davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-03
BRIDGE CoIendor

ToNiGHT-Cavendish Club. 1921 K: du-
plicate for members only. 8. F. Arthur
Walker Club, 1511 n. Quincy, Airing
tom. rating point, 8. Regency Club.
Gordon Hotel; duplicate for members
ToMoRRow - Federal Bridge League.
1900 New Hampshire. team-of-four
and open pair rating point. 8. La
Sale Studio. 102s Connecticut; OPEN
Observation-Disclosures Club, 1855 Euclid:
generating point. 7:45. Andrews Air
! ing point, 7:45. Count Club, 1914
: Seventeenth; open.rating point, g..
WEDNESDAY - Stephan Studio, 1885
: Euclid; generating point L. Wash
ington Bridge. League, Hotel Roose-
welt; open master point, 7:45.
THURSDAY-Chess Club. Hotel Gordon;
rating point. 7:45.
FRIDAY-Arlington Farms Club. 1911 N.
Quincy, Arlington; rating point. 8.
Army Navy Duplicate Club, Army Navy
Country Club, Arlington; rating point.
g.. Stephan Studio, open master
eATURDAY-stephan Studio. generating
point, l. Chess Club, master point,
1:46. Walsh Club, Twenty-second ana
rating point 7:45.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Municipal Congress
Meeting Here 10 Plan
For Civil Defense

Civil defense will draw major
attention from representatives of
10000 cities of he United States
convening here this week to de-
velop a unified national program
for local government.
Nearly 600 mayors and other
city officials, as we'll as leaders Of
State leagues of municipalities.
are scheduled to attend the three
day American Municipal Congress
beginning at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Hotel Statler.
The congress is sponsored by the
American Municipal Association,
National Federation of State
Leagues of Municipalities.
Scheduled to speak is w.
Stuart Symington, chairman of
the National Security Resources
Board, the agency responsible for
preparing plans for organizing
civil defense until Friday. when
President Truman set up a sepa-
rate Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration.
Others in the panel were James
j. Wadsworth, who was acting
civil defense director in NSRB.
and Maj. Gen. w. M. Robertson,
California director of civil de-
fense. ...
Secretary of State Acheson will
speak at the annual dinner at 7
pm. Tuesday. Quigg Newton,
Mayor of Denver and president of
the municipal association. will be
POSTMASTER.
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, will talk on Where is
the Federal Government Leading
the Cities?" at a 1890 pm. lunch
con tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Mother and Daughter
Suffer Hip Fractures
By the Associated Press

~ UT tIfe RSSOcIufGu TTeSS :
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Dec. q
Mrs. Mamie L. Reel, 73, and her
daughter, Mrs. Mary w. Harper.
both are patients at Washington
County Hospital.
Mrs. Reel fell and fractured her
hip.
The daughter. on her way to
visit her mother, at the Hospital
feI-and fractured her hip.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Portrait Posinq
At Foto-CruftCI

The Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA will meet
Thursday at 8 pm. for a studio
session featuring a lecture and
demonstration in portrait posing
and lighting by James L. Allen.
Mr.. Allen. a critic and lecturer
on pictorial photography, has
served as a consultant to the club
for several years. He was a COM
and portrait photographer
in New York City prior to his ap-
pointment as a Government pho
tographic technician.
Members are requested to bring
their cameras and equipment to
the meeting, which will take place
in the assembly room of the Y,
1916 Twelfth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
New Members

The Washington Society of
Amateur Cinematographers an
nounce the following new mem
bers: Miss Jewel S. Lockwood, 1t.
Col. Harry T. Meyers, H. B.
Cooper, Marion w. Worthing and
Mrs. Claire L. Anderson.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Civic Calendar
Leohy to Address
Oldest Inhabitants

