OF drawers. In either case, they
are seen less and may be less
costly than the larger storage
chests.
The same rule holds true for
the lamp tables In the living
room and the coffee table. The
latter should be selected for de-
sign detail as well as use. All
should be well proportioned and
correctly scaled to the room and
the other pieces Of furniture. And
all should be properly finished.
When you buy. pull out each
drawer to see that 1t works
easily. And then ask about the
finish.
Wax Builds Finish.
II a piece is lacquered. you may
wash it with soap and a little
water. Let 1t dry thoroughly and
then use either o paste wax OF
liquid wax regularly. This builds
a fine finish and win protect the
top from damage from alcohol
perfume and hot dishes.
| A varnish finished piece should
not be waxed until 1t is thor
oughly seasoned. A six-month
rest period" Is recommended. In
the meantime, use Q good furni-
ture polish. Then use q paste wax
and elbow grease.
Shellac finish win always take
wax. A constant use Of wax and
elbow grease in time will give any
piece Of furniture q patina which
makes older furniture more attrac-
tive than new.
Today, we have all Of the new
modern chemical and plastic fin
tishes which protect the top from
hot dishes and alcohol stains.
These give permanent. practical
surfaces. s.. .-..
It is possible to achieve new ef-
fects with these. as plastic table
tops may repeat the designs of the
draperies or wall paper. It is also
possible to seal in texture effects
Of cloth, wood or paper with plas-
tic. This plastic is not q coating
but an integral part Of the struc-
ture.
When you are ready to purchase.
Evening star., 1951-10-13

factor should you consider In
purchasing?
First, make an actual or mental
plan Of each room. Consider per-
sonal needs and wall space. In
the bedroom, you will need one OF
two convenient bed tables and
perhaps. a chest Of drawers for
you and one for your husband.
The living room needs lamp
tables for sofas and chairs, and
generally a coffee or convenience
Evening star., 1951-10-13
Reed the Directions

When YOU begin painting, don't
open q new can Of paint before
you acquaint yourself thoroughly
with the directions on the label.
Once the can Is opened and you
stir the contents or pour them into
another container. splashes or
runs" Of the paint may obscure
some Of the printed information
you need.
Evening star., 1951-10-13
don't overlook the wood finishes.

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishings budget are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 400
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain q copy. send 10 cents
(coin preferred), and a Scent
stamp to her, p. O. Box 90,
Times Square Station, New York
49,. N. Y.
Released BY Consolidated News
Features. Incl
Evening star., 1951-10-13
| Plastic Mixed With Color

Diego Rivera, the famous MURAL
ist. has been painting a mural de-
picting mans dependence on water
on the walls and bottom OF a tank
that is part Of Mexico City's new
water system. Much Of the paint
ing will be under water when the
project Is completed. Mr.. Rivera
says it will not wash away. To
protect the painting from water
erosion, he has mixed . plastic
iemulsion with pigments.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
CORPORATIONS and Co-0PERATIyES

as to the wisdom of returning patronage dividends in
cash. NTEA is insisting that all patronage dividends
be paid to the patron in cash. The dollars you pay
out are worth only about So cents to the member for
buying goods. They worth 100 cents to pay your
debts build capital structure for future ex-
pansion of services
Coop directors in planning distribution of 1850
earnings will be wise if:
1. They pay debts of the association.
2. Build their operating capital
g. They build expansion reserves.
just saw a composite balance sheet of the Amer-
can farm.
The farmer now has land and buildings worth $780,
600, 100000.
He has livestock and equipment worth $5O0O0,-
100000.
He has cash. bonds, bank deposits liquid worth
$19, 600, 900 100000
He has coop stock worth 50, 000,000,00O.
Total assets Sal, 000, 600, 000
Debts short time So, 100000 900.
Debts long time $4,000, 100000
Total debts $40, 900, 000, 600
Net worth $131 900 900 900.
Coop investment 1.6 per cent of net worth. 1t
isn't enough!-From the COOP OFFICIAL
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
MEDICAL TRAINING BILL is
NEAR SENATE ACTION

