davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Don't Sign Health
Initiative Petition
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
or infection and suffers wage
loss by reason of such cessation"
the employer must pay him such
compensation as the board may
deem just.
If t h e employer contests a
claim on medical grounds 8 doc
tors are appointed by the board
and their findings are conclusive
if in favor of the claimant, and
advisory only if favorable to the
employer.
The Browning Chamber nat
turally is joining with every
sound group in the state to help
defeat the initiative petition.
and with these words of warning
Don't sign health initiative
petition"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Public Notice
To Whom 1t MAY Concern:

TO Whom 1t MAY Concern:
The Blackfeet Tribal Council
went on record on February II,
1852 that Section 36 of the Black
feet Tribe of the Blackfeet Indian
Reservation of Montana from
this date forward will be strictly
enforced.
Section 3S reads as follows:
BUYING LIVESTOCK. Any
party or parties buying livestock
from Indians on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation shall first obtain
a permit from the Tribal Business
Council. Permits may be issued
upon petition Of the buyer show
ing that he is an authentic buyer
or representing a reliable firm.
No permit will be issued to any,
one who shall resort to obtaining
bills of sale for animals before ac-
tual delivery Of said animals or to
those who shall resort to any un-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
To Babb Community And
School District No. 8

wish to thank all my friends
and neighbors who turnd out to
vote for me at the recent school
election. They came as far away
as 40 miles to support me.
received "a votes, Monty Fen
ner vote and William Whitford
2 votes. Total votes cast was At.
am more than proud of the
many improvements made at our
school this year. Much credit is
due our chairman. George Hen
kle, Jr. and our very able clerk,
Amp Powell as we'll as our teach
ers, Mr.. Roll and Mrs. Jessie
Powell and our very good cook,
Mrs. Susie Aubrey.
Again thanking everyone for
their support.
Rose Woodward
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11

fair practices. No stock. in which
the Government or Tribe have an
interest, shall be sold b, an In
dian or purchased by a buyer I'M
less proper permit bias been is
sued and no stock. indian or
white owned. shall be removed
from the reservation or Indian
owned livestock sIarlgf tered until
proper brand inspe cti'on has been
made by duly aut hJrized inspec-
tor. Anyone who shall violate this
ordinance shall BE- guilty o. a mis-
deamnor and shall be- punishable
by a fine not to exceed $3.50 or
three months jail imprisonment.
or both such fine and ,mprison-
ment. Or in the case of white
persons, by expulsion from the
Biackfeet Indian Reservation and
cancellation Of buyers permit.
Walter S. Wet:xl, Chairman.
Blackfeet Triissjt Council
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11

VIHEN a car is big enough
W inside to let you sit relaxed
and at ease that's when rest
full, riding comfort begins.
: The new 50 Dodge is extra big
inside :. gives you more all
around roominess than many cars
costing hundreds of dollars more.
Stop by for your free Show
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Rose Woodward
Plastic Food Box

Plastic is being utilized as liner
for lunch boxes. With this newly
patented invention. Mrs. Housewife
can pack lunch the night before
and store it in the icebox. It con-
tainS five compartments. and food
can be eaten right out Of the liner.
which is washable.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Notice To Stockmen
And RanCherS

Due to weather and road con-
ditions. will you please contact
John Mckay, deputy assessor for
this district. and submit your
assessment for 1852.
Ed Murphy, County Assessor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11

Continuous mining machines cut
and load coal in one operation
Single types have been developed
that can produce from to tons Of
coal a minute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11

It's Your Freedom--Protect II! What
better car you do in times like these but
initiate the teamwork which Yields an
mv:ncible defense force. Teamwork
U. S. Savings Bonds are now Defense
Bonds and your purchase Of these bonds
means y". are doing your part In build
ing 4 strong. financial America. Buy
them now aid buy them regularly
through abe II. yroll Savings Plan where
you work Or the ROnd-A-MOnt Plan At
your hank -, 8 I.,,vry D.oo,,n.r.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11
Ratio
U. S. original coal reserves equal
1900 tons per person.
Dollar Value

Nearly 20 different chemicals,
compounds and materials are used
in assembling one home permanent
refill kit which sells fer cne dollar
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11

National Cemetery
The Arlington National Cemetery
was established in 1864
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1952-04-11

Big Crash
The Wall Street crash came on
October 20. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Facilities u
Being Added at
Ocean City, Nd.

OCEAN CITY, Md.-Resort life
has been resumed at this Mary
land seaside city. Many hotels
opened May l for preseason
guests.
Anticipating the opening Of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge, a building
boom has developed. Included are
many motels, now being completed
on the beach highway. All are
conveniently located just outside
or within the city limits. Some of
these units will have housekeep-
ing facilities for family or group
|vacationers.
Several new hotels are also
making their appearance. One,
the McCabe. is located on the
boardwalk and was formerly an
apartment. Another. the Buck
ingham, is on the site of the for
mer Buckingham guest house.
The new American Legion home
at Twentieth street will open on
June /. The new golf course
Waterwood, located on the bay
about Ia miles from Ocean City,
Is expected to open July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
MAINE Lists 80 II
Summer Events

PORTLAND. Me.-Eighty-nine
summer events for the State of
Maine are listed in Names pre-
llminary calendar.
Scheduled again this year are
the camera tour at Rangeley, July
2 to 6; Maine Broiler Day at Bel
fast, July II and II; Maine
Lobster and Seafoods Festival at
Rockland, August l, 2 and 3, and
Children's Day and doll carriage
parade at Rangeley, August 9.
Fishing derbies scheduled in
clude those on Sebago Lake, May
30, 81 and June /; Orrs and
Baileys Islands, June l through
September Is: Lake Megunticook,
June % and August 10; Kennebec
County, July 6, and a deep-sea
fishing rodeo at South Portland,
August %.
Historical commemorations will
be observed at York. July 20 to 81;
Waterville. July 20 to 26, and
Farmingdale, May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Quebec Park Domains to Open June I

camp here for an unlimited length
of time.
Charter planes hired at Quebec
and Montreal furnish fast trans
portation to lakes in this and
other parks. Guides are available
at St. Felicien and Notre Dame
de la Doree.
In the southeastern corner of
the province, on the rugged Gaspe
Peninsula. is located 1,30O-square-
mile Gaspesian Park. Camps and
hotels located at small villages
along the coast offer accommoda-
tionS.
Two hotels and several fishing
camps are maintained by the De-
partment of Fish and Game. Sal
mon fishing is open to the public
on the Port Daniel, Matane and
Little Cascapedia Rivers.
Other areas of interest in Que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

QUEBEC CITY, Canada.-Ofh-
cial opening Of park and forest
reserves throughout the Province
of Quebec on June l is expected
to attract large numbers of sports
men and vacationers. Park fish
ing camps and lodges are now
being readied for the summer sea-
son.
Perhaps the most popular
of these Observation-Disclosures
Fairgrounds Is 4,000-square-m mile
Laurentide Park, about SO miles
north of Quebec City. This roll
ing district contains 1900 lakes
and 700 rivers and streams. A
sanctuary for wild life, the park
is accessible via highway 81 from
Quebec City.
Private Fishing Area.
A wide range OF lodges, cot
tages. camps and camp sites will
be available to sportsmen and va
cationing family groups in Lau-
rentlde Park during the summer.
Each lodge or camp is allotted
its own fishing territory, and
guides boast that the visitor never
needs to fish the same spot twice
One-day permits, costing 50 may
also be obtained for fishing GER
tain waters in the park.
Situated northwest Of Lauren
tides, and reached by continuing
along the Talbot boulevard (high-
way so and then routes 54A and
SIS. is the newly opened Chibouga-
mau Reserve.
Although there are no modern
lodges there as yet, several fully
equipped housekeeping cottages
are available, as are numerous
sites for campers. A fee of ST is
all that is required to fish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18
Motel Being Planned
For Jibucou Beach

HAVANA.-Next year, if the
plans of the Cuban Tourist Corp
are carried out, there will be a
motel at Jibacoa Beach. lovely
strand about so miles from Ha-
vana, the capital of Cuba,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-05-18

! bee Province include Mount Or
ford Park and Mont Tremblant
Park. The latter has been known
primarily for its winter sports
facilities, but it is also a haven
for summer Vacationers.
Evening star., 1952-10-01

Girls $l.49 Cotton Slips, eyeet trimmed, but-up
shoulder style, eored skirts. Sizes to -----$1.00
Royon Trieot Ponties, NyIonzed' and lace trimmed
in posteIs. Girls sizes to 8----------------38e
$2.oo Corduroy overoiIs. full bib, adjustable sus-
penders, in dark ooIors. Sizes to &c., .Ss
$500 and $49e Skirts in pIoids, Solids in wooIs cord
uroy. Swings and peots. Sizes 8 to 6x------$2.99
$3.50 cordson Sweaters in all woos or nyon assorted
styles in dorks and postes Girls sizes to 6x $2.99
$I.79 Boxer Lonsies in dark blue DENIM for boys, full
cut in sizes to o8--------------
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Accuse Junk Man
Of Underpay

CLEVELAND P-The govern
ment charged today Harry Prizant
paid less than minimum wages and
hired a minor as a truck driver in
operating his junk yard in Co
lumbiana, Columbiana County.
A suit claiming this asked fed
eral court for an injunction against
Prizant. The suit was filed by the
wage and hour and public con-
tracts division of the u. S. Depart
ment of Labor.
William S. Singley, regional di-
rector of the wage-hour division,
said Prizant paid some of his en-
ployes less than 40 cents an hour
before Jan. 25, 1850, and less than
rs cents since the minimum was
raised. The truck driver, he added,
was 16, too young for such "haz-
ardous" work under the law.
Prizant also was charged with
failure to pay time and half for
hours worked over 40 hours a
week and failure to keep adequate
records.
Back wages due Prizant's en-
ployes, said Singley, amount to
about $1,000. He said he wants an
order stopping Prizant from any
violation of the fair labor stand
ards act.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Airport Reopens
Under New Rules

NEWARK, N. j., R,-Newark
Airport, closed four months ago as
an aftermath of three airplane
crashes in nearby Elizabeth, will
be reOpened Monday under special
new safety rules.
Reopening of the spraWling air.
port was voted Friday by the
Port of New York Authority, it's
operator.
Strict curbS on use of certain
runways and new minimum flying
weather conditions will be enforc-
ed at the airport, which had been
one of the busiest in the east be-
fore the shutdown.
At its meeting in New York, the
Authority barred use of two run
ways for takeoff-one running to-
wards Elizabeth and the other
pointing over Newark. A third
runway, running away from the
direction of Elizabeth, was ordered
not to be used for landings.
The three Elizabeth airliner dis
asters happened over 58-day per-
iod and killed 119 persons, IL of
them residents of that city. New
ark airport was closed Feb. IL,
just three. hours after the third
crash.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Keynote Status
Is A Question
Without Answer

WASHINGTON Up Neither Pres
ident Truman nor the Pentagon
appears willing to say whether
they think Gen. Douglas MacAr-
thur is violating Army regulations
in agreeing to be the keynote
speaker at the Republican national
convention.
Truman told his news conference
he regards the keynote role as
political, but as to whether he
thought Macarthur should retire
from active duty before filling it,
the President said that is the
Army's problem.
In answer to another question,
Truman said he had not discussed
the matter with Army officials, but
if he is not satisfied with what they
do he said he would call them
down.
Just wait and see, he told re-
porters.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18
Marx Revue, London H. S. Auditorium Sis
Big Plain WSCS Bishop Hall,
THURSDAY JUNE 10
Londo inspection pm Temple
Madison County Farmers Club, Fairfield School 12:3O
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
Regional meeting
Circle Class Summerford Methodist Church Church
ALA Baba Temples Shrine Patrol, band drill
ST.. London $50 pm
Wornans Auxiliary Trinity Church runmage sale of Hall
SATURDAY, JUNE 81
All bake Variety
Womans Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church
X of Hall 10
MONDAY JUNE %
Sigma meeting
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Scan+y Bathing
Suits Barred

ATLANTIC CITY, N. ]. Up
Sorry, gals. Or rather, sorry, guys.
There'll be no French bathing
suits allowed on this resorts
crowded beaches this season.
Officials who make the rules for
beaches here have banned the ul-
tra-scanty swim suit and required
life guards TO see that bathers
wear decent attire"
The French bathing suit is
definitely out" said Beach Patrol
fSupt. Richard Hughes.
Each year there are requests
for a ruling on how low, how high
and how brief decent attire
should be.
Because the job of keeping laws
in step with ever-shrinking styles
in women's beach wear became in
creasingly difficult the matter was
put on a decent attire" basis.
So this year, no French bathing
suits.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
DepIores Slow
Aid To Formosa

WASHINGTON R,-Adm. Ar
thur w. Radford, Pacific fleet
commander, said Friday deliveries
of military aid equipment to the
Chinese Nationalists on Formosa
have been "disappOintingly slow"
He told reporters that was one
of the reasons why he is in Wash
ington for a series of conferences
with military officials here.
The admiral recently went to
Formosa to inspect the military
situation there. He told reporters
the Chinese Nationalists have ''the
manpower and they have excellent
potentiality." He added they are
fairly well fixed on small arms but
need artillery, transportation, COM
munications and other equipment.
He said their amphibious force
was very small"
He was asked if he thought
Chang Kai-Shek's forces might
attack the Chinese Communist
mainland. He replied mo, ! don't
think there is a chance"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
PROFIT Is NECESSARY

survey hes been made Of The financial experience Of
large number OF rsfs stores during 's fof the year sales
slightly up. But profit down to the lowest point
since 93q This largely the result Of higher operating
expenses and higher taxes. II store indeed that
had profit in i95 than in 1880
Some may think this is all to the eood-we
naturally buy commodities for little possible.
And in the free enterprise system competition always holds
prices down and keeps profits TO moderate levels Natural
economic law takes Of that However, have been
living abnormal period which stores like other busi-
nesse often found it difficult impossible to keep up
with rising On top Of that Of the government
control policies have been asrsnty unfair TO retailing and
absorb costs which he has control In the long rum
have represented obvious effort TO force the retailer
this cannot help but hurt the and the worker
than the and managers Of enterprise Dangerously
low profits force etrenehmenf They destructive TO
itiative They produce economic ethsrey
Retailers faced with existing cost and profit trends are
going the limit in cutting costs and squeezing all
expenditures. But this only produce limited resu-e-
failing has long been extremely efficient industry and
isn't much tor shaving Unayoidsbe
be reflected in the prices paythees other solution.
Fair profits help keep America strong and vigorous.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Jeff Merchants
Cop Game Sunday

West Jefferson Merchants won
"A to 0 over the Columbus Mer-
chants Sunday in the Sunday At
ternoon Amateur League behind
the three-hit pitching of Paul
Faust. The visitors got no runs,
three hits and one error.
Naumoff, who caught for Co
lumbus was Jeading hitter with
two for three.
Spain, pitching for Columbus,
struck out six and walked three.
The West Jefferson Merchants
had four runs, eight hits and two
errors.
Faust pitching for the local Mer-
chants struck out IL and walked
five. Timmons was catcher.
West jefferson had two double
plays. Rod Hierner had two for
three and Bob Ingles had two for
three and also drove in three of
the four runs.
The West Jefferson Merchants
team was joined by three new
players Sunday, Don Bogenrife,
Alex Pelphrey and Bob Recob.
Players will practice at five
o'clock Wednesday evening.
tEAHlE cYAMntNG
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
Two County 4-H j
Members Honored

Two Madison County All club
members were among the 40 to,
receive state recognition at the
Ohio Junior Leadership Camp last
week, according to the Extension
Office.
Eileen Overturf, Route 2, Lon
don and Teddy Meeker, Route 2,
Plain City received the All Junior
Leader Honor Award in a cere-
mony at Camp Ohio last Friday.
They were chosen for their out
standing leadership abilityin work
ing with the other boys and girls.
This program is a new way of
awarding older All boys and girls
for the effort they put into the
All program in their county. 1t
is the first year that such an at
tempt has been made to honor
the Junior Leaders on a state
basis.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
STUDENTS TRY
HIGH FINANCE

TOLEDO, O. R-Five graduate
students. of the University of To-
ledo have spent part of the past
academic year playing around
with $4,000, belonging to a local
bank.
They invested the money In real
securities as part OF, an educational
venture to acquaint students with
the world of finance. The fund was
donated by the Ohio Citizens
Trust Co. The students realized
A per cent on their investment.
The largest profit, $3.50, was
made from an investment in a
stock the name of which the bank
vice-president said would not even
be breathed in reputable bank.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
The World Today

Observation-Disclosures Tru-
man is about the only politician
having a good time.
Since he says he wants to va
cate his present premises and has
nothing to lose personally, he can
sit back and enjoy the show.
It's a show the like of which
hasn't been seen in these parts in
20 years.
The Republicans, especially the
Taft and Eisenhower fans, are
beating one another over the head
with sticks that get harder every
day.
Since that is an occupation
which, if pursued with enough
gusto, might wreck the Republican
party, it can hardly displease
Truman.
He wants his own Democrats to
win, of course, but at the moment
the Democratic would-be presi-
dents-at least those out in the
open-are busy beating their gums.
Truman is letting them beat and
hasn't named favorite. He can
afford to wait because his Demo-
Gratis have at least one advantage
over the Republicans in this cam
paign.
They hold their Chicago conven-
tion 10 pick a candidate almost
two weeks after the Republicans
have chosen theirs in the same
place, a bit of political luxury en-
joyed by the Democrats every
four years.
This year, with their own race
wide open, it may be quite a help
to them-depending what the Re-
pubicans do-to be able to make
a choice to fit the situation.
In fact some Democrats still
hiding in the bushes with their
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17

The Army announced last Tues
day it was not considering any ac-
ton in connection with MacAr-
thurs designation as convention
keynote speaker.
Since then, it is learned, the
Army has made it plain it also
does not intend to act later, that it
will do nothing about the matter.
That position is, Subscribed as being
predicated on the belief that when
Congress created the five-star rank
for certain Army and Navy officers
il established a special category
of rank, different from any other
All this had the effect of leaving
an atmosphere of uncertainty
around the status of any other gen.
eral or CT who might decide to
take an active part in the political
campaign.
A reporter asked the Army if its
position In the Macarthur matter
meant that Army regulations 6O0-10
section II, which bars Army per-
sonnel in force. and that any Army
man could participate actively in
a campaign.
After an hours consideration, an
Army spokesman said the answer
was mo-" 4
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-06-17
NEWSPAPERS TAKE ACTION 10
COMBAT SUPPRESSION OF NEWS

COLUMBUS, Q. RcStepS were
taken by the OHIO NEWSPAPER
Association Monday to procure full
and unrestricted public access to
information about top government
al activities in Ohio down to trans
actions of school boards and town.
ship trustees. at3rd !
Appointment of q freedom OF
information committee, represent
ing metropolitan, medium daily
and weekly newspapers was an
nounced by r. Kenneth Kerr,
president of the ONA. Is
Newspapers throughout the ma
ton are awakening to the public's
serious lack of freedom of in
formation. from the federal level
to the smallest school board" said
Kerr. Here in Ohio we propose
to do something about it." sS
"Federally, and in many states,
Kerr pointed out. the absence Of
laws giving the public full access
to information about the public's
business is appalling.
The number of cases in which
prevailing laws providing access
are being ignored is even more
serious.
LAS time wears on, more and
more sources are being closed to
the public, which is contrary to
the American concept of good gov
ernment," the ONA president de-
clared.
Kerr said preliminary ebjectives
of the freedom of information COM
mittee are three-fold: ! Find
how extensively public access is
being refused in OHIO; 2 Learn
exactly how much access is guar
anteed under Ohio law; 3 Deter
mine what legislation, if any, is
Unnecessary to open all doors to
the, public.
Members of the committee
named by Kerr are:
George A. Smallsreed Sr.. editor,
Columbus Dispatch, chairman;
Kerr, publisher, Lancaster Eagle
Gazette; Paul Block Jr., Publisher,
Toledo Blade; Phil Porter, assist
ant Sunday editor, Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Carl D. Groat, editor, Gin
cinnati Post; Dwight Young, editor
Dayton Journal Herald; Frank B.
Mckinney, editor, Marietta Times;
John D. Raridan, editorial director,
Brush-Moore Newspapers, Inc. !;
c. Clay Littick, co-publisher
GAINESVILLE Publishing Co.; Orrin
r. Taylor, publisher. Archbold
Buckeye, and vice-president, Ohio
Newspaper Association; Charles A.
Mosher, publisher, Oberlin News
Tribune. and president, Buckeye
Press Association; DR.. James E.
Pollard director, school of journa-
ism. Ohio State University, and
Paul r. Gingher, general counsel,
Ohio Newspaper Association.