Celebration of its 85th anniver-
sary will cause the postponement
Of the Association of Oldest In
habitants' Wednesday meeting to
Thursday of this week.
The association will hear Will
liam E. Leahy, District Bar Asso-
citation member, at it's dinner at
7:45 pm. that night in the Kene-
saw Apartments, Sixteenth and
Irving streets NV.
The Dupont Circle Association
will hold a panel discussion on
District affairs tomorrow, with
four officials participating. The
group. meeting at 8 pm. instead
of 4:30 pm. as usual. will hear
George E. Keneipp. director of
vehicles and traffic; William A.
Xanten. head of the Division of
Sanitation: William H. Cary, di-
rector of health and engineering.
and Harry c. English, head of
District neighborhood centers.
Gen. U. S. Grant III, head of the
National Council on Historic Sites
and Buildings and former chair
man of the Parks and Planning
Commission, will talk to the
Manor Park body on "Outstand-
ing Problems of Today in Wash
ington" at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Whittier School.
Clifford H. Newell, former presi-
dent Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, will talk on 1.-THE Dis
trict's Chances in the New Con-
gress" at the Columbia Heights
meeting Tuesday in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church Hall.
The Arkansas avenue Commun-
ity Association has postponed its
meeting from Thursday until
Tuesday, December IL, in order
to present a Christmas program
The weeks schedule follows:
Tomorrow.
Citizens Association of Takoma,
d. C.-Takoma School auditor
ium, Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV, 8 pm.
Dupont Circle - Mayflower
Hotel, 8 pm.
Forest Hills-Murch School,
Thirty-sixth and Ellicott streets
NV. 8 pm.
Manor Park-Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
8 pm.
Michigan Park-Bunker Hill
School, Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE. 8 pm.
Minnesota Avenue Center-Citg
Bank, 1899 Minnesota avenue
NE, 8 pm.
National Gateway-Church of
Christ, Twenty-eighth and Doug
las streets NE, 8 pm.
Progressive Citizens of George
town-Parish Hall of Christ Epis-
copal Church. Thirty first and o
streets NV, 8 pm.
Southwest-Southwest Branch
Library, Seventh and H streets
S.W., 8 pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School
Fifth and c streets NE, 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Columbia H eig ht ts-Christiar
Church Hall, 1435 Park road
NV. 8 pm.
Metropolis View-Noyes School
Tenth and Franklin streets NE.
8 pm.
Southeast Council-YMCA
1700 Good Hope road Sc, 8 pm
Palisades-P alisa es Field
1 House, Dana and Sherrier places
NV. 8:15 pm.
Wednesday.
/ Crestwood-R oosevelt High
School, Thirteenth and Upshul
streets NV. 8 pm.
i Washington Highlands-P at.
terson School, South Capitol anC
Darlington streets S.W., 8 pm.
i Thursday. ~
i Association of Oldest Inhabi.
tants-Kenesaw Apartments, Six
:. teenth and Irving streets NV.
7:45 pm.
Connecticut Avenue-All Soul!
Memorial Church. Woodley place
and Cathedral avenue NV, 8p.m
4 Northeast Council-No.' l:
Police Precinct, Seventeenth stree
and Rhode Island avenue NE.
! 8 pm.
Friday.
!: Brightwood-Paul Junior High
School, Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV. 8 pm.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Wilted fruits and vegetables lose
much Of their original vitamin c
content.
Evening star., 1950-12-03

Indoor type film should be used
when making color pictures of
ice shows held inside.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
STATEMENT DOESN'T BIND
ALL CANDIDATES

he Statement o. Principle, AMI
Directive, issued "a. the party i,
fs binding on all COP candidates
% general liberal Republicans
IN hc expected to renounce a good
ril ai this ultra-ConServative state
cut Progressive COP senator,
Nc George = Niken tNt1. Charlie,
fnhrt rs II and Wayne Mor,c
ireg are N tins category
50. 81 sun're considering support,
& Republican ier Representa-,
senator. he sure 10 check his per
-aual view, right down the line with
fie COP pole. statement
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
COP Platform Endorses Taft Hartley Labor Act

