davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
W0hlf0rd Infant
Son Passes Away
I'm Southern CITY

John Ramer Wohlford. sig
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Wohlford of Fort Worth. Texas,
and grandson of DR.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Clark of Glasgow, and Mrs. Clyde
Ramer of Havre, died at a Fort
Worth hospital last "Wednesday
after an illness of less that "a hours.
Death resulted from pneumonia
which developed Immediately fol-
lowing an emergency abdominal
operation.
Funeral services were held at
Fort Worth Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Sawyer of Freeport. La,
intimate friends of the Wohlfords
were present at the service. Mon
tana relatives were not able to Sc
cure transportation reservations.
The baby was born at Fort Worth
Feb. %. Survivors include an older
brother, Clark Dennis.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
FINDS BALLOON

OPHEIM - Courtney Carlson, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson near
Baylor. found a government wea-
Their bureau balloon on their place
last week and found the instruments
for it Monday the following week
which he promptly sent to Glasgow.
The Carlson farm is about 38 miles
from Glasgow. from where 1t is be-
lieved the balloon was released.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Draftee UndergoeS
Operation; Was on
Way for Induction

James Thill of Glasgow, son of
Mrs. Leona Thill, who left with
the Valley county July selectee group
underwent an emergency operation
at the Murray hospital in Butte
Tuesday morning for appendicitis.
His relatives were notified OF the
operation Tuesday. Richard Part
ridge of the group of selectees in
a telephone call to Mrs. Partridge
Tuesday night. said that the APP
pendix had burst before the opera
ton and that Thill's condition was
critical.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Changes Made in
Road North from
Opheim to Border
By Courier Correspondent

OPHEIM-OriginaI proposed route
of the relocated road from Opheim
north to the Canadian border has
been changed. The new survey runs
along the old route to about one
quarter mile north of town, north
to the spillway, then angles north
and east to the section line and
continues straight north. County
Road Supervisor Eric lager has
been here to supervise beginning
operations and an elevating grader
crew under j. w. (Wes) Crane Is
now at work. Surveys were made by
County Surveyor Manson H. Bailey.
The road will be graded and snow
free.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Serg. Ray Arnold
Home on FMrlough

Serg. Ray Arnold was in Glasgow
this week with his father, County
Commissioner Maurice Arnold, after
arriving on furlough Thursday from
Morris field. Charlotte, N. C., where
he is a crew chief with an air forces
attack group. Sergeant Arnold has
been in the army four years ana
spent 81 months in the Aleutian is
lands. He returned to the states last
August.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
U~noccupied Cabin
Is Destroyed by
Fire at Midnight

The Glasgow fire department was
called Wednesday at midnight to
extinguish a fire which started in
one of the tourist cabins known as
the Spicker cabins or First Avenue
north near Sixth street. The cabins
are now owned by A. f. Swanson,
and have not been occupied for
some time. The one destroyed by
fire had apparently been used as
a storeroom. F.. d. Alvord, Glasgow
fire chief said. The fire was eXtin-
guished in about 80 minutes. Mr..
Alvord made no estimate of the loss.
The cause was undetermined.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Three Valley Men
In Same Unit on
France Invasion

Three Valley county men, all serv-
ing in the same unit, were among
American troops landing in Nor
mandy on D-day and all were I'M
harmed. They are Private Leonard
Bollinger, son of Mrs. Carl Bollin-
ger of Nashua; Private Kenneth
Hymer. son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hymer of Glasgow, and Private Cor
don E. Vallandigham, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon E. Vallandigham
of Glasgow. Private Vallandigham
sent his parents a German lance
corporal chevron and a national in
sigma picked up on the beach.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Sergeant H0lland.
Of HinSdale Gets
Conduct Medal
BY Courier Correspondent

HINSDALE- Serg. Harvey Clair
Holland of Hinsdale, who has been
overseas with an army quartermas-
ter unit in Australia and New Gui-
since January, 1912. was re-
Gently awarded the army good con-
duct medal, according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Holland. He also has the
American defense ribbon with one
bronze star and the Asiatic- Pacific
ribbon with one bronze star, each
star representing a major battle in
which he has participated.
Sergeant Holland enlisted in the
regular army in July. 1910, and has
completed four years of service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Vandalia First to
Report in Primary

First precinct to report complete
returns in Tuesday nights primary
election was Vandalia. The election
report from the precinct was phoned
to The Courier office shortly after
9 by Mrs. Henry Mulfinger. Courier
Vandalia correspondent. Second pre-
cinct report, which came to the
office of Clerk and Recorder Ste
phen Weber. was Richland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
WalStad Ends
Years as
School Clerk
BY Courier Correspondent

