davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Both Killed
In Collision

Last rites for Clifton Cliff
Russian, SIS. and his adopted son.
James Bell Russian. were held
Wednesday morning from St.
Matthews Episcopal church. The
services for both deceased were
conducted by the Rev. Father
Rockford Meyers. The remains
were buried in the Detroit Me
mortal Park Cemetery.
Russian, we'll known and
popular Detroit business man.
and his son were killed last
Saturday at $40 a m. in a
head-on collision just west Of
Niles, Michigan.
According 10 Witnesses Rus
sian was following a lara Q
truck and pulled out 10 pass
the vehicle. and skidded on
the wet pavement head-on in
10 a 100000 gallon fuel oil
truck going in the opposite
direction. The driver of the
truck was not seriously in
jured. Both of the Russians
were enroute TO Chicago TO
see the Sunday baseball game
between the Brooklyn Dodq-
ers and the Chicago Cubs in
which Jackie Robinson. the
sensational Brooklyn star was
10 play.
The bodies were returned to
Detroit by James Webster. NOR
tician, last Saturday night.
The Masonic rites were held
at the Webster Funeral home
on Tuesday night. The elder
Russian was 4 Bind degree Ma
son and member Of Marracci
Temple
Cliff was prominent In church
fraternal business and social cir
cles. He was a part owner Of the
Garfield Lounge and hotel and
was the first Negro clerk ap-
pointed 10 the traffic court by
Judge John J Maher. He was
also q real estate broker
He is native Of Little Rrock.
Ark and came 10 Detroit in
1915.
James was only 22-years-
old. He was recently diseharg
ed from the armed services
where he served for several
months in the South Pacific.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs
Maude Russian. 3842 Mcclellan
street; Mrs. Matte Vinev. mo-
Therein law. OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Christine Malore. OF Lit
tie Rock. Ark; James Bell. ST..
Of New York. the boys father
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
General Davis
Asks Army
Indignation

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Brig
General Benjamin o. Davis,
the only Negro general in
the u. S. Army, has stated
his, disbelief in the principle
of equal separate facili-
ties" and, by implication,
registered his opposition to
the system of racial segregation
in the u. S. Army.
General Davis is at present as
signed to the Office OF the In
spector General at War Depart
ment Headquarters in Washing
ton.
His statement on segregation
was made in letter which he
wrote 10 the United Negro and
Allied Veterans OF America. The
letter was made public Monday
by that organization.
Il feel General Davis stated.
that the time is now more OPP
perfume than heretofore for the
indignation of the colored veteran
and the colored people as whole
into all the activities OF our Am
erican government and society
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
B0uNCER SHOOTS 3 IN
WIGHT CLUB FRACAS
Shoots After SquabbIe
Over Seating Couple

Three persons were injured by
-four shots fired by trigger
happy bouncer at the new Cot
ton Club at Smith and Beaubien
on Saturday night, following an
argument over he seating OF
strangers At table already oc-
cupied by two men.
Police are holding the boun-
Ger, Eddie Lett, 80. Of I'll Smith,
for investigation Of fclonious as
sault. In Receiving hospital are
Arthur Sibert. IS. and his wife.
Minnie, "a. Of 63l7 Begole, and
Hubert knight, IS, Of 673 Hor-
Ton.
Said He'd Shoot
The shooting followed an at
tempt bv the bouncer to seat
two additional persons at a Ia
bic occupied by knight and an
unidentified friend knight OBJ
jCctcd strenuously. and Is alleged
70 have said he would shoot the
black heart" out Of Lett and
TO have reached inside his coat
Interpreting the move as a
threat. Lett drew an automai-
ic from his pocket. and fired
four shots. He shot Siberf in
the right wrist. and a bullet
grazed Mrs. Siberfs chin.
Knight received bullet
wound in his right hip.
knight and his companion fed
TO the street, but his wound pre-
vented him from getting far
away He and Slberi are being
held as police witnesses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

perintcndent Kennedy Lawrence
and Chief Of Detectives J a c k
Harvill.
Acted On Orders
The acquittal Of Williams was
based upon the boards belief
that he was merely carrying out
Locke's orders II stressed IN it's
verdict that Mrs. BRYANT h 4 d
been anxious 10 60 10 Police
Headquarters TO straighten out
Williams. and that the violence
against her took place w h Q n
Williams attempted 10 carry out
Locke's orders 70 take her to
the Women'S Division.
The violence took place when
Mrs Bryant tried TO enter the
office Of Inspector O'Brien, on
the way 10 the Women'S Divi-
sion The board concluded that
Williams had no alternative but
70 carry out Locke's orders and
that he used no more force
than necessary 20 make Mrs.
BRYANT continue on her way
there
DisobeYed Orders
The severity Of the action
against Locke was based onhis
and his mother Mrs George Bur
COS of New York and grand
father James S, Bell Of Louis
VILE. and numerous other rel
atives
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
FIND BODY
IN PARK