Notice OF meeting -. the lnde-
pendent School Ticket rpr the pla,
nc IA nomination candidates 81 iiie
independent Ticket io. M >,ho"i
trustees
\ meeting u the independent
>,haal lieke, Wil he held at the
Miner, tmon Hall. Is " Granite
i. Butte. Montana. on Friday.
February l.. 1851 At ne hour at
: 90 + ". to place ii nomination
.wo candidates Tor school Trustees
III the coming Nehoo. Election OF
school bi>irier W /. Butte. Mon
'ana. on the iir,i day - April. 1850
Zach oi The candidates 10 be nom
mated iur a three year term The
,aid candidates ie appear on the
ballot under the caption OF name
II independent Ticket
Nl>o Ia take any iufther action
~ i necessary and - provide III
a>e vacancy should arse on the
ticket.
lom Crawford Chairman
+ {. Nawter, Secretary oi
Independent School Ticket
Tor nomination - candidates
ior school Trustees ol
school DISTRICT No. |. Sill
yer Bow County, Butte,
Montana.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16


larcncc fwlanlcN today iilcd HI
petition as 4 candidate ipr NssoeiatS
Justice d the state Supreme Oouf'
IN the Montana primary election
luly Is, 1850.
llanlc,, 4 graduate a the Mon
tana State University Law school
has practiccd law before the stat,
md Federal Courts cortinuousl,
since his graduation in .olo. except
ior a period oi scr,ic, in Mrld
War /.
His first lax Office III Montana
was al plentywaod. where he VA,
a member u The las iirm al Nollm.
and ~Iianlev. with office, III plcnt
wood and ScohN.
Upun his discharg, iron 'a
Army. he resumed practice At Hu,lr.
III 1919. and va, continuously al
gagged in practice lhcr, tuilil 1857.
when he VA appointed Assistant
Ntorncy General He served iii tin,
capacity iur twelve years. under
\ttorne,'s General Harrison Free.
bourn. John ". Bonner snd X \
Bot,omly. In 1870. he Il .umcd rs.
private practice ii lax ii Helena.
In hi, logr year, 81 practice aai
particularly in his capacity a, y,
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
BYRD ECONOMY

Person, who ike IN Virginia pay
'hr highest take, IN the United
Ntttr, an a private automobile The
>9io! ,aN on a medium-priced pas
>cnecr car consists OF state and
local property. state and local Ii
cn,c and state motor iuel ~le,ie>
The ralNr political group in Nir-
cinia i, headed hy sen Harry f.
l'Ard Mh1 ,As> he believes in low
NV.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
REVERSE ACTION DESIRED

Ii telephone workers walk ont,
their union CWA-ClO urges that
we all patronize the sca'- as much
as possible to jam tn ph9ne >sS
TEN. Maybe they mcsn The I'D
dodge used to isolate Ford telc-
phones year ago. calling up from
pay stations. and walking oil with
the receiver down or wedgcd. But
that's malicious mischief Just call
up some old lady and ask about her
health.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
MOTOR GROWS

Ford plans a plant to employ TO-
600 near Cleveland City Airport
Other Ford expansion this year
purchase OF Kelsey-Hayes plant a,
Monroe. construction OF a body
stamping plant at Buffalo. new trans
mission plant in Cincinnati, addit-
ION to forging plant in Canton.
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

pcal- ltt tins 1880 platform
cndot,r, 81 stem oi price sup
prr', ior agriculture and eNten
,,u III the coserage OF the Federal
aid age and survivor, insurance
program Farm price supports and
~,s,ial >ccurts are two Of the KEY
sl.nr> III the New Deal and Fair
Deal
Question. Where does the Repub-
lican party stand on the important
problem Of middle-income housing?
Is the party for a cooperative hous-
ing program?
hr policy ,tatcmrn, iail, even
81 mention housing still one ii the
mayor issues IN america
Question. Does the Republican
party regard a 75-cent-an-hour min
mum wage satisfactory? How does
the party feel about a sl-an-hour
minimum?
The problem 81 wagc-hour lcgi>
l4iion i, ignored m the policy state
nrnt
Question. Is the Republican par
" genuinely interested in enacting
civil rights legislation2
lie policy statement SAYS that
the cor sail continue to sponsor
legislation To protect the rights Of
minoritic,." But nothing i, said
thon, lighting Tor civil right, laws
~ one thing Ia SPONSOR bills but
luiic another to push Tor their en-
t,tmcut such a. trying 10 break
An expected rlthn,ter in the Senate
teAin,l lar employ ment lcgi>la
lion
Question. What is the Republican
party's position on Federal aid to
education?
Despite the continuing crisi, in cd
aoatian, the problem u Federal aid
~ increase teachers salaries and
better education facilities i, ignored
1y the police statement
Question. How about rent con
troll?
lllcrc isn't a single word about
rent control III the Republican pol
icy statement Workers would like
- know whether the COP is ior pr
against rent control
Question. What does the Republi-
can party think about public power
The policy statement condemn,
regional ANTICIPATES which pre-
,ufaably m%eanssfhe Tennessee Val
IL, authority and the proposed Col.
ambia and Missouri Valley Admin
i,trailonS But nothing is said about
fhe construction Of other public
poker Acilitic, aud the transmission
piblicls generated electricity.
Question. Does the Republican
party actually believe that present
antitrust laws are adequate? II
IT does, how can 1t be for the inter
ests of small businessmen at the
same time?
Industrial mpiiupulics are incrca,
iig W Nmrrica because existing
Legislation \, inadequate 10 handle
! the problem But the Republican
statement ~al> nothing about
, strengthening the Law, Md the
mrak anti trust law, are the biggest
=, reason small businessmen are has-
my 4 rough time
Question. Finnaly. what is the
Republican position on the most i'm
portant problem Of all-atomic en-
ergy?
The World j, faced with the po>
.ihilitN ii horrible atomic and hs
t%lrpgrn bomb warfare. Another war
must rs averted The whole world
J fan,, e know how tins can b
'ane THE Republican part, !,
Silent
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
Crippled Children To
Be Aided
By Seal Sale

