davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-14

This sale comes from the heart! It's our way of
saying THANKS SINCERELY for your loyalty to
Cohen's for almost half century. Since the early
19OOs, we've been furnishing Washington homes
with the finest pictures, frames and mirrors OBJ
tainable. We've always taken pride in the quality
of our merchandise =. :. and for our 46th anniver-
sary sale we've assembled the very best selection
of pictures frames and mirrors at the lowest prices
Evening star., 1952-10-14

These are eXquisitely-de-
signed Venetian mirrors,
beveled a, hand-en-
graved by n1a. ter crafts
men -. all perfect quail
ity Pittsburgh plate glass
mirrors. Here are lower
sale prices, by far. than
we've ever offered before,
truly tremendous values!
Evening star., 1952-04-01

ApriPS children have as their
birthstone the prize of all gems
the diamond. Back in the days OF
Pliny it was a coveted possession
1.-The substance that possesses the
greatest value, not only among the
precious stones, but Of all human
possessions, is Adams (diamon0, a
mineral which, for long time was
known to kings only, and to very
few of them"
Greeks and Romans attributed
to the diamond great powers. They
firmly believed that the elements, VI
fire and water had no effect on the
stone, therefore the name Adams, u
which meant subduing. They
claimed the gem could neutralize
and overcome poisons, dispel deli
RUINS and Danish needless worry
It was sure cure for mania and
preserved virtue. Besides diSSolv-
ing anger and strengthening love,
lit was an unfailing test of fidelity
If the stone was placed on the
bosom of the loved one, 1t caused
the heart to gush forth the most
intimate secrets"
For centuries it was believed the
diamond was too hard to break
Pliny in his "Historia Naturalis'
wrote-"This indomitable stone sets
at naught the two most violent
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Natures Children


agents in nature, fire and iron, but
is made to yield before the blooc
of a he goat" The catch was the
blood had to be warm and freshly
taken.
Diamond IS pure carbon. Much
like that left on the bottom of cook
ing utensils. The diamond has
been crystallized under pressure sc
great that it is found only infre-
quently near the earth's surface
Artificial diamonds have been
made in specially prepared bombs
releasing tremendous pressure. The
experiment is not commercially
profitable.
The ideal stone is coloreless
flawless and possessing great fire
and brillance. Few diamonds have
all four qualities. There are those
with no color tints, but they lack
luster. Some colored ones are flaw
less.
No precious stone has played SC
important a part in history, fiction
or romance. Murders, revolutions
suicides and political upheavals
have revolved around it. The larg-
er gems have been world famous
The largest one ever found came
from India, the Cullinan diamond
which weighed in the rough 1921
metric carats or about 11a pounds
Evening star., 1952-04-01
By LiIIion Cox Athey
| &QSE ANNS
SNAlNkSA$
| Al

It was discovered January IS. 1905
in the Premier Mine in the Trans
vaal. 1t was valued at close to
million dollars and presented by the
Transvaal government to Edward
VII of England on his birthday
November 9, 1907. The following
year it was cut into a number Of
smaller stones. No diamond has
been more talked about than the
Hope diamond which belonged to
the late Mrs. E. B. Mclean of
Washington, D. G.
April's children can rest assured
that their birthstone outranks any
gem in the lapidary'S catalogue
and it was acclaimed long before
Rome and Greece rose to power.
They wear the king of gems.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
A One-Minute Test OF Your
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
BY Tom Henry

1. BALLOTS-W What two
States are holding presiden-
tlal primaries this week?
2. TYPO-How did a print
ing error on postage stamps
figure in the news last week?
3. CONSUL-What Repub-
llcan adviser to the State De-
partment has resigned be-
cause his job is completed?
4. WAGES-Of the 40 mil
lion United States families,
how many had incomes of less
than $4,000 in 1850?
S. QUOTE Who is Gen.
Eisenhower's deputy who
said: I do not believe that
war is imminent one rea-
son for this the growing
strength of the free world?
Answers.
l. Nebraska and Wisconsin
on April /. 2. An issue of U. N.
stamps showed the flag flying
at half-staff because of i'm
proper alignment. 8. John
Foster Dulles, architect of
the Japanese Peace Treaty.
4. Thirty-one million. The
average family earned $4,000
which was 5000 more than
the previous year. 5. Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Contract Bridqe
Rv EnsIev RIoekwond
Washington, D. G.
UESDAY, APRIL 1, 1852