A dying man was found in
Clinton park by policemen cruis-
ing on Raynor street early FRI
dav morning A billfold con-
tanning the name Of Ebert Win
Ston OF Cos Gratiot was found
20 feet away.
The man was found living in
a pool of blood and was dead
on admittance 10 Receiving hos
pital Examination revealed
small shaped wound on the side
Of the head, and = piece Of red
brick was later discovered near
by.
The policemen who found the
BODY reported that they saw the
two men, standing across the
street, when they noticed the
body. When they looked around
the men had disappeared. One
OF the policemen believed he
recognized the body.
II is suspected that the dead
man was The victim Of rob-
berY-murder.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

SH 4 X II A X ID lNTERMEDl-
ATE; Ruben Selitsky, teacher,
Mildred Whitfield. Mary Ruth
Adams, Marie Williams Birdie
l. Smith Lovely Hill Clifford
Milborn, Fern Eaton, Barbara
Caldwell, Mary Louise Gaddie,
Valadiia Buckner, j. Smith. Jul
liza Lee Tucker, Dolores Clark.
Betty Copeland, Robert Barnes,
Walter Banks. Alvena Young. Ell
wyn Bush Robert Tommcr. Car
rie Lee Brown, Janese hileen
Prince. Josephine Adams. Car
olyn Hutchens, Jean Crump. Do
ris Waltan. Jennie Hale. Juliette
Dew. Dolores Holloway. Matte
Glenn. Odessa Jean Forman,
Leonard Bennett Rabeai Ali.
Ebert Nunley. Ralph Smith,
Jessie Hollev. Allen A. Warsen,
Herbert Miles. Arnold Talley,
Joseph Bailey. Herman Mitch
ell. Eugene Jackson, Herman
Smith. Jesse Graham and Mary
Rodgers.
HIGGINBOTHAM SCHOOL.
Almeta Peterson. Mildred Pos
w.. Rosie Lee Newsom, lille
Mae Gotcher. Alberta Christian,
Vida Wilkinson. Eleanor Matt
hews. Joan Hill, Catherine Will
son. Marchaline Newson, Freds
Gardner. Ralph Jackson, Bar
bara Locke. Loretta McKissack.
Celia Murphy. Frank Morrison,
Esther Hoke, Essline Gipson,
John Smith, Donald Small,
Johnnie Martin Vera Bennett.
Hudson. Dolores Tolbert,
Rose Marie Tanning. Lester
II aw kins, Dorothy Sullivan.
Joyce Rogers, Dorothy Wooten,
John Newl. Edna Goodwin. Bev-
arly Johnson. Clark BestCr, and
Washburn.
CAPRON SCHOOL: William
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

King. Alfonso EllenS, William
Henry, David Renfro. Warren
Taylor, Charles Smith. Luke
Malloy, Everett Jones, Mitchell
William, Emir Fryson, Harold
Reid, Louis McKissic. J a m S
Huffmon. and Richard Andrews.
BISHOP SCHOOL: jam eS
Bell, Arthur Emerson. Doro-
thy Franklin. Blondell Woods,
Doris Dismukes, Joan Pack,
Daisy Williams. John Harold
Brooks. Celia Mae Magee, Jack
Smith, and George Hamiel.
SHERRARD SCHOOL: JOS
eph Williams. Raymond Free
man. Viola jefferson. GusSie
Hess, John Dairs. Annice Muir
raw. Earl Moss. Roy Clemmore,
and Leroy Coston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
SEEK CAUSE
OF DEATH

The death FRIDAY OF James
Thompson. "A. Of 453 F. Willis
will result in police ipvesti-
cotton. He died AT the Wayne
Diagnostic hospital. but no
blame is reflected on the hos
pital.
Ii is reported that Thompson
was admitted To Parkside hos
pital on April q after he was
tabled in street fracas after
collision involving a truck he
was driving.
After three DAYS in Parkside
he was released
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