~OPHEIM-Elmer Walstad, school
clerk for II years. resigned Sat
urday and the school trustees APP
pointed Superintendent William
Greer as his successor.
Mr.. Greer announced that the
school building has been reroofed.
Teachers for Opheim for the COM
ing year will be Mrs. Dorothy Nc
Cormick of Glasgow, primary; Mrs.
Ethel Taylor. grades 3 and 4,and
Miss Anna Johnson of Superior,
Wis, 7 and 8.
The high school commercial posi-
ton has not yet been filled. Helen
thinner will teach at Hopper school.
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Raymond
st. John. Glentana and Mrs. Esther
Halyerson, Richland. Other school
vacancies will be filled soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Lieut.. Larson Is
At Overseas Post

AN AIR SERVICE COMMAND
STATION, England-Lieut. Oliver B.
Larson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Larson of Opheim, Mont, is now
overseas and has participated in a
course designed to bridge the gap
between training in the states and
soldering in an active theater of
war. He is a first pilot in the AAF.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Recreation Group
VIII Be Allowed
Free Pool Swims

Homer LOucks, recreation di-
rector, announced today that
all boys and girls who take part
in the recreation program at
the civic center each morning
will be given free admission to
the city swimming pool in the
afternoons.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
David Is Delegate
At Demo Meeting

John David of Vandalia is in
Chicago this week as a delegate
from Montana to the Democratic
national convention. Mr.. David was
selected at the recent state Demo-
cratic convention. Democrats opened
sessions in Chicago Wednesday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
HAYWARD is VISITOR

Technical Serg. Buell. c. Hayward,
former manager of the Coca-Cola
Bottling company in Glasgow. was
here Monday on furlough from
Esler field. La. He went from here
to Havre and Kalispell to visit
trends. Sergeant Hayward has been
in the army for almost three years.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
OPSAHL PROMOTED

Otto Opsahl, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Opsahl of Tampico was re-
Gently promoted from corporal to
sergeant, his parents have been in
formed. He is with the army in
France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Office Is Closed
Through Saturday

The Glasgow office of the United
States employment service closed at
noon today and will be closed
through Saturday, according to A. j.
Fey. local manager. The entire Of
flee staff will be attending a refer
raj and labor conference in Havre.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
Tampico Soldier
Wounded, France
BY Courier Correspondent

TAMPICO-Pfc. Lee Ellefson. who
is in the medical corps and now
stationed in France, has informed
his wife. Mrs. Thelma Ellefson, that
he was wounded and is now in the
hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
LAUMEYER BREAKS ARM

NASHUA Joe Laumeyer broke
his left arm last week when putting
up hay on his farm northeast OF
town. He fell from the loader.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-07-20
VALLEY AREA
DRAFTEES Are
GIVEN HONORS
Ministerial Association Is in
Charge of Program at
Civic Center.

Those who are guarded by God
are not those who have made them
selves rich at the expense of the
poor and downtrodden, or those x
empt from the worlds ills and trl-
bu~lations, but those who were per-
secuted for righteousness sake and
those who were laying the strength
of their manhood on the altar OF
sacrifice for the preservation OF the
principles of democracy, said the
Rev. H. F. Widen Sunday night in
addressing the July group OF selec-
tees at a community service at the
civic center. The service was IN
charge of the Glasgow Ministerial
association.
Rev. Widen's text was Who are
kept by the power of God unto sal
vation," I. Peter, Ills. THE world
wide conflict that is being waged
today is a struggle to the finish to
determine whether totalitarian bru-
tally or democracy shall prevail and
be transmitted to coming genera
tions," he said.
~Meanwhile, the ultimate indivi-
dual goal entailed by suffering and
victory should be the building OF a
God-like character. such as made
manifest in Jesus, a character that
is lust. kind, pure and strong IN
righteousness. That is, in the words
of the text. salvation. That is the
perfection of character" he said.
Rev. Mckay Presides
The Rev. W. C. Mckay presided
at the service and read the Scrip
ture selection. The Rev. G.. S. Moore
gave the invocation and benedic-
ton and led in singing of Amer
lea" and America the Beautiful"
Miss Agnes Bayne sang Ave Maria"
accompanied by Miss Laura Bayne.
E. B. Pease played a prelude
and accompanied the hymns.
Melvin Larsen of Glasgow, group
leader, called the roll of s%electees.
Those from Valley county were Will
liam H. Colver, Richard G.. Part
ridge, Harold A. Potter, James E.
Thrill and Ivan E. Tichenor of Glas-
gov; Kenneth T. Morehouse and
Wilfred j. Watson of Hinsdale and
John H. Stuber of Thoeny. Those
transferred here for induction were
Edgar o. Forsberg from Alexandria,
Mimi, Arthur w. Hall from Van
Mugs, Calf, and Robert R. West
from Kent, Wash. Valley coun-
ty claimed credit on this quota for
William H. PandiS, indicted at Sc
attic, June 6.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
DELAWARE FARM NEWS