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
In the face of serious shortage of
doctors and other medical personnel,
the Senate Labor and Public Welfare
Committee last week unanimously en-
dorsed the bill to provide emergency
aid to medical education.
Among those pushing the bill, S
337, are Republican Senators Taft,
Aiken and Thyo; and Pastori, Leh-
mann, Hunt and Humphrey, Demo-
Gratis. The bill provides for $62 mil
lion a year in assistance to medical
schools, together with training schools
for nurses and medical technicians;
plus financial aid for buildings, lab
oratories and equipment to provide
adequate teaching facilities for en-
larged student bodies.
Cost of assistance would be about
one-tenth of cent per day for every
man, woman and child in the ma
ton, to finance high quality pro-
fessional training for medical per-
sonnet.
Backing the measure is the Co.
operative League of the USA and a
number of civic, religious, farm, la
Dor and education organizations. At
ter Senate action, fight is expected
in the House.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20

the delays occasioned by severe
March weather month ago"
Insured unemployment" Mr.. Mil
Ter adds, sis down As per cent from
year ago and is at the lowest mid
April level in four years. In the first
week of April there were $500 un-
employed workers filing claims, a
year ago it was 1880. The num-
Der is decreasing at the rate of 700
to 1900 a week
Resumption of construction on
dams, bridges, highways, buildings and
homes is an important factor is seas
onal absorption of the winter sur
plus of work applicants, according
to employment service officials. Farm
operations called back hundreds of
workers during March and April.
Railroad maintenance also shows
seasonal upsurge at this time of
year. Commerce and trade respond
to the same impetus, increasing work
ing force to care for increased bust
ness demands.
Logging and numbering activities
are still held back by forest road
conditions because of the spring
breakup. Re-hiring in timber work
will drain off about 1000 of the
present unemployed, probably by the
middle of May. Metal mining is con-
tinuing to expand its working force
and is seeking 700 new miners in the
next three months.
Job placements by the employ
ment service, statewide, in response
to employer orders, passed the 1000
mark in March a full 20 per cent
more than the volume in March year
ago. Each month of 1851 has ex-
ceeded the same month of 1850 in
about the same proportion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
STATE SCHOOL FUNDS GAIN
S38, $50 PER YEAR

A trade of SIS, 100000 worth of
state-owned government bonds for
another issue of federal securities
will net the state school funds $685.
$50 per year, reports State Land
Commissioner William Pilgeram. The
increased annual return will be
Forthcoming for the next 29 years
Reason for this considerable in
crease in return, Pilgeram pointed
out, is due to converting from 21a
per cent interest bonds to ones pay
ing 2A per cent.
The extra income will amount to
80 cents per year for each of 14O,-
900 young Montanans between the
ages of and 81.
The farmer gets PA cents out
of a Decent can of corn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
20 Per Cent of SchooIhouses
Not Fit For Use

Gone out of five schoolhouses now
in use throughout the country should
be abandoned or extensively remod-
eled," according to a recent report
of a committee of citizens from 29
ntional organizations to the Federal
Security Agency. The report also
states that many of our schoolhouses
ARE admittedly firetraps." A large
number lack normal sanitary conven-
fences, with no inside toilets or de-
cent Mushrooms. Many others, some
dating back to the Civil war, care not
adapted to modern educational de-
mands or administrative efficiency"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
RAILROADS, MAKING BIG
PROFITS, WANT MORE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Another Is per cent freight rate in
crease has been asked by the rail
roads which in January piled up prof
it's four times those of a year ago.
They recently won an interim" in
crease of two to four per cent. If
granted, this would be the 10th rate
increase the roads have received since
the end of World War II.
Net earnings for January 1851
were $50 million as compared with
$13.5 million in January, 1850.
Yet-the commercial on Monday
nights Railroad Hour" (NBC) as
serted the rails were having as hard
a time as American housewives, in
the dollars go round. =
Editor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
By l. H. HULL, Coop News Service

