davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10

About go women made a special
trip to Washington from their
homes in many parts Of the country
to be here tomorrow for ceremonies
honoring the dead of both World
Wars. Their common bond is that
each suffered the loss of one or
more sons in one of the wars. They
are members of the American Gold
Star Mothers, Inc.
At II a. m. today they will be
honor guests at the services at the
Church of the Ascension. An Amer
lean Legion guard Of honor will ac-
company them.
At Ii a. m. tomorrow they will lay
a wreath at the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier and, at 2 p. m. will
participate in ceremonies at the
monument to the I'd Division at
Seventeenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Walter H. Boyd of Long
Beach, Calf, national president OF
the organization, and the first Gold
Star Mother of World War II tc
hold that office, is in Washington
to lead the groups observance OF
Armistice Day.
Mrs. Boyd, discussing the work OF
her organization yesterday, empha-
sized I'VE are not a hand wringing
group"
The first objective Of the more
than 100 chapters in our Nation
wide organization is to help stabi-
lize homes where a loss has been
suffered, she said. In many homes
the mental anguish that follows the
loss of son leads to a condition
that requires help from physician
or a psychiatrist. We try to help
Evening star., 1946-11-10
6OGoId Star Mothers to Attend
Ceremonies Here Tomorrow

such people regain stability of mind
Our chapters seek to alert our
members to the needs for which our
boys died. We also work to help the
boys who came back to carry out
the dreams they had in the fox
holes" r..
Most of the work Of the organ
ization is done on the community
level, Mrs. Boyd said, because she
believes more can be accomplished
in that way.
But we stepped above that level
in a resolution passed at a board of
directors meeting last week." she
explained, land urged representa-
tives at the United Nations General
Assembly meeting in New York to
open their meetings with silent
prayer.
I'VE would like all the delegates
| to take just minute before they
begin the days business and stand
a moment in silent prayer. This
would not interfere with any ones
religious beliefs. No one could be
offended by it. The representatives
don't have unity in language or in
customs. This moment of unity
might help to bring them closer to-
gether in their need to understand
each other"
| Mrs. Boyd said one OF the most
important objectives of the Colo
Star Mothers was to do all they
could to bring about everlasting
peace"
Both of her sons, her only chill
dren, were killed during World WaI
II. One was lost while on secret
mission with the Army Air Forces
The other was killed in North
Africa just three days before Rom
mels surrender.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
District Bar 10 Hold
Memorial Services
For 3 Tomorrow

Memorial services for the %
members who have died since No
vember IL last year will be held by
the District Bar Association at II
am. tomorrow in the courtroom of
the United States Court Of Appeals,
Fifth and E streets NV.
The exercises will start with the
professional of judges. James B.
Smiley, organist, will play pre-
lude Song of Sorrow" Austin F..
Garfield, president of the associa-
ton, will deliver the call to order.
Joseph A. Cantrel, chairman of the
memorial committee, will preside.
Maj. Matthew Imrie, Assistant
Chief of Army Chaplains. will de-
liver the invocation. Taps will be
sounded by an Army honor guard.
Durward H. Bowersox, violinist, will
play Schuber's Ave Maria" Then
will come the roll call of deceased
members.
Leo A. Rover, former United
States Attorney, will deliver an
eulogy to the late Justice Peyton
Gordon of District Court, under
whom he served when the jurist was
United States Attorney. Justice
Edward M. Curran will deliver the
general memorial address.
The Bar Association QUARTET.
Nelson Anderson, Howard Gran
ford, Jean M. Boardman and Neale
Miller, will sing Harriet Beecher
Stoves Still. Still with Thee"
The deceased members are vii
liam w. Spalding, Albert Levin
Simon Lyon, Ralph Given. Omar j
Veley, Hugh C. Smith. Paul P
Stoutenburgh, Seton Darr, Ray
mond S. Norris, S. Warwick Keegin,
George E. Hamilton, Francis L.
Neubeck, John A. Saul, Abreham
B. Keefer, Henry E. Stauffer. John
S. Wynne, William Stanley, Hewitt
G. Robertson, William E. Hayes,
Henry M. Goundie, Benjamin S.
Minor, George H. OConnor and
William C. Wood.
Serving with Mr.. Cantrel on the
memorial committee are: Charles
w. Arth, Henry Gilligan, Joseph A.
Kaufman, Rosa F. Downing,
Tracy L. Jeffords and Arthur G
Lambert.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
EIks Will Pay Visit
At Blue Plains Today

Members of Morning Star Lodge
No. 40, B. P. o. Elks, and Forest
Temple No. 9, will visit the District
Industrial School for Colored Chill
dren at Blue Plains at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
William H. Millard, chairman,
and Miss Mary v. Jackson, vice
chairman, announced buses would
leave Morning Star Lodge, 1896
Fifteenth street NV, at 2 pm. An
entertainment program will be pro-
vided for children at the school.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Mrs. Frances A, Denekas,
III ) Months, Dies at 48

Mrs. Frances A. Denekas, 4S, OF
304S Thirtieth street Sc, died yes
terday at Gallinger Hospital after a
three month illness.
Born in Davenport. Iowa, she was
the widow of John A. Denekas, for
mer Treasury Procurement Division
employe, who died eleven months
ago. Mrs. Denekas lived here for
nearly 13 years.
Surviving are four sons, John A. of
Davenport, and Carl O., William T.,
and Raymond L. Denekas, and
three daughters, Misses Emile c.,
Lille A., and Amelia F. Denekas, all
of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
w. w. Deal funeral home, 4812
Georgia avenue NV, at 1:30 pm.
Tuesday. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Gen. E.F. McGIachIin,
Former Head Of
War College, Dies

Edward F. McGlachlin, 78. retired
Army major general, who was head
OF the Army War College from 1921
to 1923 and commander Of the 1st
Division during it's occupation of
Germany after World. War /, died
yesterday at Walter Reed Hospital.
In recent years he had lived at the
Westmoreland Apartments, 2122 CAL
ifornia avenue NV.
A native of Fond du Lac, Wis,
Gen. McGlachlin was graduated
from West Point in 1889 and was
assigned to the Sd Artillery. He was
q colonel in 1916 and was promoted
to brigadier general the following
year.
After organizing and commanding
field artillery brigades in Texas he
went to France early in 1918. While
serving as chief of the 1st Army
Corps artillery, he was made major
general and commanded the artil-
lery of the first-formed army in the
field.
Shortly before the armistice he
assumed command of the 1st Divi-
sion. He marched into Germany
with that division and remained un-
til late in 1919. His decorations in
cluded the Legion of Honor and the
DSM.
Returning to the United States he
was stationed for several months at
Fort Meade, Md, and in Kansas be-
fore being named commandant of
the War College here. At his request
he was retired from active duty No.
vember %, 1923.
Gen. McGlachlin is survived by his
widow, the former Louisa Harrison
Chew of Washington, and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen o. Hatch, wife of
Col. John E. Hatch. Five grandchil-
dren and five great-grandchildren
also survive him.
Funeral services will be held at
the Military Academy at date not
yet announced.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Children S Museum
To Buy Roper Home
Al Price Of S175,O00

The Board of Trustees of the
Children's Museum of Washington,
Inc, has contracted to purchase the
former home of the late Daniel c.
Roper at 2700 Tilden street NV. as
the new home of the museum, the
board announced yesterday.
Reported price of the 22-room
home, with more than eight acres
Of woodland, was $175,000
F. LIE B. Smoot, representing
Story g. Co., negotiated the trans
action for the Children's Museum.
Bernard G. Ostmann of the law firm
Of Dudley, Jones and Ostmann, at
torneys for the Roper estate, rep
resented the owners.
The house is now leased to the
Russian Military Attache as resi-
dence and headquarters, but will be
available for occupancy after De-
cember 20, the museum announced.
The Board of Trustees explained
that the down payment Of 5000 on
the property was made up Of con-
tributions from children and their
parents who were familiar with the
museum when it occupied Villa
Rosa, the museums former home.
The first large payment on the
purchase, the trustees announced,
will fall due in January, and drive
for funds will begin Immediately
to meet this payment. According to
the owners, the museum agreed to
pay $4,000 when the contract is
settled on January %. The re-
naming 100000 will take the form
of a first mortgage.
| The museum announcement SAID
the board hopes to reopen the mu-
scum at its new home on George
Washington Birthday, the date the
museum first started operating five
years ago.
Meanwhile, museum officials said,
the Smith Storage Co. is continuing
to store free of charge the mounted
birds, collection of foreign dolls, mo-
ton picture equipment and other
museum possessions.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Ralph 6. DuvaII, Native
Of District, Is Dead at 63

Ralph G. Duvall, 63, native OF
Washington, died yesterday at his
home in New York after short
illness. He was the son of the late
w. Clarence Duvall, Washington
realtcr for 81 years and founder OF
Duvall & Co.
Mr.. Duval was a graduate OF
Emerson Institute here and OF
Princeton University, and had lived
in New York for Is years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Duvall; a sister, Miss Mil
dred Duvall, and brother, A. NAL
colin Duvan, both of this city. Serv-
ices will be held at l pm. tomor-
row at the Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
GtarhH nf ThankH

CROUCH, EMMETT L., SR.. The family
of the late EMMETT l.. CROUCH Sr.,
wishes to extend its deepest thanks for
the floral tributes, EXPRESSIONS Of SYM
pathy and cards received in our beSeave-
ALICE E. CROUCH AND FAMILY.
HUTTON, GEORGE T. We wish, to
thank our relatives, friends and neigh
bors for their kindness to our brother,
GEORGE. T. HUTTON, during his illness
and death. THE FAMILY.
LACEY, EDWARD H. The family of the
late EDWARD H. LACEY wishes to thank
the many friends, neighbors and others
for the numerous kindneSses, lovely floral
tributes and cards received during our
recent bereavement.
HIS WIFE, LORkTTA LACEY.
SWEENEY, MARION QUARLES. The
family of the late MARION QUARLES
SWEENEY wishes to extend its deepest
thanks to the many friends and neighbors
who called and sent cards and flowers to
express their sympathy. also to the Rev
Grant and the Rev. Young in our time
Of bereavement.
MARIE HENSON AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Curl Howe, Is, Dies;
Erie RuiIroud Official
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Carl Howe
rs, vice-president of the Erie Rail-
road, died today shortly after he be-
came Ill in his suburban Oak Park
home.
Virtually lifelong railroad man
he started as clerk with the
Michigan Central Railroad which
he left in 1907 to become manager OF
the New York Central fast freight
lines. He joined the Erie in 1927
Surviving are his widow, Cornelia
two daughters, Cornelia and Mrs
Mary Carpenter, and two sons, Carl
jr., and Mitchell B. Howe of Pasa-
dena, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Lou Walker, So, Dies;
Noted News Cumeromon
BY the Associated Pres,

rhe NSS6CIofed FYeS2
PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y, Nov
9.-Marlborough S. noU Walker,
5S, first picture editor of the New
York Mirror and widely known
newspaper photographer, died today
after long Illness
He organized the Mirrors photog-
rapfy staff in 1924 after having
served on a number of other New
York newspapers.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Draths
SEVERIN yuyJAN n

SEVERN. LILLIAN C. On Saturday,
sSyember ssSen,b 9. i946. i946. At her residence, 500
tn sife ser Of sPfiaf the ass Md wah h5A
severin. sister of Dr. George F. Paine and
sister-in-la law Of Mrs. Efie j. Paine. Funeral
tiem 20 sIs me w w W. Deal Funeral Home. 4sl2
~. at 1880 am. Relatives and friends
invited 1nterment Arlington National
cemetery. 12
sHAPCoIT, ELLEN ALICE. Suddenly on
sHApcoTT beloved d mother IaLkN Il Mrs Akicn kisn
Funeral Homs' io$4 s N ST. a. n.wi, sne TheTe HnSe
services will be held on Monday, Novem-
Der IL. at 8 pm. Interment private II
NJ, SoUTHARD; PHYLLIS NJ: On Friday,
ARD, the beloved daughter 81 John W.
yI,s yiyed by six sisters and one brother Pri-
Murray Funeral Home, 2O07 Nichols ave,
s.e on Monday, November IL. at ii am.
Interment Washington National Cemetery.
TIRE THhREN. JOSEPH X: On Friday, No
Allentown rd.. oakiawn. Md, JOSEPH K.
THREN. beloved husband OF Maria M.
Ifbsn, Ihrsn y, and brother-in-law of Franz K.
Funeral Home. 317 Pa. ave. Sc, on Mon
day, November IL, at S::15 am; thence to
st; Mary's Church. where mass viii be
invited. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery
WATTS, WILLIAM r. On Friday, No.
vember g. 1916. WILLIAM T. WATTS. be-
loyed father Of Harold G. Watts Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th ST.
ana Mass. ave. ne, where services will be
held on Monday. November II. at ii am.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. 10
WHITE. ANNA VIRGINIA. On Thurs
day. November Z. 1916. at her residence,
VIRGINIA WHITE. beloved mother Of
Miss Alice White and Mrs Ivy Allgrim
Remains resting at Hysong's Funeral Home
1900 N st, NV where funeral services
will be held on Monday, November III, at
2 pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend s. 10
WRIGHT. LUTHER. Suddenly on Fri
day, November l. 1946, after brief i'll
ness departed this life at Gallinger Hos
pital: LUTHER WRIGHT. beloved husband
of Mrs. Matte Wright. He is also sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Mary. Stevens
and Mrs. Hattie. Samuels; two brothers.
Jacob and AmeTAcus Lee Wright. and a
host of relatives and friends Relatives
sw., Friday. November 8, after II noon
Funeral will be held Sunday. November 10.
at IL am, from Mount Tabar Baptist
Church, Caroline County. Va, the Rev
s. H. Carter officiating. Interment church
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Police Sergt. 6. '. Moore
To Be Buried Tomorrow

Members of the Metropolitan
Policemen's Association will attend
funeral services tomorrow in Jones'
boro, Ga, for Police Sergt. George
v. Moore, Al, who died there early
yesterday at the home of his
brother.
When stricken, Sergt. Moore was
en- route to his home at 4343 Harri-
son street NV, from a Masonic Ma
tional Encampment of Commandery
meeting in Houston, Tex.
Police Supt. Harvey G. Callahan
today ordered Police Department
flags lowered to half staff until the
completion of the funeral services.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Man Killed in FoII

Joseph Butler, colored, 43, of the
400 block of c street Sc, was fatally
injured yesterday when he fell from
a second-story window of a house in
the 200 block of Fourth street NE.
where he was repairing a screen. He
died of fractured skull at Casualty
HoSpital.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Moss for CurdinoI Glennon

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter.
archbishop of st. Louis, will cele-
brate a pontifical requiem mass
Thursday at the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at Catholic
University in tribute to the late
John Cardinal Glennon. The serv-
ice will be at am. The Most Rev.
John T. McNichols, archbishop Of
Cincinnati, will preach.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Aunt of Hoover Dies

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, Nov.
P).-Mrs. Matte Pemberton, 30, LIE
Grand, Iowa, aunt of former Pres
ident Hoover, died at a hospital
here last night.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
A-24 THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. G.
AnttptItrtu

FREEMAN, MICHAEL AND NAOMI. The
unwilling of a monument to the memory
be held Sunday, November 10, 1916, at l
pm, at Adas Israel Cemetery. Relatives
and friends are invited. TO-
WEINSTEIN, LENA. An unveiling will
be held Sunday, November II, 1946, at 2
o'clock at the Talmud Torah Cemetery,
CONGRESS Heights.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
l. ROBERT STICKNEY. Master.
JAMES R. BEAUBIAH. Secretary. 10

vember s. 1916, at Casualty Hospital
Harry W. John A and ATshur Mnsnva E. B4Ovn gsssp
afsT Gaasles e. ERmess 1T
Home 517 11th st. se' on Mondsy; csSs, No,
Hill Cemetery. IL
BOARDLEY,. MATTE NJ. On THURSDAY
Moysmssr Z bn4ebston 1g4s at sSS afE Il
daughter, five sons. seven erandchildren
four sisters two brothers, one stepdan1gn, 1s N
one son-in-llaw and host of friends
Remains At her late residence after rIdn am =.
Franklin Methodist Church chSrch5ttOn ft0p
Nlass v nd Fsass asnssf by
BOOTH, MYRTLE G. On Saturday, No
yfssT q 100 hora a. of aans1s ssg Rosedse aGsP's st.
Annie Ami Lee scroeeins and Elizabeth Lee
A9 9e Ru1Ee ana are Ese snd
friends. Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE. 10
CARROLL, ALICE. Departed this lie
Wednesday. November =, 1915. ALICE
5eloyed 9s snd Of Narrs Ws Car
roll. She also is survived by hVe aunts.
four uncles anq host Of other 9s!.d relatives
on Monday, November l. 1. after pm. Flu
neral Tuesday, November Il, at pm;
Psas 9m the ssng s9eys Ra
Cemetery. IL
CORNELL, GEORGE E., sR. lRossl.
Suddenly, on Thursday. November l94o,
Mo n his GToSaS 5ssssnse e. SaGa ssth c s
beloved husband, OF the late Laura Cornell.
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral Home,
viii viii be be he'll held C on Monday. November ii, at
1890 pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cene-
terry. lo
COVERT. MILDRED POWELL. On Fri
day. November s, 1876, MILDRED POWELL
Of Manor CUB Estates y NoToees Nd Mrs
uHels Funeral cS Home, S454 Georgia ave: Silver
on on Sunday. Sun a, November To- at $50 p m IN
terment Salem Cemetery, Brookeville, Nd
CRANDALL, PHINEAs l.: On Friday
PG1NEAs PPHns9e5 T. T. cRANDALI GRAN Beloved Husband
Bethesda. Md; father Of Robert L; and
j. crandan and Herbert 1. Crandall
Funeral services at the Bethesd da Chevy
Chase funeral home of VIM. Reuben PUN
phrey on Tuesday. November II, at IL am
tnterment Oak Hill Cemetery. IL
CREAMER, EMMA d. On Friday, No
vember 8, 1916, at her residence, 2712
South June ST., Arlington, Va, EMMA, D.
CREAMER (nee Grupel, wife Of the late
Joseph A. Creamer and mother OF Ralph
and Viola Creamer, Mrs. Vernon Palmer
and Mrs. C. J. Leland. Remains resting at
the S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home; 29O1
l4th st. NV. Services at the above funeral
home on Monday. November IL, at 3 pm.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery. 10
pARRACoTT, JAMES M. On Saturday
November 8, 1916, at Garfield Hospital
JAMES M DARRACOTT of 6614 5th st;
NV, husband of Gertrude Darracott and
father of Miss Maude Darracott of Wash
ington, D. c., and Miss Nell parracott OF
Glover, S. C. Remains resting at the
S. H Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29O1 14th
at. NV Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Dpatha

- ASHTON. GURDEN G.. Suddenly. on
Frlday Nqvember u,nsa ,., g. lg46' GpRREN n};Es
Ashton, father of Inez M. Urich and
brother of Charles B. Ashton. Friends may
call at his late residence. 440S Bowen
I'd. Sc, where services will be held on
Tuesday. November IL. at 1:45 pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery. Mattingly
Funeral Service. IL
ASHTON, GURDEN c., JR. A special
communication of King Solomon
Lodge, No. 81. F. A. A. M. will
IN be held at 80 O'Clock Tuesday,
MN November 12. 1896 for the pur-
WY pose of giving Masonic burial to
W. our late brother, GURDEN c.
ASHTON, Jr. A good attendance
is desired.
/ ROBERT STICKNEY. Master.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

sion of sorrow on Sunday. November 10
at 7 pm, from the Elks' Home, 301 r. !
ave. NV. Body resting at the W. Ernes
Jarvis Funeral Home, $50 9th st. NV
By Exalted Ruler.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
TUNA PRICES take So
Per CENT BOOST

San Diego, Calif-An example of
what happens when price controls are
lifted is being afforded in the tuna in
dustry, of which San Diego is the
world capital.
During the war and for year after
ward, the dockside price of the raw
fish paid by canneries to boat owners
was 5000 ton for the most common
species, under OPA ceilings.
With controls off this product the
price has leaped to 1910 ton, the in
crease, of course, to be passed on to
the consumer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

cooperating closely at the present
time-in an attempt to stop unioniza-
ton of teachers-have been active in
wrecking the financial foundation of
the public schools and thus compell-
ing teachers to leave the profession to
earn living wage"
i In the latter paragraph, the COM
mittee referred to the collaboration
between the National Association of
Manufacturers and the National Edu-
cation Association, a glorified "com-
pany union" of teachers.
Through this deal, the NAM has
been able to get an immense amount
of anti labor propaganda in the
schools. The committees report closed
with 'call to action"
Just as the early trade unions
fought to establish the public school
SYSTEM" it said, 80 now the great
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

A pa1nSCaKlng document, the
report was prepared by the
conventions committee on edu-
cation, headed by President
George M. Harrison of the Rail
way Clerks. Several other
chiefs of rail labor Notwithstanding
President E. E. Milliman of the Way
men and Vice President John Duschak
of the Boilermakers-c ollaborated on
the document.
Harrison and his associates on the
committee charge that the same
forces which are trying to destroy
organized labor are also at work at
tempting to wreck the schools and
to use them as instruments of anti
labor propaganda.
Reports Crisis
Right now Americas schools face
serious crisis largely because they
have been starved" by elements more
interested in their own wealth and
profits than in adequate financial sup
port for the education of this country's
children, the committee declared.
"A crippled, struggling public school
system is contrary to everything for
which the A F. of L. has stood over
the years." the report stressed.
why is it that in the United States
the richest nation in the world-the
work of training the nations children
is constantly hampered by crises
which today have mounted to tragic
and alarming proportions?"
These crises, said the committee,
have resulted from the fact that "the
enemies of organized labor have also
been enemies of the public schools"
During the last ten years organized
business and industrial groups have
been assiduously working with
highly skilled, highly paid personnel
to undermine the financial support
of the schools for the purpose of re-
ducing local taxes and increasing pro- |
fits regardless of the result on the |
lives of children" the union chiefs de-
clared.
Save Taxes At chIdren's Expense
Large corporations holding extern
sive properties have been quietly
politically or otherwise, to
reduce their tax valuations and thus
impose the costs of schools upon the
small homes,
ut is an ironical situation that the
same anti-labor groups with which
lon-union teachers organizations are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
HOUSING PROJECTS

Observation-Disclosures war
housing projects may be turned over
to tenants for conversion into mutual
housing associations, it was announ-
ced here at a meeting of the National
Housing Association. Dillon Myers,
administrator of the Federal Public
Housing Administration, authorized
the announcement
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29
LEND A HELPING HAND

business knowledge of cooperative enterprise and
who have a basic understanding of the philosophy of
cooperation
IF you and your fellow co-operators understand the
meaning of cooperation and work with this wellchosen
board and its cement in cooperative spirit your
combined efforts will be than repaid by the bene
fits to come when PEOPLE WORK TOGETHER FOR
THEIR COMMON GOOD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

labor movement must fight to save the
public schools.
1T is time for action on the part of
every affiliated union TO support a
program of Federal assistance to
schools which will keep teachers in
the profession, and eliminate once and
for always the constantly recurring
crisis which face the schools.-Read-
ing Labor Advocate
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-11-29

Since 1910 floods have forced over
a million people to leave the Missouri
Valley. Urge your congressman to
fight for a Missouri Valley Authority
to provide flood and erosion control,
power and navigation improvement.