Several new agricultural publ
cations have recently been an
nounced by G. L. Schuster, director
of the Delaware Agricultural Elk
tension Service and the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station al
Newark.
Farming for Freedom, Exten-
sion Bulletin No. Al, gives a report
of the major activities of the Ex-
tension Service during the past
year, and is available from the Ex-
tension Service.
Experiment Station Bulletin No.
247, a report of "A Preliminary
Investigation on the Use of Certain
Dried Vegetable Wastes as Poultry
Feeds. by Prof. A. E. Tomhave
and Edmund Hoffman, of the De-
partment of Animal and Poultry
Industry, is available from that de-
partment.
Also available from the Depart
ment of Animal and Poultry In
dustry is Experiment Station
Bulletin No. 24S. a report on "The
Intensity of Feeding as Related to
Milk Production, by DIR. T. A.
Baker and Prof. A. E. Tomhave.
Experiment Station Circular No.
Is reports on Yield Performance,
Qualities. and Seed-source
Of Certain Potato Varieties
in Delaware, by Z. p. Brasher,
head Of the Department of Horti-
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

Buy WAR Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

an operation for appendicitis at tht
Milford Memorial Hospital las
week and is doing very nicely.
Mrs. Carl Pepper and her mo.
Their, Mrs. Ethel Walker, Mrs. Ella
Evans of town and friends, Mrs
Mildred Cathell. Mrs. Dewey Hud-
son and Miss Betty Hudson of
Bishopville, Md, made a business
trip to Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Minerva Pepper gave a
small tea on Thursday afternoon,
honoring Mrs. Mary Crozier of East
Lansdowne. Pa, who is visiting her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Pepper and daughter
Mary Lou. Those present were
Mrs. NJ. Pasha Watson, Mrs. Roxie
Firestone, Mrs. Roxie Dukes and
Mrs. Maggie Pepper Miss Hodg-
son, one of the teachers, is now
staying with Mrs. Pepper.
John Bertram Murray paid Wis
ii to his classmate, Joshua James
Murray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Josh
ua Murray in Lewes Hospital on
Friday. Joshua's sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Lee Boswell. was home over
the weekend.
Mrs. Georgetta W. Pepper, her
husband, Carl Pepper, and daugh-
ter, Wilma Lee, gave the formers
mother, Mrs. George Walker.
birthday on Friday. Those
present were Mr.. Walker, Mrs. Ell
la Evans and daughter Marie, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Liders. Mr.. and Mrs.
Coffin. Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Littleton, all of this locality.
Home made cake and ice cream
were served. A number of lovely
gifts were received. Mrs. Walker
Is now serving as night nurse for /
Julian f. Townsend of George
town, who underwent an opera
lion last week. His father. former,
y. S. Senator. John G. Townsend,
IT., Mrs. John A. Tubbs. Jack and
Preston Townsend make frequent
visits.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
MILFORD NECK

1T is our privilege to profit by ih'
experience. of others, hut We must liV,
our own lives. face its trials. and gain
the victory alone
~
HeV. o. L: WOOD pastor
sunday. Octohef
z y. ~ sunday S',n1oI. i.hrehls
ONE anu prlhs your rhIldr-h 70 ouil
"a! school S't tIlat thty arr "ro''sh'
UP ~ tht rear ann IuiiohltloIi Vi tnt
LORD ana you WIN nave no 1uNthli"
DELINQUENCY TO contend with ! y. m
sermon ny lhF pastor
lHousn your SINS ne Us "aInl'
iW Sh"n I've HS Wililf hs :io"'
ISaiah ~, ~, ..or,9 Ara ,o, ,.a,,v
ar. you weary! are You h"aNy
laden? Tell il 10 Jesus alone
Tn W. ; 9. ). 81 0nr church Spon-
sortd a bake NJ Inc sal" OF george
webb. Amount of money cleared on
same was stem Mrs. Allie Webb.
president OF me W. >. G.. = EXTENDS
htr apprrcIation ana ,thInks 10 an
VINO coilfIbllt"u ana II, lpfd ~ any
way and especially TO Mr.. aud Mrs
james cannon Jf,, Mho so IIrely HaN'
the use OF lh+lr trailer IN transport
ing he't ssary supplies Tor thn imk"
MY fod StlilIl supply an yo"l
needs. according 10 HIS riches ~ glory
in Christ Jesus. -l'hilemon ~.
Quarterly conference will he held in
the church on, Thursday. October H.
at 2:3b O'Clock. The pastor desires
that guodly number he present.
The W. :. G; 5. of our church will
meet III ne ara room on fiiday eve
ming, Octohrr ", AZ f:m O'Clock
Mrs. George Bond is chafman OF NE
program committee, Mrs. Allie webb
rr"sid"n Mt; requests that members IS
peclally bf present as theTe are i
i.tImilr = Of topics that must come mp
for discussion. ,
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