BY l. H. HULL, Coop News Service
One would think from the noise profit business
is making that said profit business in America is about
to go bankrupt result of cooperative competition
and taxes What the facts? What is the
trend?
In 1889 American corporation profits 6.5
billion dollars.
In 1949 American corporation profits 27.6
billion dollars.
In 195O-thrd quarter (after Korea) the rate
43 billion dollars.
The present rate of profit of all American business
is $50 per cent above the profit of IL years ago.
American industry and business is making
profit of 81 900 for every family in the country Prof
its of all corporations after taxes 80 per cent
during the first three months after the war began IN
Korea.
We have quarrel with profit business but in
the face of the facts submit that % profit bust
ness is not in trouble because of cooperative
tition and (2) if American corporations really want
tax relief all they have to do is return the 43 billion
dollars year to the customers as the co-operatves
do and let the customers pay the taxes
There is, however, serious legitimate question
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20

MontanaS pool or unemployed
workers at the beginning of April
was $500 lower than that of the
supply a year ago, according to fig
ures in the monthly labor market
bulletin of the state employment
service. Employer demand for new
workers are expected to surpass even
the record employment of 1850.
Field supervisors of the employ
ment service, the bulletin continues,
report a foreseeable demand for T.
900 more workers in non-farm in
dustries than are presently available
among the 10,850 registrants listed
with their offices. Similar estimates
for the farm demand are that 5000
additional workers will be required
at the peak of the 1851 season, July
to October.
Importation of Mexican workers
special farm needs, from border
states and Mexico itself, is already
under negotiation, the bulletin states,
with prospect of securing at least part
of the required supply. Industrial
will depend principally
on local supply, including new work
the annual school releases,
and utilization of women, handicap
ped persons and older workers from
retirement or semi-retirement.
actual shortages are developing"
says NJ. Joe Miller, chairman and
executive director of the Unemploy-
nent Compensation Commission, un-
der which the employment service OPP
crates, with carpenters, bricklayers,
cement finishers, heavy equipment
operators and farm hands the first
TENS of urgent need. April demands
ire mounting rapidly in contrast to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
Mine-Mill Paper Questions
McElwain's Praise for
Silver Bow Delegation

Joseph McElwain, (R-Deer LODGE,
who was Republican majority floor
leader in the recent legislative ses-
sion seems to like certain people
and certain policies, regardless of
whether they are Republicans or
Democrats. For instance, McElwain
said of the Silver Bow legislative
delegation, which SO dismally failed
to do anything for the Mine-MilI pro-
gram: "They were a group of fine,
clear thinking men, and they did
good job. You should be proud of
them"
Yes, MIR. McEIwain. But a good
job for whom? And who should be
proud of them ?-MINE-MILL Bull
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
U.S., ATTORNEY APPEALS FOR SANITY
in VIEWING MAC ARTHUR DISMISSAL

trict Attorneys Office or been en-
ployed thereby. Possibly she is act
ing through hysteria as most people
are who are attacking the Presidents
proper exercise of his constitutional
prerogatives and mandates, but still
she and others of her like are do
ing terrible injustice to the Presi-
dent and are creating a great Juror
in stirring up unreasonable prejudices
and are serving as propagandists in
behalf of the enemies of our Presi-
dent and of our Country.
would like to take this occasion
to call upon all fair thinking and
reasonable citizens of the State of
Montana to be calm at this time, to
use their reason and to wait, until
the artificial hysteria has abated and
the true facts are given the peo-
pie, before forming an opinion.
The situation is, that the enemies
of the President are Selling upon a
mob psychology and would destroy
him as readily as they would lynch
an innocent person charged with an
heinous crime when considering such
persons case under like circum-
stances. Justice was never done when
the minds of the people were poison
ed before the matter was considered.
For the sake of law and order and
the administration of the laws I'M
der the Constitution and the statutes
made consonant Herewith, l ask all
good citizens of the State of Mon
ANA not to condemn without trial.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
Eastern District Democrat
UphoIds Dismissal of General
Macarthur BY the President