Nontanan's will he asked March
. to help support the states three.
,car-old program ior education and
treatment oi handicapped children
through purchase al Easter seals
In announcing preliminary plans
iur the annual campaign, George /.
Smell OF Billings, president OF 'h'
Montana Chapter OF the National
Society Tor Crippled Children and
adults, drew attention to nearly 200
cerebral palsied children in Montana
who are desperately in need 81 az
>lStance.
Smell pointed out that OIL per cent
III total receipts OF funds collected
through Easter seal sales is allo-
Gated to the Montana Chapter ior
establishment and expansion oi IL
various programs Tor benefit OF the
handicapped in Montana. The re
mainder, he said, is forwarded 10 the
National Society.
The most neglected group OF
handicapped children are those al
ilictcd with cerebral palsy" Smell
said.
For this long-lorgottcn group OF
children. and i'll keeping with chapter
policy. the Montana chapter has Sc
lccted cerebral palsy as il, first pro-
jcct.
Through purchase 81 Easter
seals, the chapter has been able 10
establish a treatment and cduca-
,ional center at Billings, through
cooperation oil the state board OF
health. Late III 1913 a second center
was established at Shodair Grip
pied Children's hospital in Helena"
Purpose OF the Montana chapter
i, to cooperate with but mo- dupli-
cate work OF other public or pri.
vate agencies. Smell explained.
1T seeks to aid the handicapped
oi all ages. races and crecds whether
crippled through birth, disease or
accident and the only condition Tor
aid is a valid need not otherwise
proV'acd LOT,
Named 70 'ie Nv sponsoring ON
mit,ee for sale OF Easter seals are
Governor John W.. Bonner. honorary
,'a'i''an' nowue' y
nu''e' Pies'uen' ~ r"e Noi''d''1
Dental society Carl l.. Brattin Of
'io'ey' d'roines = ". Ni'ap,''"''
i""
""a ~ N'''' 1870 ;, =
1' 49, !,
IT,,
- .hl:s "a
.. NJ. na, p:l,;.
n's.. ~
- st",a M
MI. -
-
n..; pa,
~, r.adas;.l. H.,
- ~ ~,
.ahah;,;.a. NJ w.. ~,
.".
Ma.,na Eadra,, W.
I rn ,,1''
H. w."
rIah"
oc u.,,a. u
IL c,aaaa H.
uN,.an. ra.sa, ~,
= -
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

1t this time Mary McNclis al the
Teachers Union addressed the Coun-
eli in behalf al the high school essay
contc,t on labor, which is conducted
each year by the Montana Fedora
ton ri Labor. She asked that the
secretary write the three high schools
III Butte. namely. Girls Central.
Boys Central aud Butte High. ask
ing iur their cooperation III thl,
contest. There Will he three prizes
offered. First prize. S250o; sec
ond PRIZE. Sl5O0. and third prize,
$1,000 These essays may be written
on one oi many subjects 1t was.
moved and seconded that $500 d
the prize money be donated by tine
Council and the other S2500 10 be
contributed BY the various unions.
NJ this time the meeting adj
journcd and the Independent school
Party nominating committee took
over the floor.
The following letter is that mem
toned in the Council notes.
Bonner. Montana
February 10, 1850
Mr.. John l.. Lewis
President UNIV
| Washington. y. G.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed please lind S As a small
tribute L. help carry on i'll your noble
fight against that simon legree
court order and decision. that | iceI
positive, all rcl-hlooded Americans.
can recognize a, nothing short oi
a determined effort on the part oi
Tie court. backed by the dastardlN
Tait-Ilartlcy Act, intended primarily
10 iorcc all labor into abjcct slavery.
Mr.. Lewis. ! being nearly sixty
ike wears oi age. remember a.
Doubtless do You. the hcartlcs>. ruth
lcs>nc>, 81 his father. Judge Tat.
VIZ :" $50 WI ~ nt'iN0'i '''
'''"' '"J"H'i''h '"il' vs. "'"pol'
used a; that time a> a Judge in his
,i''"'' - l'es''t ''''' ",o'' VA
dcplurablc twelve hour day and
''.'.'",''i' "''N'''s ''''''l'''s '''l
N,',' '1"N'e''' ",''ust' ""' ~,
'"N'''"' WY - ~ ","' "h''e' Nn''
- "'N - ~. "''"V P,VS''Vh,
= w. l,"''' ,a,,N' We, np !
,''n''"'N "'i"' N''id'n howard
49, N,''Nn's 'o',N''s'TVN ~, sou
N'"P' ~ "' 'S'S ~ ,ne Nl'e'l-
49," rN1''N - . Mi'''. ""s'' Us a.
N'"i''' "''o :" sNV "c ,us'-
'''"''N W '''' '"u mineral re-
-, '',N' "'''"sn a. i ma
"'Nl""' "'','"r' a. p'op"p'! was
I'''',N'' asa'ls' p'e p,op.e
: NoPeoi' VA. - up uh'i ms
~ 80 9'"''o' "','a'n al WIZ
~ "'''t''", '"','ia',.e. N0' i
'v'''''n's - e''N''N' rec '.apo'
~, N'' ",So ,eni0','oe' una a
~ ~, N"'''u 9'"'c,' ~
49, - ''s'u"' WV "s nel,'n'
-. N''"'0'
~ ','n '.'.'a,s y interior Gu
P"' lug u''' noun
p"' 'ueN'N Wa pre-
''u "o'1 ,'',l'ns !" u1r'uen
80 ''"N .'a'N 'i',' 'sy'''
- mi - N'",N'' WIZ
- !" - ION "%s'''le'
NJ. ,t 49, ''''''' '">'''
'o'N' " 'i,'''n 81 we
,''' '.'e"a - N''N,N
,., ~ ~ ''' people
Sn., IN, y. r'N
~" ~, ""y H',
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

Within q month there will be
Nl RH elections Throughout, the do
main ST G,ncral Motors 81 ascertain
Whether Jf or lUE should rcp-
rcScn, the workers m the electrical
phase 81 the industry UE con
tend, that lUE j. a temporary hold
ing operations and that those il
get, in GM or elsewhere viii be par
ccllcd ont 70 JAW. >teelworkerS
etc
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16
We Don't Patronize

The Following Grocery Stor-s
rs they have refused to comply
with the 800 Pa. Sunday end
Holiday CLOSING Agreement
ECONOMICAL GROCERY
40 S. Mont. st
FORD GROCERY
2l0 S. Mont. st
WALSH 400 West Galena
We would respectfully request
members OF organized labor and
their friends to Cooperate with
the Butte Clerks Union and dis
continue their patronage
ENDORSED BY THE SILVER
BOW TRADES AND LABOR
COUNCIL
Montana labor news., 1950-02-16

wing delegate, noted absent o.
n. Barnard. Raess. Bowers, Castle
, -. - LII
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Moisture Adequate.
Bureau Reports