facturers can get them made up in
the off season, July to December,
The OPA has issued a nationwide
simplified retail schedule of
uniform dollar-and-cents ceiling
prices, on mixed fertilizers. super
phosphate, potash, and heterogeneous
materials. Each local War Price
and Rationing Board will have
copies of trade bulletin on these
fertilizers available to all persons.
Increased potash supplies this year
should enable fertilizer manu-
facturers to turn out mixed ferti-
lizers with higher potash content
than in the last few years, accord
ing to VIA.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
SELBYVILLE

There were approximately 22l
who partook of the Lords Supper
at Salem Methodist Church, ad
ministered by the Rev. Charles S
Jarvis on World Wide Communion
Day, last Sunday. Mrs. Minerva
Pepper and Miss Clara Holloway
looked after the word in the alb
sence of Mrs. Law, the communion
stewardess. The church sent large
basket of lovely flowers to Mrs
Law in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hester Dunn, our pipe Or
ganist for II years, has resigned
her position at the advice of her
physician, due to i'll health, since
the death of her son. Leland, some
where in New Guinea, the past
June.
Mrs. Mary C. Law was taken to
the Beebe Hospital in Lewes on
Wednesday of last week, serious
ly ill. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Frank NJ. Long, former reg
istered nurse; Mrs. Earl Nichols
and her sister, Miss Addie Furman,
who is staying with her at the hos
pital. Though very sick Mrs. Law
appreciates the many cards, let
tiers, lovely flowers and other gifts
she has received.
She has just received a nice
friendly letter from Mrs. Clarence
II. Domm of Chicago, who was a
director of religious education of
Salem Methodist Church in Selby-
vile during the passionate of the
Rev. w. Vaughan Moore. Beulah
writes she is very happy in her
little home, but as yet doesn't
know of the illness of Mrs. Law.
with whom she made her home in
Selbyville.
Mrs. Hester Smith who makes
her home with her sister, Miss
Della Hill on Church street, has
suffered two severe attacks of i'll
ness during the past week.
Miss Ann Holloway. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Holloway is now
doing very nicely since an opera
ton at the Kent General Hospital
in Dover last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Hudson
paid visit to the lewes Hospital
on Sunday to see their niece. Mrs.
Charles Ellis of FrankfOrd, who
has been there for the past week,
under medical treatment. i,
James f. Wilgns. Jr., has return
ed to his duties at the L. S. Naval
Station at Sampson. y.
Y. after u visit to his father in
the hospital and a visit to his mo-
Their and brothers. Carl and Gene
In town.
George Campbell. who makes his
home with MIR. and Mrs. Roy Camp
bell on Church street underwent
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

culture. and Is available from that
department.
Experiment Station Pamphlet
No. is, Costs of Producing Broil-
ers in Sussex County Delaware
Winter of 1943-44", by Hugh A.
Johnson. associate agricultural
economist. is available from the
agricultural library at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
The U. s. apparently can have a
record supply of fertilizer during
the year that began July /. provid-
ed at least AZ million tons of it
are delivered to farms during the
last six months of this year,
according to the VIA. This would
be a million tons more than was
delivered in the same months last
year. There is a practical limit to
the quantity OF fertilizer manu-
facturers can produce and deliver
during the rush period from jan
uary to June, so extra supplies
will be available only If manu.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
DACSBORO