BILLINGS-"No President of the
United States has struck such a clean
cut and decisive blow in defense of
Constitutional government since Abb
raham Lincoln issued the call to arms
to put down the rebellion of the
South, as did Harry Truman in dis
missing General Mac Arthur" Will
lard Fraser told a labor audience
in the Labor Temple Friday even
ing.
I'm words" continued Fraser, land
by act that brooked no misunder-
standing or misinterpreting Harry
Truman demonstrated for all to see
and heed that the military, is and
will be ever kept subservient to our
civilian leaders, even as our fore
fathers planned they should be.
''Thus in one positive act, Presi-
dent Truman served notice that the
people will not suffer any
man, regardless of his past deeds of
heroism, to become a potential man
on horseback
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
By DALTON PERSON,
us. District Attorney

1t has come to the attention of my
office that there are a great number
of people who mistakenly or other
wise are undertaking to direct,-yes
to command, our National law makers
in the course to be pursued by them
in relation to the dismissal of Gen.
eral Macarthur.
1t is only too apparent that such
persons have not the information on,
or knowledge of, National affairs to
justify them in attempting to sub
stitute their judgment for that of
those in Washington who are in con-
slant touch with International prob
lens and the problems of State and
are well informed and qualified to
act and advise.
1t is equally apparent that, while
the private citizen has at all times
the right to speak his or her views
on such matters, he or she does not
have the right to coerce or attempt
to coerce our public officers in the
performance of their duties.
The President of the United States
is the Command in Chief of the
military forces of the Nation. He
has gathered about him the most COM
petent and best informed military adj
visors that can be found. He has
shaped, and is shaping, his course
as indicated by the advice and in
formation given to him by these adj
visors.
The enemies of the President have
seized upon the popularity of Gen
eral Macarthur as an outstanding
figure in an attempt to
destroy our President, disregarding
the facts or justice of the case.
There has recently come to my at
5ention an occasion where a resi-
dent of this State who has no public
whatsoever, has demanded
If one of our Senators the impeach-
nent of the President and has in
Heated that she is connected with
his office, whereas in fact and truth
she has never had the remotest con-
lection with the United States Dis
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20
BIND LEGISLATURE
Continued from page one)

(Contlnued from page one)
contracts to be made for periods as
long as 25 year.
at is apparent" said the Lieut..
Governor, chat if the REA is to sur
vive and furnish service to isolated
residents of the state. it must re-
ceive revenue as well from the heav-
Ter population centers in the territory
through which its transmission lines
traverse There four anti-REA
bills were killed after terrific
struggle with the Republican torch
bearers of big business :"
THE HIGHWAY PROGRAM
Charging that the Republicans
have g. played politics with the
highway program :" Cannon cal
led attention to the So use tax the
1919 Republican senate imposed upon
Montana motorists despite Democrat
ic protestations. This was done, he
said, s.. for the sole purpose of
causing the Democratic administra-
ton embarrassment
Continuing, he said, "The public
cutlery against this form of unfair
and unjust type of taxation forced
them to eliminate it in this years
bill. However, the special truck tax
which they eventually concocted and
enacted is just as inequitable, un-
fair and unjust, inasmuch as it places
the burden of revenue raising for
highway purposes on the small farm
er and truck owner. On the other
hand the large commercial trucking
companies hauling freight, oil, and
other heavy types of commodities will
pay a relatively light tax, if any at
all.
'To prove this, let us see what
the heavy outfits paid last year.
All trucks of five tons or over were
required to pay tax of 500 each.
But only SO five-ton trucks paid the
tax for total of $4,000. Yet the
state collected S6O9,770 from the
owners of trucks having hauling
capacity of one and one-half tons or
under . - he told his listeners.
In view of the saturation point |
having been reached on taxes that |
can be levied against automobiles
and smaller trucks, and the compare
lively small number of larger trucks,
Cannon proposed two other means of
obtaining funds for the highways: %
2 greater participation by the fed
eral government; (2) an outright ap-
from our public treas
Try.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-04-20

The late wartime Secretary of
the Navy Frank Knox pointed out
that most draft reflections were caused
by illnesses that stemmed from child
hood. The obvious solution for such
illnesses is not few months of mill
tary training in adolescence, but i'm
proved medical services for children.
One-fifth of the possible cost of UNIT
or l billion, would be enough to es-
tablish a modern child health center
in every county in the country.
PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEy
BELONG TO THE USERS.