adequate soil moisture is re-
ported in all sections of Mon
tana," the federal bureau of ag-
gricultural economics has re-
ported, except scattered areas
in the southeast portion and in
Phillips county. Many grain
farmers are concerned about
the cool, rainy weather, which
may delay ripening of late
seeded grains so that they will
be damaged by early frosts.
However, these rains have aided
materially the filling and yield
of both spring and winter
grains"
BAE added: winter wheat
seeding is expected to begin
about Sept. 8 in the south
central and southeastern por-
tions of the state. Farther
north it will be later with
seeding expected to start about
Sept. H."
According to the report,
ranges and livestock are in ex-
cellent condition. Fewer than
usual numbers of cattle are
moving to market during this
period, which is largely due to
the excellent supply of range
feed and delayed maturing of
grass in some areas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Hardin T~abune-Herald, Thursday, August 81, 1865

ice, GAS p. m; Evangelistic
Wednesday, 7:45 D., m. Bible
Study and prayer. The public is
cordially invited.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod) st. Xavier.
o. F. Wagner, pastor-Divine
worship services every Sunday
morning at 8:45 a. m. followed
by Sunday school and Bible
class. The public is cordially in
vited.
Church Of Open Bible
Rev. C. w. Hart, pastor
Wednesday Bible study and
prayer service, 7:45; Sunday
school, 10 a. m; sunday morn
ing worship, II a. M; Young
peoples OVercomer service, z p.
M; Sunday evening EvangeliStic
service, 7:45; Everyone well
come.
First Congregational Church
"A. Clalr King, MlnlSter-Sun-
day, Sept. 3-church school,
9:45; morning worship, HOO,
sermon topic Making Our
Convictions Work"
First American Lutheran Church
Evangelical Lutheran Synod)
Norman G. JohnShoy, pastor
There will be no Sunday ser
vice until Aug. 81, at II am.
Following that service the con-
gregation will reconvene it's
business meeting to discuss
some important matters. All
voting members are urged to
attend. Sunday School Rally
Day, Sept. 8, at 9:45 pm. Fri
day, Aug. Is, Sunday school
teachers meet at 8 pm. Pros
pective teachers are also in
vited.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Agent Warns of
Danger in
Canning Season

If homemakerS could onlv
visualize the many deaths and
manning accidents which occur
every canning season, no safety
measure would be too great in
protecting themselves and
their families says 'Clementine
Sittel, county home demonstra-
ton agent.
Gauges and safety valves on
pressure Gamers should be
checked each year to insure
proper operation. These can be
checked at the extension office.
Miss Sittel explains.
During processing time, watch
the guage closely to see that
the pressure remains at the
proper level. Then, when the
lid is removed from the can
ner, always lift the far side
first so the burst of steam will
not be thrown in the face.
Keep kettles, pals and tubs
of hot water and foodstuff off
the floor. Pans on top of the
stove should have their handles
turned in so that children can
not tip them and so adults
won't brush against them, she
cautions.
Pans of hot foodstuffs and
liquid should he lifted with a
potholder which provides a
firm grip. DishtowelS should
not be used because of the fire
hazard when near the stove.
Paraffin, too, should be used
with caution. Always melt it in
a utensil over hot water, never
directly over the burner. Since
it sticks and causes painful
burns, handle it carefully.
To avoid serious falls, i'm
mediately wipe up water and
pieces of food spilled on the
floor. It may take an extra
minute but it will save time
and injury in the long run.
In conclusion, Miss Sittel
states that these points are
only the beginning of good
safety practices but that they
are generally common sense
measures which should be used
every day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-08-31
Meeting Set For
Disaster Council

Montana's disaster council
will meet in Helena Sept. 6 to
put finishing touches on a plan
to protect the state in case of
enemy attack and during any
disaster, Gov. John w. Bonner
has announced. The disaster
council and adjutant generals
department are setting up the
project for local authorities
who will lbe responsible for pro-
lection of people against, and
relief from, disaster or war.
Bonner stated: cit cannot
safely be assumed that Montana
will escape direct enemy action
in the event of war. This state
contains many profitable targets
for enemy invaders, bombs and
saboteurS. Examples are mines,
smelters, refineries, power dapas,
tranScontinental railroads. ar
terial highways and communi-
cation and transportation CEN
tiers.
lone of the important local
tasks may we'll be the care of
evacuees from our cities and of
refugees from nearby states"
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