The Women's Society OF Christian
Service will meet in the Sunday school
room ON Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Weischadel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stormer and
daughters. Louise and Dorothy, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Clayville.
Mrs. Minnie Jones and daughters
Mildred and Mabel and son Elmer, al
so another daughter. Mrs Ruth Hook
er. and Mrs. Florence Steel motored
to Camp Meade, near Baltimore, on
Sunday to pay visit to her son, Har-
~ Jones. who is expecting to go over
seas soon.
Edward A. Horsman. r. ID. NJ. lie,
has been in the Pacific theatre of war
for the past 25 months. He is now
home for a 30-day leave and is spend
ing part of his time with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Horsman
in Dagsboro and some time at his
previous home in Bivalve. Md. He has
taken part i'm eight major engage
ments.
Ms and Mrs Roland King Of
Georgetown spent Wednesday night
with Mrs. Kings mother. Mrs. Laura
Sturgis. also Mr.. and Mrs. Woody
Sturgis.
the Doris Memorial Hospital. VIII
mington. suffering with infantile par
alysis. returned to her home Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore PARCEL are
receiving congratulations upon the /
birth of 10-pound son. Saturday. |
Mrs. PARCEL was formerly Miss Fa- |
yetta Bunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Donaway call
I'd on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Donaway |
near Millsboro. Sunday. w. II. Dono-
way was the lucky one to win the |
10000 war bond given by the fire.
mems carnival.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell was the dinner
quest on Sunday of Miss Delorous
iickers.
Mrs. Hilda Mitchell of Washington.
}. C., spent Friday to Sunday with 4
Ier sister. Mrs. Preston West at 1
'iillsboro. She returned after spending
he week with her parents. Mr.. and
hrs. l. II. West and her son. Jerry 4
Mitchell. II
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Hudson at
ended the funeral of their aunt. Mrs. !,
fartha Mitchell at Millsboro on Mon
ay afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06

WAR BONDS huy them and Join
Americas victory march.
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-chunk seasoned wood,
$1,000 per cord, delivered. John An
nett. Staytonsville. Phone HarringtV,Hs
4sS. W
FOR SALE-One pair horses, heavy
good timber horses. John Annetti
Staytonsville. Del Phone Harrington
le5 o6-u
Milford chronicle., 1944-10-06
STRAYED

STRAYED-Black and tan hound
pup. reward. Waiter Il. Davis. Lin
coin. Phone .657J1. 'o6-ztp
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
Chamber Head
(Costimaed from Page One)

"this would be contrary to tradi. tional practices and more in keep. ing with the totalitarian policies we are fighting"
 Such legislation, he said, is needed for a prompt and equitable settlement of war contracts and the disposal of surplus war plants and supplies.
 Other points in his program in' cluded:
 Congress should encourage re-. turn of state and local government to the financing of their own pub lie works since "it costs more to finance local improvements through the Federal government than 1t does through local agencies.
 Federal and state funds should be correlated with private capital in construction of public improve ments to insure maximum stability within the construction industry.
 Two million employers can pro- mote postwar employment through adequate surveys in their commun- ities and the creation of new jobs.
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
MAILER, BRAHMS, MOZART AND LISZT
 MUSIC IN LIBRARY CONCERT, TUESDAY

are Mozart's Symphony in G minor, and Liszt's Concerto in R flat. The Mozart symphony has been called one of the few perfect things in art. It is a model of form, yet full of human interest, and open to variety of interpreta- tions. Dramatic values may safely be set aside in view of its purely musical significance. The Liszt Concerto chosen for the program was long known as the Triangle Concerto" The opening notes are considered the motto of the entire Concerto and have become very fa- miliar to the listening public.
 It's WELCOME to all the per sonnel of Bradley Field at these Tuesday evening concerts at the Base Library. They begin at 1945 and last-well-until they're over. Bring along your requests for numbers you'd like to hear!
Bradley beam., 1944-05-20
What Price Accidents?

"When Fred R. S- died in Co., lumbus last month, the accounts were closed on the most expensive injury case in the history of the State Industrial Commission.
 "S- sustained a spinal injury when he fell 75 feet while painting sign at a creamery plant in 1926. He was declared a permanent total disability, and compensation was paid accordingly. For IA years he was a patient at White Cross Hos pital, but several years ago the Commission advanced him suffi- cient funds to build a home and provide it with the necessary hos pital equipment for his care, in ad- dition to supplying nurses.
 "It is estimated that this one case cost the State Insurance Fund approximately $90,0 100000, of which amount about $70,00O.OO was for disqualification, nursing and medi- cal care."
 This case is a striking example of the possible economic loss as part of the direct cost of one acci- dent. The other usual direct costs may be considered negligible in contrast.
 The indirect cost of the loss of productive usefuliess of the indi- vidual is overshadowed by the IS years of physical suffering result ing from one unsafe act.
 The importance of the proven tion of accidents and the necessity for the daily observance of safe work habits is emphasized by the fact that TT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU.