davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-05
DR.. Snyder to Preach
At St. PuuI's Lutheran

Americas Golden Opportunity"
Will be the theme of DR.. Henry w.
Snyder tomorrow morning at st.
Pauls Lutheran Church. In the
evening st. Paul's will unite with
the churches of the Chevy Chase
area in an outdoor service at All
Saints Episcopal Church.
The Church Council will meet
wednesday evening. At / o'clock
Thursday the Ladies Aid Society
Will hold the third of its summer
luncheons at the home of Mrs,
Edward Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Smid and
Miss Corinne Smid will represent
the Christian Endeavor Society al
the convention in Atlantic City next
week.
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Lineage Sermon Topic
Of Rev. John Wallace

Lineage" is the sermon topic OF
the Rev. John Elmo Wallace, as
sistant minister, at the First Con-
gregational Church at II am.
tomorrow. Dale Hamilton, baritone,
and Dorothy Wilson Halbach, con-
tralto, will sing.
Mr.. Wallace, who married the
former Lucy Ann Balch in Indian
apolis June 18, has just returned
from his wedding trip. He will fill
the pulpit during July and August
while the Rev. Howard Stone An
derson, minister, is vacationing in
Sawyer, Mich. Mr.. Wallace will
conduct the Thursday night service,
preceded by dinner at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

a few miles inland. the great CITY
named for Philip of Macedon, and
redolent with memories of his
greatest son. Alexander. 1t is inter-
esting to contrast the continuing
effect of the conquests of Alexander
with those of Paul.
All that Paul found in great
Philippi was a group of praying
women. In the thought of the time
this would nave been considered q
negligible incident. But it symbol
lied the important part hat women
were henceforth to nave in the work
of the Christian church. Lydie's
successors have been legion. An old
saying about the modern missionary
enterprise. by which Pauls work is
continuing, is that Were it not for
dead men and live women missions
could not carry on"
The Sunday school lesson for
July s is, THE Gospel Is
Taken Into Europe."-Acts, xv.36;
xviii.21
Evening star., 1941-07-05
Rev. FronkIyn Bennett
To Retire August |

After 40 years of service the Rev.
FRANKLIN I. A. Bennett has resigned
as rector of Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church. He will be sue
ceeded August l by the Rev. James
o WeSC.
The congregation this week hon.
ored Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett at a
reception and presented them with
silver service and many other
gifts. A letter congratulating Mr.
Bennett on his services was received
from Bishop James E. Freeman.
Mr. Bennett. although retiring,
will assist the new rector.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

drops out OF the
record. Such are
the serious re-
suits that may
flow from allow
ing ers n a !
feelings to mas
ter one. Appar-
2 n ly, t h e
Church at Anti
och sided with
Paul, who chose
Silas. a Roman
of standing in
t he Jerusalem
Church, and of
high ability, to
he his new COM
Evening star., 1941-07-05
A Lesson for the Week
In Near East War Zone
Christion History Was Made
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS.

shell would added
pioneer advntrer the Apostle
aboring Mediterranean fields where he
conquests for Christianity Nowadays ne would be
the mrutal ancient
world knew.
Evening star., 1941-07-05

Antteh prrHhytrrian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
$4,000 Asked
Over Arrest

YAKIMA - Miss Betty Bauer,
%. claimed $4,000 damages from
the city of Yakima Friday, aecus-
ing police of arresting her falsely,
holding her in city Jail for three
days. and subjecting her to third
degree methods.
The claim was filed at city hall.
Police said Miss Bauer was held
for investigation in connection
with the activities of Leonard Fos-
ter. policeman, who was recently
convicted on burglary charges
They said she was charged with
vagraney. that the charge was dis
missed and she was released.
Miss Bauer said in her claim
that she was held from Nov. 10
to Nov. Is and that no charges
were filed against her. She said
an illness was aggravated by treat
ment police subjected her to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Gambling House
Worker Ordered 10
Die for Staying

William II. Wal
lace vii die in the state prison s
lethal gas chamber at Salem Feb.
20. for the Staying of Ben Finkell,
81. last August
The 54-year-old gambling house
employe was sentenced by Circuit
Judge Alfred p. Dodson.
The judge assailed laws regu-
lating the use of firearms in pro-
nouneing sentence.
Because the jury did not rec
ommend leniency. sentence of
death was mandatory The defense
was given 10 days in which TO
appeal the verdict
Witnesses testified Finkell was
shot in the back while seated in
his automobile with his fiancee.
The prosecution contended Wal
lace mistook Finkell for another
man. Wallace admitted shooting
Finell, but claimed he fired in self
defense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions were filed
in superior court Saturday by
Doris Fay against George Adel-
bert Pettis, alleging burdensome
home life: Earl Graves Jr., against
Lorraine Graves, burdensome home
life; Stella NJ. against John A.
Harvill. burdensome home life;
Lois H. against Allen B. Bullock,
cruelty: Forrest f. Percy against
Verna B. Percy, burdensome home
life.
introductory DEGREES have been
granted Patricia from Robert
Lewis: Ella L. from S. w. Rim
stidt; Eleanor B. from c. H. Van
denmark: Laveta from Thomas Os-
borne; E. T. from Helen V. u
seth; Florence from c. NJ. Hous-
ton: Mary T. from I. T. Farmer;
Doris from E. A Vigoren.
Final DEGREES have been awarded
in the suits of Hattie A. against
F. A. Bledsoe: Hilda against E.
L. Roscow; Flora against Keith
Hawkins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
War in Europe
a Year Ago
Dec. s, l94O
By JIMMY HAIIo
By United Press

Capture of Porto Edda by the
Greeks was announced officially.
Marshal Pietro Badoglio. chief
of the Italian General Staff, re-
signed and was succeeded by Gen.
Count Ugo Cavallero.
British Admiralty announced q
South Atlantic naval BATTLE be-
tween the British auxiliary cruiser
Carnavon Castle. 20. 122 tons. and d
German raider, disguised as mer-
chairman. Some damage and q
few casualties aboard the Castle
admitted. German raider fled to
north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Paris Using Dogs
For Its Taxicahs

yICHY = Dog drawn taxicabs
have made their appearance in
Paris.
Horses have been sent to the
abbatoir and gasoline famine
has forced withdrawal of motor
taxieabs.
A new police ordinance permits
dog taxis provided huskies are
used and fitted with painless har-
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Bridge Problem TO
Get Troy Attention

OLYMPIA - Tacoma NarroWs
bridge, highway and popular music
problems will occupy Attorney
General Smiths time on a To-day
trip to the Atlantic seaboard, he
said today.
Troy will leave Sunday for
Washington. D. C., to investigate
the status of the states case
against American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers. in
volvine copyrights of popular mu-
sic.
Together with an assistant,
Floyd Reischling, Troy will inter-
view about 100 witnesses in the
east to help in fighting an $4,000
damage suit filed by Ebert M.
Chandler, bridge engineer. Chand-
Ter sued the state on grounds he
did considerable work on the Mar
rows bridge when it first was con-
ceived.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Los ANGELES Mrs. Margaret
o. Cannon. daaghter-in-lax O
Bishop James Cannon. r. Of Rich
mond Va. Friday brought = $3.50
900 damage suit against three I. :.
customs officials. charging they
treated her roughly during inspee-
ton Al the Mexican border.
Mrs. Cannon. wife of MAI
Richard Cannon. World var
officer now in Washington. ID.
C., said the men beat and false
" imprisoned her in jail near
Tijuana last August.
II vas charged Y. II. Combs. p.
F. Kendall and John Doe Red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Picket Represents
Son Francisco Local

One lone picket marched back
and forth in front of the J. c.
Penney store on Broadway here
Saturday. even though the local
store is not having union trouble.
The picket represents Local 100
of the Retail Clerks union in San
Francisco, where the Penney Co.
and employees have been carrying
on negotiations. 1t was under
stood here that pickets were
placed at most of the Penney
stores along the coast. The Ia
coma Penney store is union oper-
ated and has no labor troubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Tacoma Man Hurt
As Autos Collide

Emergency treatment for head
decorations and bruised left
shoulder was given at st. Joseph's
hospital to George E. Belts, %,
of 2502 So. Ainsworth ave, who
was injured in three-car acei-
dent on SO. Tacoma way near the
Sprague ave. intersection Friday
at SAB p. N.
According to police, who took
Belts to the hospital, he was the
driver of a car which crashed into
the rear of another machine driven
by Clara Wenke of the Veterans
hospital at American lake. Driver
of the other car involved was
Viola NJ. Menus of 2101 G 1T.
Bellingham.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

.(;icenyey

Applicat tons for marriage H.
eenses were received Saturday by
County Auditor 3. Clifford Davis
from the following couples: Elmer
]. Cousineau. n. Fort Lewis, and
Ruby r. Wheeler. Puyallup: Ralph
". Allen. 81. Fort Lewis. and
Genevieve Franxen, 20. Of 1871
Ia. 3sd St: Harry L. LsFord, Al,
and Freda Payne, 20. both Of
Enumclaw: Robert X. Haley, %,
Of 7s17 30. Melrose st, and Flor
ence Moore. ~. Of 1855 No. viss-
cher n; silvio L. Butt. Il. and
Gertrude n. Adams. 36, both cf
wallace. Idaho: Wesley r. Sum-
iii. -, and Minnie L. Bills. 81,
10th of Vancouver. Wash.
Floyd r. Gibbons. 30. Fort
Lewis. and Lillian d. Atkinson,
70. Palo Alto. Calf; Robert c.
Lentx Jr., z6, Mcchord field, and
Roselma A. Norton, ~, Of 81 So,
seth ST.: Fred 1t. Germaine, a
q 1912 so. Yakima ave-. and
Vivian w. Barrett. Fl, u 1loe
Fawcett ave.; Barney d. Dickens
IS, Mcchord field. and Catherine
4. Baron. 10. Of 5S06 No. 47th 1t.
Edward 8. Cook. 20, Of 701 Com
merce st., and Velms r. Grout
q. of 437ls Fawcett ave.
Russell L. Ingle Jr.. 20. Till
cum. and Lucille M. Bancroft. II
Seattle; Willis 4. Bell, 81. For
Lewis, and Marie A. McAdams, Is
Of 1910 So. ST.: William r. John
son. 80, and Hilms Wicklund, q
both Of Seattle. Gale H. Weaver
20, orting, and Lucille ]. Deatr,
20. ruyallup: Bruce Z. Petersen
Il. Liberty, Neb.. and Marian G
Randall. 10. Rt. 4. BOX 642: How
ard L. sather, 10. of 1918 Divi
sion ave-, and Leah L. Jones, q
q IL St Helens ave.
Merritt A. johnson. Il. For
Lewis. and Thelma M. Woodsor
20, Spokane: James w. Anderso
Jr., rs, of 320s No. 2sth ST.. an
Marian 4. Jones. 81, Pullman
Harold d. Dossey. "a, Fort Lewis
and Alice n. Gibson. 20, Of las
So. Attn ST.: Lawrence ]. webbel
p. of Rt. /, Box SIS. and Luc
s. Berry. Is. of 5413 So. Pugs
Sound ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Plone Crosses Ocean
In 8 Hours. 20 Min.

LONDON-An American made
Liberator bomber has set a new
ferrying record from North Amer
ics to Britain of eight hours and
20 minutes, the ministry of air.
craft production announced today.
The American pilot was a Cap
tain Cramer.
The Liberator is a four-motored
bomber made by the Consolidated
Aircraft corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Ann Ryan, IS. Was released
from the county Jail Saturday on
$500 bail to answer q charge in
Justice Clarence +. Layton's court
of violation of the Steele act AT
Is11ts Pacific ave.
Joseph Sylvester Davis. Al. ar
rested ON u similar charge Frida,
on a bench warrant from judge
Iayton's court, was found guilt,
and sentenced to IS days in tn,
county Jail or a fine of $500 ane
costs. He was booked as residing
at Leroy hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Jailed for Car Theft

EDWARD Randell, Is. was IN
custody of Tacoma police Satur-
day. following his return Friday
from Spokane by Officers William
Cordell and James White of the
motor division on a warrant for
auto theft issued by Judge F. G.
Remain. Randeli was arrested
in Spokane and held in custody
until given over to the local
officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Would Take Two Weeks to Evacuate
Seattle Residents Over Snoqualmie

That stretch of state road No. ]
between Olympia and Ponder's,
near Fort Lewis, is the safest high
way in the state" he declared.
I'VE have accurate records of
accident experience which show
the exact zones in which accidents
are most frequent and in which,
regardless of speed, accidents are
fewest"
For 8O-Mile Speed
He disclosed that state highway
engineers are designing certain
roads to carry speeds up TO 30
miles per hour. Such a stretch,
he said. is the new road between
Vantage ferry and kitzyille IN
eastern Washington.
This 0-mile-sn-hour spec d
limit is wrong" Fritts said. Both
California and Oregon are allow
ing up to IS miles per hour on
certain sections and this state
should provide for IT. We are
building modern highways in this
state to keep pace with modern
conditions of traffic. We shall
have to make other changes in
the future as conditions require.
Fritts said there are $4,000
miles of roads In Washington;
about $4,000 are In the network
of the various counties, about 5000
miles in the main primary and
secondary network and about 1000
in forest roads, chiefly those for
protection of the states timber
and little used.
Fundamental Bases
Highways are built, he declared,
on four fundamental bases: safety,
eheapness, convenience and speed.
Seventy per cent of daytime traf-
fc Is business traffic. Safety, he
Insisted, must be considered in
connection with all other factors.
The Lakewood m ting was
otherwise highlighted by the pre-
sentation of the Eagle Scout
award TO Dean Gillette. member
of the districts Troop So of the
Boy Scouts. Presid dent Fred
Schwab made the presentation,
giving Frank Gillette the honor OF
pinning the badge on his son
after which young Dean pinned the
related pin on his mother.
At the Bar association meeting
the newly appointed president
Cliff NJ. Langhorne, presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Lincoln Citizens
Club Is 10 Elect

Lincoln Citizens club will elect
officers for 1912 at Its meeting
Tuesday night, beginning at 9
o'clock. in the new Masonic temple.
So. 3eth and Sheridan ave. En-
tertainment will be provided by a
committee headed by Clayton L.
Lupton. DIR. G. o. Walters. presi-
dent. will preside. The public In
invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
One-Duy Strike Ends

CLEN LAND-Pfoductlon IN the
ingot division of the Aluminium
Company of America was resumed
today with settlement of a one
day strike which had threatened
disruption of work on $50, 600. 600
in defense orders.
The strike by $50 to $50 mem.
bers of the National Association
of Die Casting Workers (CIO) was
caused by disagreement over the
number of men assigned as fur,
mace crews in the ingot division.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Weighing Station
Contract Is Let

Sam Bergesen. Tacoma contrac-
tor, with q low bid of S4.422. WAS
awarded contract TO build = coal
weighing station in the 4lst Divis-
ion cantonment, the constructing
quartermaster's office at Fort
Lewis announced Saturday.
Work. which must be completed
within 80 days, includes construe.
ton Of an office and pit for q
So-ton motor truck scale. The scale
purchased by the government, vii
be installed by Bergesen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Holiness Association
To Heor z Speakers

Rev. Myron Boyd of Seattle will
be the afternoon speaker at a
meeting of the Pierce County
Holiness association Tuesday at
the Salvation Army hall. 107 So.
18th ST. Miss Esther Hansen, out
going missionary nurse to Bolivia.
will speak in the evening. A pot
luck supper will be served at $50
.. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
McC hord Mon Killed
and 3 Others Hurt

HOI.BROOk, ARK - One Nc
Chord field. Wash. soldier was
killed and three others hurt Friday
when their auto ran into concrete
bridge abutment near here. The
dead man was Ralph Toothman. of
Fairview. Va. Injured were William
Berry, also of Fairview: Myron
Nusser. Lancaster, Pa, and Stan
lev Pearlman, Pittsburgh. Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
BANKRUPTCY ACTIONS

Bankruptcy petitions filed here
Saturday with the clerk of the
federal court included.
c. II. Peacher. s040 So. J St,
listing debts totalling s2.342 81 and
assets amounting 10 $50.
Joseph A. Fortier. 906 So. ssth
st. listing debts totalling s1.61531
and assets amounting to $500.
William w. 3. Russell, 1106i2
So. 18th st. listing debts totslling
81. 642.65 and no assets.
c. S. Gorton, Longview. listing
debts totalling s2.5e7.7e and assets
amounting 70 033246
George c. England. Kelso. list
ing debts totalIIng ss54e4 and no
assets.
Edward J. Johnson. II. Keiso,
listing debts totslling s724.0e and
no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Kin Of Bishop Sues Customs
Heads Over Border Arrest

nond Al described IS weighing 81
least 200 pounds. set upon ths llo-
pound Mrs. Cannon without cause
striking and beating her. twist
ing her arms and pushing her
head between her knees during an
inspection squabhls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
HAPPY
&;rthdau

SATURDAY, DECEMBER s
Clara Joy, e3rd and Mckinley.
Oua Mae Bailey, 1898 East
X nj.
Nilfred Jewell, Ri. !. BOX a7s.
Mrs. Ruth Otto, Ri. 8, Puy-
allup.
SUNDAY. DECEMBER !
Mason Kinsey. s02 So. G st.
Pearl Anderson, 1894 Faw-
cett ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

II the Puget Sound region were
to be attacked by an enemy power
and IT was decided to evacuate
civilians from the cities. 1t would
require two weeks to clear the
population of Seattle alone over
snoqualmie pass. using all avail
able motor vehicles.
This was one of the statements
of Carl Fritts. safety engineer
of the state highway department
in the course of two talks made
In this vicinity TO local organiza-
lions.
Speaks 10 Bar Assn.
Fritts WAS principal speaker
Thursday evening at the Lake
wood Community club, and Friday
luncheon Of Tacoma Bar associ-
alton Mt Tacoma hotel.
The safety expert said the time
required to clear Seattle of civil
ians was based on actual mathe-
NAUTICAL calculations of highway
space, length of vehicles and their
speed under such considerations.
In his talks Mt both meetings
he asserted this states annual
economic loss from accidents Is
$40. 000, 900 or virtually again Al
much as the motorists of the state
expend annually for all license
fees and excise and gas taxes.
This state is just an average
one In its accident rate, as shown
in compilations Of the National
Safety Council" Fritts said. III
hasn't the highest rate IN the
nation nor the lowest"
Fritts said South Carolina hal
succeeded in cutting its acciden
rate In half by system of zonin,
property along rural highways an,
urged that pressure be applied I
the legislature in this state 4
adopt similar laws.
AS fast ss the engineers sue
coed In designing safer highways
property owners spring up TO star
businesses along them that ten
10 undo the safety factors" h
said. THE last legislature wa
considering something OF this sori
but In the last minute rush 1t wa
sidetracked.
should Have Authority
The state should have the powe
to say, In the interests of SAT
highways, that this or that bus
ness should not be permitted I
establish itself directly on tn
road; perhaps 1t could be arrange
so that the businesses are require
to construct their housing eel
tain minimum distance back froi
4 main highway with a servis
road to take care of them an
those who may wish to patroni'
. them"
Fritts said that speed zoning
4 state roads needed revising b.
n cause of the varying chsracteri
n tics Of certain highways relati'
4 | In safe driving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
AUTO CRASH FATAL

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES traffic
toll reached 81 today. William c.
Henderson. AS. was killed when his
car, driven by Mrs. Henderson,
crashed into a telephone pole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Fifty-five times as much labor
goes into an Allison aircraft en-
CINE connecting rod as into a
large automobile engine connect
ing rod.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
BANK CLEARINGS

SEATTLE Bank clearings,
Se.e37. 2e4.0s: balances 81 1882. 0O3.-
05: transactions S21, 377 10000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

Your postmaster can tell you
now 10 invest in Z. s. Defense
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08
Telephone Shares Lead Stock
Market Into Higher Ground

Dow Jenee closing averages;
industrial .1ls.ee mp e.1e
Rail ..........2s.1e of o.et
Utility ........1s.es mp ems
Is stocks 49,. se-es mp oil
Ealet spproximsted Sc. 900
shares compared with $500 q
week ago. Curb sales were loi.-
go shares against 10000 last
Saturday.
NEW YORK Strength IN
American Telephone 4 Telegraph
capital stock today featured an
irreeularly higher. moderately ac-
tive stock market session.
Telephone jumped a. points to
l461- and held most OF the rise
because Of investment demand.
Some leading issues. including
General iectric. General Motors
and r. J. Reynolds Tobacco B.
were active. Largest volume con-
tinued in penny" stocks Of the
utility group where tax sales con-
finued the dominant influence.
United Corporation led the market
n volume.
SATURDAYS QUOTATIONS.
souotat,ons courseV Dean wittsr d
- 0.~hs.~Hom 6las msmhsrn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-08

touotations courto1l Dan Witter ,
Co. washington Bldg memoore
tev ywk stock Exchange)
UiRh Low C1oll
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-15

ter them, all because we did not have
sound land policy and a sound mort
gage system to protect the people on
the land, who produce our vital needs.
The terrible experiences of the
early '30s led the Farmers Union to
make this farm credit fight. That
fight may be very simply stated. 1t
rests upon a philosophy that farmers
that one great group of people in
the United States who have no social
security act to give them pensions;
who have no national laws to protect
them as to the hours of their employ
ment or the condition of their employ
ment or their minimum income
should be recognized in some very
things:
First-our form of government and
democracy rests upon land policy
which would protect the farm families
on the farm. That being true, every
effort should be made to maintain
and support every honest, diligent
farm family on the farm. AS mat
ter of fact, if farmers were organized,
they could require all the rest of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-15
THIS ISSUE OF
The VOICE

The Peoples Voice Publishing
company is proud and happy to de-
vote this issue of The Voice to the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal AS
ISOLATION and its splendid record of
service to the farmers Of the north
west.
Photographs of the tangible,
physical evidence of growth and
accomplishment are presented.
Here in Montana two monuments
to its progress have been erected
this year; one in Lewistown and
one in Shelby. These will stand
and serve for long after everyone
now living has passed away.
These two sub-terminaIs are not
only monuments emphasizing
splendid management, financial re-
sources and stability. They are
monuments to the far-sighted un-
Outstanding, the battling against
odds with fine loyalty to coop
erative principles, by the farmers
of Montana and the northwest.
They have learned the lesson
that they can win by working to-
gether. Nothing can stop them.