ny coSiey DIoCkWOOo
Mr.. Muzzy enjoyed this hand very
much-up to certain point. He
was sitting behind his arch enemy,
Mr.. Champion, and he was sure he
had caught the great man in a
glaring error. 1t is not surprising
that Mr.. Champion knew exactly
what he was doing all the time.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A983
0K3
1AKQJ
%AKQJ
WEST EAST
Mr.. MasterS) CMr. AbeD
AKQ1074 AA6
"a 0Q765
p10932 u864
%872 @10654
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AJ52
0AJ109S2
OTIS
&93
The bidding:
North East South West
1d'm'd Pass heart Pass
clubs Pass 3hearts Pass
4hearts All pass
The king of spades was opened
and Mr.. Abel made the right play,
overtaking with the ace and return
ing his small spade. Mr.. Masters
won two more spade tricks, on the
last OF which Mr.. Abel discarded
the four of diamonds.
He then shifted to a small dia-
mond and dummy's ace won. Mr..
Champion cashed the king of
hearts, then led the trey and
f1neSsed his eight spot. He got the
good news that the queen was
right-but the bad news that it
was well-guarded.
Trumps Good Queen.
There was still a chance to make
the hand and Mr.. Champion en-
tered dummy with the king of dia-
monds, returned the queen of dia-
monds-and trumped it!
THE queen was good" whispered
Mr.. Muzzy happily.
80 is my play" Mr.. Champion
growled.
Mr.. Abel had discarded a club
on the last trick and Mr.. Cham
pion now entered dummy again
with the ace of clubs. He led back,
the jack of diamonds and ruffed
that, too. On this trick Mr.. Abel
discarded his next to last club.
Sitting on Top.
Dummy was entered for the last
time with a club and here every
body was down to two cards. Mr..
Abel had the once-guarded queen
OF hearts and Mr.. Champion had
the ace and jack of hearts. When
dummy'S last club was led. it was
all over. Mr.. Champion could cover
whichever heart Mr.. Abel chose to
play.
Who's crazy now, Muzzy?" said
Mr.. Champion severely.
Mr.. Muzzy is a hard man to tran
1 knew what the right play was
all along" he lied. 81 lust WON
dered if you'd see it,"
copyright 1852, General Features Corn
Evening star., 1952-04-01
Word Come
Find 20 or more words in
TORCH WOOD,

meaning, THE Florida balsam."
Average is 10: limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS. such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form OF 0
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Answer to REARWARD.
rare. rawer. radar. read, rear, reward.
redraw, area. award. aware. wader, ware.
warcer. warred. wear. dare, dear, drear,
drawer.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Mrs. Carl Keller was brought
home from Battle Creek Sanitar-
ium Saturday after spending three
weeks there under observation.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard Semon drove
Mrs. Keller back to Port Clinton.
Mrs. Keller is most appreciative
of all the cards and flowers which
were sent to her by her Port Clin-
ton friends during her stay at
Battle Creek. She reports that
she is feeling much better.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the
Rev. Hartwig Pfuess, friends, rela-
tives and the Neidecker Funeral
Home for their many acts of kind
ness, sympathy and floral offerings
at the time of the death of Christ
NisSen.
The Family of Christ Nisen.
A new grandson was the attrac-
ton in Toledo last Sunday for Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Jeremy. The child
was born on February 18th, and
has been named Philip John Jer-
emy Hildritch. Mrs. Hildritch IS
the former Avolene Jeremy.
.r- Mr.. and Mrs. Trathferd
s@ Eshelman, Rt 3, are the
parents of a son, born
February 26,at Magruder hospital
Master Craig Stevenson, pupil
in the first grade, has been con
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson.
fined to his home this past week
with mumps. Craig is the son of
-.--.-
Brinkman China and Gift Shoppe
open daily except Monday. start
ing. Saturday,. March !. Open
Saturday evenings until 9 p. m.
Sit
Several members ofthe Oliver
H. Perry Masonic lodge attended
the meeting and inspection of the
Masonic Lodge " Gibsonburg
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nobis spent
Sunday in Pemberville visiting
Mr.. Nobis' father, Fred Nobis, Sr
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Being entertained over the
weekend will be Mrs. Arnold Col
igon of Cicero, Illinois. Mrs. Col
igon will be a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis HetricK. Mrs. Hetrick
and Mrs. Coligon are sisters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

and anniversary gifts. 3-2t
Mrs. Chester Goebel and Mrs.
Donald Spray of Columbus have
been spending several days in
Port Clinton visiting the Carl
Matthews, and other friends.
They have been staying at the
Island House.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Meyers, Mrs. Fred Neidecker
and children, Betty Ann and
John, attended an art exhibit held
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity. While in Bowling Green
they visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Wankelman.
->w Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gott-
w. schalk, Rt. No. l, are the
7 proud parents of daugh-
ter. The baby was born February
c7 in Magruder hospital.
Clyde Milestone is confined to
lis home on West Third street,
due to illness.
All Premium canned beer, resv-
lar $l.25 value, only $1.o0 on
Friday and Saturday. Delivery
service-3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Island Wine Store, 90 Madison.
Phone 1891. 3-1t
John Neidecker, student at
Ohio State University, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Fred Neidecker, and sister, Betty
Ann.
Maj John R. Blackwell, execu-
tive officer at Erie Ordnance De-
pot, and Milton Cunningham, Oak
Harbor, ordnance engineer at
Erie, were official visitors at
White Sands Proving Ground, Las
Cruces, New Mexico, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Wilson re-
turned home the fore part of the
week after having spent the past
three weeks vacationing in the
southern states.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

julius H. Christensen was a
Fremont visitor Sunday, calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson,
former Port Clinton residents who
were observing their Goth we'd
ding anniversary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Mrs. Louis Johnson, 522 Adams
street, was admitted to Magruder
Hospital Thursday for surgery.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Philips Jewelry Store has the
most complete stock of silverware
in this whole area. Lovely pieces
in plate and sterling for wedding
and anniversary gifts. 3-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Last Thursday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Matthews and Mrs. Mac
Marshall Loder motored to Toledo
where they enjoyed dinner at the
Northwood Inn. The occasion was
in honor of Mrs. Loder's and the
late Mr.. Loder's wedding anniver-
SaIy.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hetrick
helped Mrs. Henry Kinsel of Oak
Harbor to celebrate her seth
birthday on Sunday. Also present
at the home of Mrs. Kinsel were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sondergeld,
sons Donald and Ralph; Lee and
Robert Hetrick, sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Hetrick; Mr.. Walter Kinsel
and Mrs. Arnold Coligon of Cic-
ero, Illinois.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Ray Lambert, Charlie Herl, jim
Semon and Bob Englebeck are in
st. Petersburg, Florida, where
they have been participating in
the Lightning Boat Races which
were held last week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. James Reimen-
schneider were in Toledo last
Friday night attending the per-
formance of Guys and Dolls" at
the Paramount Theater. Accom-
panying them were Mr.. and Mrs.
Leighton Mackey and the Rein
cnschneider's niece, Miss Carmen
Carlos.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

-.-:-
~,r A son, weighing five
~ pounds, IL ounces, was
= born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
ther Lubbock, Rt. No. /, Oak Har-
Dor, in Magrudel hospital, Febru-
ary 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reidmaier
and children, Larry and Cherry,
and Mrs. Loretta Strickland were
| in Toledo Sunday afternoon,
| where they enjoyed tn e Sonia
Henie Ice Review at the Sports
Arena.
LENDERS of La1e Erie Chapter
No. 1919 Royal Arch Masons held
a special session Wednesday eve
ming when the Most Excellent
Masters degree was conferred
upon a class of candidates. Re-
freshments we're served following
the lodge session.
Attending the production of
Guys and Dolls" in Toledo this
past week were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Stcnsen, Mr.. and Mrs. Deforrest
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
krupp, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wolf, Mrs. Beulah Wolfe, Bert
Klein and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r.
Lockwood.
All Premium canned beer, regu.
lar $l.25 value, only $1.00 on
Friday and Saturday. Delivery
services p. m. and 8 p. m.
Island Wine Store. 90 Madison.
Phone 1881. 3-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Hollins-
head of Detroit; Kenneth Hollins-
head of Albion, Michigan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard York, Cleveland;
Kenneth Wonnell, Chicago, were
among the out-of-town visitors
here Monday attending the funer-
al services of their former school
mate, Lee Regal.
sC Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
wy Wargowsky, Rt. 1, Lind
sey, Ohio, are the proud
parents of a son weighing six
pounds 3 1/2 ounces. The baby
was born in Magruder Hospital,
February 81.
Brinkman China and Gift Shoppe
open daily except Monday. start
ing. Saturday,. March I. Open
Saturday evenings until 9 p. m.
Sit
Toledo has been attracting
large number of local show fans
during the week, who are seeing
Sonia Henie and her 1852 Ice Re-
vue at the Sports Arena.
Mrs. Charles Dewitt and Mrs
Wilbur Gill attended the Mozart
Club meeting held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley j. Mylander;
Oak Harbor, on Monday evening.
Mrs. Carl Rupert is in Fort
Bragg, California, which is about
$50 miles north of San Francisco.
She was called there by the Sc
rious illness of her mother, Mrs.
Jack Cummings. Mrs. Rupert
plans to be with her mother for
several weeks.
II can wear my vaIuables. Gene
Bolte 'nsures them." 52-tf
Mrs. BeLlah Wolfe, Mrs. F. A.
Gerner, Bert Klein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Torvald Hostrup and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight BoWden and son, David.
were in Toledo Sunday attending
the Sonia Henie Ice Review.
All Premium canned beer, regu-
lar $1.25 value, only $1.00 on
Friday and Saturday. Delivery
serviee-3 p. m. and 8 p. m.
Island Wine Store, 90 Madison.
Phone 1881. Silt
Attending the Sonia Henie Ice
Review in Toledo Saturday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kry-
mock, Lakeside; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Krynock, Gypsum.
Corporal and Mrs. Teddy Davies
are the proud parents of son
born February 16 The baby
weighed nine pounds, five ounces
and has been named Terry Max.
Cpl. Davies is stationed at Lack
land Air Force Base in San An
tonic, Texas. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Laudy of Ca
tawba Island.
-.-.-
Brinkman China and Gift Shoppe
open daily except Monday, start
ing. Saturday,, March I. Open
Saturday evenings until 9 p. m.
3-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Faust, Jr.,
have returned from Philadelphia,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bohlander and their twin
boys, who were born last Aug
ust. Mrs. Bohlander is the for
mer Eunice Reitz of Port Clinton.
S1Sw A son was born to MI.
@ and Mrs. Herbert Schu-
maker, Rt. No. 3, in Ma
gruder hospital, Saturday, Feb.
%, and weighed seven pounds,
live ounces.
Among the many groups motor
ing to Toledo to attend the Sonia
Renie Ice Review this last week
were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Eb-
erie and children, Frederick and
Mary 10; and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Rider. They attended the service
on Monday night.
Expert watch and ieweIry repair
can be depended upon at Philips
JeweIry Store. Madison Street.
And the cost is very reasonable.
Bring your work in today. 3-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Donald Peoples, Bradner, am
munition foreman at Erie ord
nance Depot, and Gilbert Foley,
Port Clinton, administrative as
sistant at Erie, left SUNDAY for Sa-
wanna Ordnance Depot, Savanna,
Ill, to attend famiIiarization
training course
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Visitors to the Ralph Lang
home over last weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lang, chill
dren Peggy and Gary, of Cleve,
land; and DR.. J. F. Lang and Miss
Hattie Lang of Woodville.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

All Premium canned beer, resu-
lar $l.25 value. only $1.00 on
Friday and Saturday. Delivery
services p. m. and s p. m.
island Wine Store, 80 Madison.
Phone 1891. Silt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Specially steak products have
been put on the list of items
covered by the OPS processed
beef ceiling price regulations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

All Premium canned beer, regu.
lar $l.25 value, only $1.00 on
Friday and Saturday. Delivery
services p. m. and 8 p. m.
Island Wine Store, 30 Madison.
Phone 1891. 3.If
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Norman Kolhoff, owner and
manager of the Red and White
Store on E. Second ST., has been
confined to his home this week
with a case of influenza.
-.-.-
Vincent Nugent was called to
Ypsilanti, Michigan, Wednesday
morning by the death of his
mother, Mrs. Nugent.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

lf's NOT too early to start think
ing about that present for the
graduate. Philips Jewelry has
scores of items Just right for the
boy or girl graduate. 3-2t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-02-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wilson re-
turned home the fore part of the
week after having spent the past
three weeks vacationing in the
southern states.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
North Havre Has Immediate
And Long-term Problems

Besides the great loss to the farm
ing area by this springs floods, there
was considerable loss to property
owners in several of the local COM
munities.
In Havre the results of the flood
are being borne in part of the COM
munity where people least able to re-
cover live. 1t was in a part of town
where families of small or no means
lived in houses already on their last
legs. There is where pensioners liv-
ed; it is there that large families of
incredibly poor circumstances exist
ed in novels; it is there the homes
they lost in the flood were situated
on the garbage dump, or was a shack
already in such shape the owner who
was perhaps getting ten dollars
month for it can see no future in re-
pairing. The ironical statement
heard in that area was that even af-
ter disaster those people were no
worse. off than they had been before.
The 25 Indian families living in tents
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
PEOPLE OF MILK RIVER VALLEY NEED HELP To-

These agencies have sincere and
interested personnel. They have not
been idle and believe that they have
or soon will have all the data neces-
sary to work out a sound rehabilita-
ZION program.
These things could be done, and
surely they must be done, to the limit
of need necessary to insure produc-
ton and the continued survival of the
farmers in the Milk River valley.
The cost? Considerable? Per-
haps, but compared with the loss
to the economy of the state and
the loss of production to the ma
ton, the cost would be cheap.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16
in GREAT FALLS -.
TAKE INDUSTRIES TAX
BURDEN OFF the NECK OF
the PEOPLE, SAYS ITU

Members of the Great Falls affili-
tie of the international Typographical
union have voted to support the pro-
posed initiative to amend the state
workmen's compensation act, H. V.
Miller, Jr., union president an
nounced Sunday.
Miller said the typographical IN
ion thinks taxpayers should not b.
asked to continue making payments
to silicosis victims when that is an
obligation of the industry concerned.
The initiative proposes to take sill
COSTS payments from the welfare de-
partment and off the neck of the tax
payers and have such payments made
by the industrial accident board
through payments made by the re-
sponsible industry, he said.
"The typographical union cannot
understand why the same groups that
have been denouncing all measures
advocated to further social progress
as 'socialistic' and that continually
moan about the need for tax relief
should advocate continuance of a
practice making the state responsible
for silicosis claims when industry is
he said.
The union urges voters not to be
fooled by expensive advertisements
making extravagant statements about
the danger of the initiative, Miller
said.-GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16

on high ground were generally consid-
cred better off than they had been
before the flood. For these people
any solution to the present situation
goes before and beyond the immediate
disaster.
However, also hit by the flood were
homes of people with modest means
who had been gradually building
their homes. They were comfortable
homes, and the fellow who went back
to North Havre after the flood to see
his foundation cracked and looked up
at his efforts this spring to start put
ting shakes on the outside must have
felt he had hit bottom. Others in SIM
liar circumstances knew there was a
new low in the blows that life can
deal.
What is the answer? For those
whose life could be no worse there is
a deeper problem. Smarter people
than l are working for the answers.
The people who are struggling along
on their wages adding a bit here and
a bit there each year to build house
in which to live will pick up what they
can and start again building up after
4 strong setback. They will, may
De be able to get loans from the FILA
20 add to the loans they already have
lsed and pay on the lost investment |
While they are paying on the new.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-05-16

people who have contributed so mucf
to the nourishment and growth OF
this monster.
When these citizens attempt, by
the democratic process, to promote
legislation for their welfare and leg1s-
legislation for their welfare and the
welfare of the future generations OF
workers, they are maligned and
smeared.
The Montana Industrial Health
Committee is not a "front" for any
political party or group, as the Octo-
pus would have you believe. 1t IS
made up of a combination of the
Farmers Union, State Federation of
Labor (AFL unions), Mine, Mill &
Smelterworker's and other labor
groups.
The initiative petition being cir
culated by this Committee is for the
purpose of obtaining broader COW
erage for the workers under the In
dustrial Accident law. Sick and in
iured workmen should not be dis
carded by industry and left to charity.
They should and must be protected.
Employers will not be hurt, nor will
industry be jeopardized, should this
initiative become law. Many states
have similar laws and industry is
thriving in those states and the work
ers are protected.
Surely, the tax paying citizens of
Montana are not going to be fright
ened by the propaganda that so close
ly resembles that of iron curtain tao
tics.
Do not be mislead by scare head
ines in the "free" press. Ask for and
demand the truth.
The parentage of the Montana In
lustrial Health Committee is no sec
'et. The same cannot be said of the
Montana Economic Council. Any
lumber of stooges can form an or
but whom are they rep