davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
The Way Out

The way out is along the path marked by an ancient
cross. In their Self-Sufficiency men blazed brave new trails.
We Vainly imagined we had no need in these fair, modern
years for God. But we have at last discovered that There
thereof are the ways of death" Prov. 14:12. Jesus Christ is
still the worlds greatest need. And the only way to march
forward to peace and freedom and security, through the
dark hours that lie ahead, on to the perfect day, is with
Him.
Now that we are beginning to realize that we have taken
the wrong turn at the cross roads, there is but one sane
thing to do-go back to where we lost the trail. Many are
seeking that way back, and thence on to a future worthy
of the human personality created in the image of God. And
it is all as simple as the A. B. C. Here it is:
A. "Al have sinned, and come short of the glory of
God" Rom. 1928.
B. Behold the Lamb of God, which taketh away the
sin of the world" John 1:29.
C. Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heaven
laden, and I will give you rest" Matt. 1928.
When seeking to get right with God we need first to
realize that we have gone wrong, that we have Swerved from
the right path. We need to place our individual selves under
Gods universal Indictment:
They are all gone out Of the way there is none that
doeth good, no, not one destruction and misery are in
their ways: and the way of peace they have not known"
Rom. 3:12, Is.
Realizing our need we are now ready to heed His grac-
iouS invitation. "Come now, and let us reason together, saith
white as snow; though they be red like crimson they shall
be as wool" lisa. lib. There is only one method of effectually
dealing with sin. w cannot deny it, excuse it, Or cover it
up. The one way to get rid of sin is to confess it and accept
the Gross is its solution. And Christ is still the Saviour of
the world.
So once again, amidst the lettering ruins of our worldly
pride we need to sing with the poet:
I'm the cross of Christ I glory,
Towering DER the wrecks of time"
address all communications to E. G. Fresk, Box 1853,
Hardin, Montana)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30

Pigs. can become infected with
the virus that causes human in
fluenza.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
@alZ%~
THLRhiNpc y
GNl sn1s
ENTITLED PEAK SHOW

NTOW IT'S TIBET! The Commu-
~ nists are out to liberate the
Himalayan peaks, no part of the
world needing liberation less. The
Hermit Kingdom must be freed from
TRANQUILITY AND CONTENT
MENT! One of the few places left
on earth so remote from present
day routines that it is free from
care is to be RELEASED FROM AN
UNTROUBLED EXISTENCEl
Here arc tho heights, crest beyond
crest,
With Himal9ysn dsvs iupeariea;
An6 / sviW Wateb from Everest
The long beSps of bs sHrging
WorA.
Thus sang the poet. But Moscow
wants each crest labeled "Joe's
Place." and the Himalayan Hills
.impear1ed with bayonets, ultima
tums and upside down talk. With
secret police checking on anybody
watching from Everest.
The Kremlin is rehearsing I'm
sitting on top Of the world as its
theme song. And it wants the Red
choirs to have plenty Of elevation.
This Is the Putsch Against Lost
Horizons, the drive against the
snowy peaks of beauty, peace, gen.
tie philosophers and the desire to
be left alone. Thu dialogue might
well be:
Joe.-T'm going to liberate
you.
Dalai Lama.-Liberate me!
From what?
Joe.-From tranquility and
smity.
Dalai Lama.-But Tibet has
no desire to be liberated from
these blessings.
Joe.-Quiet! I am about to
give you all the things . satel-
lite II entitled to secret
police, fixed trials, purges,
twenty-five year plans and all,
that sort Of thing. II you behave
I may even teach You double
talk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-11-30
ESTABLISHED 1907

nAkDIN SEIENln-VAI ADILNIISi DIDLL tADLnIAULL
9Th md Cody
Meetings held every night. Sunday thru Thursday
Tin explanation it is the purpose IF this series of articles to assist
men and women in a march forward with God and the Bible into the thrill
ing days that lie ahead)
DR.. c. G. Singer, writing in the United Presbyterian of re-
cent date says:
Education is facing the greatest crisis in its history
because it has denied the existence of a sovereign God who
alone is the only true source of wisdom. The foundation OF
America is being attacked in its most vital spot, its future
citizens. Without Christianity, democratic America cannot
endure"
And a modern preacher bewaiS the tide of atheism
that his own philosophy has poStered. He states: I'VE are
confronted with an inSidiouS and destructive atheism. 1t
fills the land with the blackneSs of despair. But it is not
among the organized angels of Satan" nor in the bands
of self-conscious Sophomores. Neither is it in the lives of
the avowedly materialistic nor the frankly Indifferent. The
atheism which is wrecking civilization is rampant in the
halls of religion. It is we who have let midnight fall upon
our people"
While masquerading as Christians some modern theolo-
gians have assaulted the very citadel of Christianity, deny
ing Jesus as the Saviour of men, His deity, HIS creatorsh ip,
His supernatural birth, His miracles, His atoning death, His
resurrection, His ascention, His high priesthood, and HIS
fore the doors of some modern churches as Mary stood be-
fore the empty tomb with the pathetic lament, They have
taken away my Lord"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-07-20
FOR SALE-HOusehOId Goods

ELECTROLUX gas refrigerator. guar
anteed, $29. Northeast Appliance,
22530 Lake Shore blvd.
REFRIGERATOR, Coldspot, rs Gu. #,
good running condition, $35. Nv.
1-8295.
MAGIC Chef apartment range. / year
old, $50; New Process left hand oven
range, SIS; play pen, sturdy, white,
with pad, Sc; car bed, 81; 6 Gu. it..
Apex refrigerator, $40: 2 walnut twin
beds complete. one full size metal
bed, walnut, complete; occasional
chair. SGT East l40th st. UL. 1-4428.
DINETTE sets, play pen. Taylor Tot,
high chair, reasonable. RE. 1-5413.
LEAVING city. furnishings of 4 room
apartment, reasonable. Call after 6
p. m. MU, 1881.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
ROSTER OF BUTTE UNIONS

Ave. iln-sec.. and b A Hubert Ben
jainin. aois Philips Ave. Meets ID and
an Mondays at Carpenters Hall.
Building Service Employees. Local No.
i6s Fred Searle. pres. George MacIn-
tosh. s.ce-pfes.. John II Driscoll. 527
West Granite. sec and business agent
Phone 2-2l55.
Butchers 1893 -Meets % Wednesday. Eagles
Hail. Ed Pesanti. pres Ed Johnson vice
pres: James Lunney. fin. sec; Joe
Driscoll. rec -secy.. Robert stro,zie
guide. owen Williams guard
Carpenters john Kelly. pres. WIN. Ros-
sitter. vce-pfes Wesley Bymes. rec
seey FLOYD Fat. I'm. secy.; Richard
Tiddy. treas Jack Gaftney. conductor.
clas VOLTS warden
holidays, al Miners Hall. F. c. vawter.
pres Mrs. Eddie Maddox. vice pres.
Frank Kali. zee A j Gleafhcr.
I'm -secy Phone 1920
Cocks and Wata,s. Local % Meets ist
FRIDAY at 2P Sd FRIDAY At P
ct each moaia Ioha MeNeli,. Pres
FeliN Mlare y.ee-pfes R,an Dodge
Rec sery Percy lambert. Bas Agent
p @ Box 1872
Electrical Workers iInli Brotherhood o,
Electrical Workers. Local No 65. Ph.
Si02 Waiter II erase. pres. Walter
Aiberison. vice pres Joe Thompson.
IN, ,cey Robot T. e!olls. rec Secy
ALBERT Coombs. business mgr -treas.. 205
So Dakota St. Pm 1920 Meetings
every 1T and ard Tuesdays. second
floor, Carpenters Hail. Executive Board
meets every Tue. 90 p third
floor Carpenters hall p o. Box 1877
Film Exchange Employees Local No BIS
Pres, Les Laramie; Seey. Won Mur-
rel, Bus. Agent. Juia Butts. Treas CHI
Rodgers. Meets ard Wednesday u the
month. Miner Union Hall.
Fire Fighters Meets LIST Thursday after
LIST Wednesday OF month at Quartz
Street Fire station. Pres. James NAL
yey. treas. James McGuirl. sec. John
Brennan
General Laborers' Local l63-Dorsey Burk-
hartt, pres danes Byrlse. vice pres
Richard Dickinson, fin. secy and press
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

Stationary Engineers No. g. of the !. o
day. : 30 p. IN, Office And meeting
place Miners Hall. Box ga John On-
bert. pres. Leo S%chapiro vice pres
James / Purcell. rec s-cy Henry
Young srcy treas
Teachers-M Meets LIST and SC Wednesdays
80 p m IN Study all auditorium Of
Butte II s.. Maurice Driscnl. Pres. 1887
Yale Ave Marie Clifford vice-pres
Mary Mcneil. sec freds trethe1ey.
Treas. sai7 Keokuk
Butte Stage Employees 4 Operators Union,
Local % Ed curran. pres. Earl Wnes,
vice president. Carl Fredercks. treas;
Denny Sullivan. 1913 N. Excelsior. secy.,
Rene Roulesu. AZ ". PARK BUS agent
u...on meets % Tuesday each month ct
Musicians Hall.
Transfers Union. Local No Lee YER
ammen pres kcnaeth Davis. vice
pres. seoy treas " J. Mcintosh. rec.
NfNN . l. H. bldulfs UIo AuFbfs
J Birmingham. Delegates 10 the
Building Trades Council l. A Braman.
Geo Brown and Frank J birmingham.
Trustees. Frank J birmingham. AIT Ra-
sor. and Art SperaN
typographical Meets Sd Sunds. Of month
At Carpenters Hall Walte- Harrington.
pres. "a T.. Center: q F. Aultman. sec,
%03 " Copper.
Protective Bridget Shea. Pres:
l. Mattau~h. sec treas Margaret Har-
rington. bus agent Phone s75s. Meets
ist and Sd Fridays. l p. m. I'd and last
Fridays. 80 p m. Carpenters Hall.
Butte Lad.cS Auxiliary No : | U. NJ
NJ S ". meets and a.d Am Tuesdays
at I 80 p NJ. IN | U NJ NJ. g. W Head
quarters. third floor Phoenix Bldg Bev-
erley GoiortA, rec. secretary. and Ruth
Hi. financial secretary ? o box 86
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

Central Labor Council Meets I'd and
4th Monday. AOH Hall, John Mogus.
pres. Eugene c. Mcbride, vice pres,
Walter y Riley. sec Ed ] Kelly. treas. !.
F. @. De La Hunt, -at-arms. June
Burke. Alex Smith and Elwood Ben
nett. trustees
Union Local No s7a. J. A.
vanisko. Pres. u, Murphy. vice-Pres,
II. Z. Schrapps. Secy-Treas.. p. 0. Box
1877 Nets second Tuesday at 80 p m.
In the A. 0 II Hall.
reamsters-Meets LIST and 3rd Thursdays.
Carpenters Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dunno. pres: Tom vanisko. vice pres:
George Forsman: John Mogus, secy,
bus. agent: Ray Sullivan. ron. & war. !;
John Cardinal. George Forsman. James
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT or THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
a OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No l4250
George W Richardson. Plaintiff vs.
sam d GOA, o Mitchell and Cal.
Robinson, as members OF the State Board
OF Equalization of the State OF Mon
tana All unknown heirs and or creditors
OF Alem c Turner. deceased, and all other
per ons unknown. claiming. or who might
claim any right title. estate or interest
N or lien OF remembrance upon. the real
property described IN the complaint ~
any thereof. adverse 10 plaintiffs owner
snip. or any cloud upon plaintiffs iitlr
thereto. whether sGch claim or possible
claim be present or contingent. including
any CLAIM or possible claim of dover. in
choate or accrued Defendants.
The State Of Montana to the Above
Named Defendants, and TO All other
Persons. Unknown. Greeting
You are hereby summoned to answer
me Complaint in this action which is
Nled IN the office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy OF which is herewith served
upon you. and to file your answer and
erNea copy thereof upon plaintiffs at
torney within twenty 20i DAYS after
he service Of this exclusive
II the day of service and in case OF your
~ 'Hl'A - As4NNfla A lllEfmIIt
NiH be taken against Won BY default for
the rclief demanded IN the complaint
rms action IS brought for the purpo ?
OF quoting title to the land situated
IN Silver Bow County Montana. and par
ticnlarly described as follows. to-wit
Lot Seven, the Southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter. and the south
nan OF the south half OF the southeast
quarter of Section SIX IN Township
Three North OF Range Eigh, West O,
the Montana Meridian.
witness my hand and the seal OF said
Court this 9Th day OF MAY. 1850
COURT SEAL FRANK j GABSE
Cierk OF the District Court Of the State
OF Montana. Second judicial District
County OF Silver Bow
BY FILLMORE J MAENPA
Deputy Clerk
George W Richardson
1873 W Granite Street
Butte. Montana
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES

n NE DISTRICT COURT or THE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT or TN
StAlt OF MONTANA lN AND FOR
'hh COUNTY OF SILVER HOW
Hr.rH Evans Plaintiff IS Samuel Evans
*Mf StAlt o. Montana Sends Greetings
10 Above Named Defendant
fa4 are Hrttbt summoned to answer the
O"aai4s-lt IN tAis action which is flied
p Office 81 ihf Clerk OF thus Court.
a copy ~ HiacN j. hrfeaith served upon
N"t dNa 10 Tie your answer and serve
. COPS thereof upon The plaintiffs at
lNiA'A WITHIN tneutv DAYS after the
s'tAi'f 81 tAis exclusive OF the
"a q seriiee and N case OF youf
a,'ie appear OF answer. judgement
WI er taken against you BY default for
tar relief demanded 10 the complaint. a
pre- Statement OF winch IS a. follows
iNai N~4aihtsit nov y aud .of more thau
ore sett last past and mmediatel, nrr.
e'efH4 tAr commencement OF TINS acton
mas brrn q bona tide resident OF The
s'air OF Montana that plaintiff and de.
ifiGai( iatrrmafflrd at Fraser. STATE
OF 'o'oIada on OF abou, The ai>t DAY q,
a'afea 1871 that three children have
p''h D"iN a. the issue OF said marriage
.V-Ntf Martha Pearl Evans. age 3 wears
NAdt+r Evans age o wears. and Joseph
Evans age IS months nov in the care
CUSTODY and control OF plaintiff herein
lhal plaintiff Is a TT aad proper person
% nave tht care custody aud control OF
Sai0 MINOR children That since the date
OF saif marriage Defendant has inflicted
etietoHs mental suffering upon plaintiff
" q eo4isf OF conduct towards and
treatment oi plaintiff by defendant. cx.
4NitaR ara persisted IN Tot a period of
uVi' tldn one year prior to and bctor,
we commencement of this action. to-vlt
MAJ ~. 1880. which justly and reasonable,
y " such . nature and character a. 20
~ usN'toN ana mas DESTROYED the peace OF
MINI and happiness of plaintiff ana
entirely to defeat and has defeated the
ana legitimate objects of marriage
aaa 70 render and has rendered thr
."Atihuahcf oil the married relation be-.
tAr PARTIES pcrprtuaily unreasonable
arg ihtoletablr to his plaintiff
Wherefore plaintiff pravs judgement
's''"f' Tue defendant that the bonds
hlatfiinonN heretofore and now eN.
.sti.s of dissolved and that the parties
o' r. ipied TO the status OF single ,,er.
sons that a decree OF divorce from me
ponds Of matrlmony be issued BIZ The
."Alf 20 her that plaintiff be awarded
we carr CUSTODY and control o., said
rltof children 49,"
COURT SEAL
Nttaesa my hand and the seal OF said
s"Hfi th3s 2ith day of May. A D. 1850
FRANK j GABSE
Clerk
By JOHN SULLIVAN
COURT SEAL,
+ J Foley
~ Silver Bow Bloek
Butte. Montana
A~ttorney for Plaintiff
MAY IS Jnne ! &. Is
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

George w Richardson
1913 W Granite Street
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Himself
Publish May rs. June / 8.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
PEE WEE

silver Bow Trades b LABOR Council meets
Tuesday. 8 p m. Carpenters Hall J
stanton. pres Hair, Oates r.er pres
Grant Lindsay. secy... box 1917.
Butte Bldg Trades couHcr meets Tues
day At 730 p. m. Carpenters Hall
Henry Crabenstein. pres Frank BIZ
mingham. vice pres Wm Honey. srcy
Ole Elliston. Treas.
Montana State Assn. Plumbers and Fit
~ters-Theo. Kline. Great Falls. pres
Pat c. Sullivan. ITO N. Main. Butte,
secy.: mex, meeting At the call OF the
President.
Earbers = Paul Rollman. 1889 Harrison.
pres. John Stanton. vice pres: J r
Costello. sAs E.. Broadway. sec treas;
l.. l. Hancock. rec. secy.: J. P. Balko-
,etz. guide. Meets LIST and Sd Wednes-
days. 8 p m. Eagles Hall.
Bartenders-Meet At 7lts z Park ST. I'd
Monday at s pm Evan Ney'n pres
D J. O'Counell. rec. sec. D. Holland.
sec -treas. N. Main.
Boilermakers- Meets lst and Sd Tuesdays,
40. Good Tempisrs Hall. 2l5 N. Main.
Harry Sha..rf. pres Charles carrie.
yice-pies. Leslie Johnson. Fin. -secy:
Leo Michalsky. treas. Cl!t Treloar
rec -Secy.. George Blair. John DauriS.
Al Gerry. trustees
Brewery Workers = VIM Ma.oney. pres.
John valid. viee-pres. John D. OBrlen.
sec-treas., a0al Wall ST Joe Kecfe. re.
cordlng sec Amor Nelson. So -at-armS
Phone 4+42 Meets LIST Wednesday. Car
penters' Hall.
Bridge. Structural & ornamental Iron
Workers-Joe Caps. pres. 1893 W. Park
st.: rec .-secy.. Reg Peters. 26I6 Harvard
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
LEGAL NOTICES

q 4Nf4N0
Estate " Catherine Ryan Lindsay also
+ipnH a. Kate X Lindsay. Deceased
s0i'fe : hereby gwen rs the uadei-
sisi.'d Administration OF the estate 81.
atlei ne RYAN Lindsay. also known as
.aiH y Lindsay. decreased to the cred
ayf ot and al persons having claims
gain tAe said deceased. to exhibit them.
.ta TN necessary vouchers. within four
Ae1tis alter The iirSt publication OF this
iottcs to tile said administrator at 2O2
siss,i Bow Block. Butte. Montana. the
anne being the place for the transaction
u the busine 5 OF said estate, in thu
COUNT 81 Silver Bow. State OF Montana
WILLIAM HAKALA. Admins
traitor Of the Estate OF Cath
"r.ne Ryan Lindsay. also known
As Kate II Lindsay. Deceased
Dated Butte Montana, tins ~ DAY OF
April 1850
Z Jasiln Bosrguiu
Attorney iof Administrator
334 Siger hoN Block
.sfi Montana
publ q Mas 4 II 10 25
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades h Labor As
sembly-Meets Friday. p m. In the
Labor Temple. "a South goth St, P o
Box 1916. President. Robert Wiesii Nce
Pres. +. W Spaagler. Rec Sec Martha
w Peterson; Fin Sec Treas Glen Hal.
lam. Trustee. 3 Years. Maurice Holmes
Sgt at Arms. Ed Klipsfein Holdo'eT
trustees George Linville and Sthnl@ An
derson, Phone 2535.
Carpenters Local No. li72-Rov Thomp.
son. pres: F.. H. Helte-prar rec or
Meets LIST and &c ruesdavs
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FIOI7R
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy Breakfast Eating Great
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No ia76s
Estate Of wiiuam G Bultman. also
known A. W q huffman, Deceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, ESrcuirix OF The estate OF wal
liam G Bu.tman, also known As w q
Bultman. deceased to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased to exhibit them. with the
necessary vouchers. within ten months
alter the first publication OF this r.otice
to the SAID administrator at Dol Fourth
st Deer Lodge, Montana, the same leing
the place Tor the transaction OF business
oil said estate IN the County OF Deer Lodge.
State OF Montana or 3l4 Silver Bow Block
the same being the place Tor the tfai.sae
ton OF the business OF said estate in tie
County OF Silver Bow state OF Montana
MARGARET PULLMAN. Executrix
Of the Estate OF william 6 But
man. also known as " q BHlt-
man. Deceased
Dated Butte. Montana tins l7iA das
OF MAY. 1850
W B Frame & + J tolfs
Jl{ Silver Bow Block
Butte Montana
Attorneys Tor ExccutrlN
Publish MAY IS. June ! 3 IS
NOTICE OF SALE OF DELINQUENT
STOCK
Ihe Smuggler Extension Mining Co with
rs mead Once at 1903 Steel St, Butte,
Montana BIS order oi its board o. III
rectors and N accordance vith the
statute ~ such case made and pro-
tloed aud IA accordance with the notice
OF assessment as LEVIED by ne Board OF
.J.r.,tors on tlr iatn day OF Apr |. 1850.
sell AZ puul.c auction at u.s. uillcr on the
east DAY % June 1880 at one o'clock
= NJ uch portioa 81 the following as
may be required 10 tht assessment aoS
due together tAr costs OF adxtrtlsing and
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
Roster of Great falls Unions

Cascade County Trades & Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenter. Hall B l.
Steinmetz pres. Box 2073 L~o Stewart.
Vice Pres. John Evanko. H.. Rec Sec
1893, william Davey. treas. John Du-
SAX. l.. l.. Price, NJ r. Webster. John
Wolfe. Maude Baxter. Exes board Wa
ter Davidson. serg-at-arms
Great Falls Building & Construction
Trades Council Walter G Davidson
Pres. 7la 9th Ave s Ed Anderson.
Vice Pre-. 6li 9th Ave 5 f., r Brit
ten, Secy. Treas, ZIG First Ave S
selmer o Walstrom Serg -a'-Arms. '-
End Ave s. Pete Blakei Iarrl ia-
gust and Ben Sim. Trustees
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
Project Schools
Are Announced
Schools Are Open To All Interested
Sussex Women

Miss Maybelle Ligon, Sussex
County Home Demonstrated Agent,
has announced project schools for
1850. Those schools are open to any
women who are interested in learn
ing to do the particular project
which is scheduled. People attend
ing those schools have the oppor-
tunity to learn by doing"
Project schools will be held dur
ing the following months: Febru-
ary, Making the House Dress:
March, Slip Covers; July, House
hold Equipment Repair School:
July, Care and Use of Sewing Ma
chine; September, Drapery Making
School,. and October, Children's
,Clothing School People interested
in attending these schools are ask
ed to notify MaYbelle Ligon. Sussex
County Home Demonstration Agent,
Georgetown, Delaware. Advance en-
rOllments are important in order
that meeting places and dates may
he determined. Those who enroll
in the schools viii receive notices
Of exact dates of the meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20
NGANG
IF WE WANT FREEDOM, WE MUST
HAVE GOVERNMENTAL REFORM

Two major obstacles to adoption of the
recommendations of the Hoover Commission
on Governmental Reorganization are the re-
sistance of those who profit by high costs
and ineficiency, and the indifference of the
public to the real Importance of a workable,
understandable and economical Government.
The resistance, of the politicians and en-
trenched jobholders, who benefit by this
wasteful, confused bureaucracy will. increase
as progress is made toward putting into eff
feet some Of the Hoover reforms. Now that
part of the reorganization has been inaugu-
rated, opposition to the rest will intensity.
And the one sure way to beat down this Op-
position is for the public to become aware
OF the certain consequences if the Federal
Government continues on it's extravagant and
bewildering course
Former President Herbert Hoover has
made significant contribution to awakening
the public with his analysis of the funda-
mental necessity for unscrambling the mess
Of the Federal Government and holding its
cost within supportable bounds. The danger
Milford chronicle., 1950-01-20


sues OF Cb) very dignfed small cards" of Stock
HA0nahse member firms. The big ads were knocked
Dy the Securities and Exchange Commission after
"0 I0zS-SS debacle. The dgnifed "card" advertising
"' 'enued to die out because of lack of returns
1io'ner thing: Up to recently 800 of the financial
using was to get people to buy new stock
very little attention was given to continue
interest in these issues after they were
os, eOiu Hence the market declined and investors
were compelled to take loss if they later
ort ~ SELL Almost no money was spent to inter
'90'ors IN the standard issues which, for many
D@'e pald dividends and had ready market
New Era Has Come
al Ihs has changed, at the earnest solici-
TvoIa ,,Sn u Emil schram the able New York Stock
E7voro.s resident Many of these dignifed Stock
cal1ing "eliDers are putting out attractive ads
"T . a'lenton to the "Great Opportunities" :"
60 -i'cOlnes' and Remarkable Security" that
a,iy with only few hundred dollars" can find
among the established stock already listed on the
ur,tt me aao that most of these advertisements are
nndorston, SIMPLE language which every reader can
writora % some have been prepared by expert ad
revontona are pulling good results. All this is very
the stocl ny. ~ Il has never happened before since
nolicv no. asonange was started in 1892. This new
sIeat Possibilities.
wbo, "hat Cyrus Curtis Taught
young man worked for the Satur-