"iSlnB the racial issue IN
mcir Summations. He told
Fem they could not introduce
statements about the alleged
lons OF the murdered man.
Confessions
Ohlet weapon Of the prosecu-
Pr, conducted by solicitor Sam
Watt, before a Jury composed
|dinly OF textile workers, is
patch of signed statements
20 OF the defendants. admit
mat they participated in
lynch mob.
me trial started with 81 de-
i'uants, but midway in the tri-
ulree were freed on tn e
pounds that they had been inn
ested only by statements Of
PIERS Seven others were ac-
!lted OF two of the charges
are still being tried on two
lieI charges. The four charg-
include murder. conspiracy
commit murder. being Access
y before the fact, and being
.evSSory after the fact.
,uel LYnehinq
me trial has brought even
oIe torcibly TO public attea-
pa man the original news Of
I lynching the horror of
'ui,n,ern mob law. Earle was
utily beaten. gouged with
llVes, and hit with the butt of
shotgun. before he was killed
several blasts from a shot
= statement In his own de-
-nse was read into the rec
"a by Roosevelt Carlos Hurd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
LAST RITES Held WEDNESDAY
FOR CLIFTON RUSSIAN and SON
Attention All Local MuSicianSH

Attention All Local MuSicianSY
The Detroit TRIBUNES first Band Poll will get under
next week. The poll will period of six weeks All local
musicians who wish this poll have the privilege
Any bandeade Michigan who wishes band may
At the climax of this affair the winners will in
Night of jazz which will be held of the bathrooms
where each will be awarded musical trophies.
For further information in touch with Dick jennings band
poll director Detroit TRIBUNE Newspaper Office, 2146 ST. An
tome. CT. 1924.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
BARS SWEAT
FROM TEXAS
LAW SCHOOL

AUSTIN. Texas A new ap-
peal IN the fight Of Herman Ma
rion Sweat. Negro letter car
rier for admission 10 the Tn
versity 81 Texas law school. viii
be taken following the ruling Nv
district Judge Roy Archer that
he cannot override the state
constitution which provides for
separate schools
The court case followed an
nouncement that separate new
law school for Negroes would
be available using the suprenVe
court library and instructors
from the university.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Students Visit
Tribune Plant

The members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority in asso-
citation with of the Detroit Public schools sponsored
tour of the Detroit Tribune plant and the Old Gov Co
fee and Wholesale grocery organization last Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Roberta Mcclure chairman of the commit
tee that arranged the tour Two bus loads of youngsters
included in the party Among the students and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
2 Men In
Hospital

Two men are in Receiving
hospital with moderately serious
injuries as the result Of attacks
over the weekend
Ellis f. Berry. 48, Of 999 Liv-
inpstone. walked into the hos
pltal early Saturday morning
with cuts on his face. scalp. ears,
Inns. neck. and hands and with
a possible skull fracture. lie was
assaulted by a gang OF boys
and robbed of $40 on Brady
near Rivard.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Extend Drive
For Colleges

Extension of the United Ne
gro College Fund has been made
necessary because only S2l,0OO
OF the $4,000 quota has be g n
raised. according TO Detro {
Chairman Charles II. Mshoney.
Only two churches have re-
ported TO date, drive officials
revealed, and II Is expected that
their reports will do much TO
bring success to the local drive
Second Baptist has turned over
5000, and ST. Paul A. M r Ii
ion Sl00
Lane college leads the alum
nj group. and has pledged to
raise an additional $500 over
its quota. which has already
been met.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
ENDS
HITTING
STREAK
BY W. r. Johnson

! saw Jackie Robinson's hit
hng streak end in Chicago Sat
lrdav after he had batted safe
b m IL consecutive games. The
podecrs won the game 4 TO
The Cubs two runs. scored IN
" nurth inning. looked nigh
y bug behind the effective pitch
p Of Schmitz. But Dodger
lprspg in the seventh put the
lanc on ice.
The game | saw in Pittsburgh
n Friday night was attended by
record crowd that saw tn @
podccrS top the Pirates to /.
Piooklyn dropped the Saturday
|ame 4 10 0. The latter game
pliced by homer by Hank
P'oenbcrg.
! saw Robinson make 6 hits
h . times at bat in 4 games.
4 were singles, and three were
ffeld singles.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

ST.. IS. reputed leader of the
mob and the exeeutioner. Hurd
denied that he had fired the
final shots. but had admitted
that he gathered the mob of
taxi-drivers from his switch
board post as dispatcher.
Earle was taken from Jail and
lynched following an attack on
a white taxi-driver The driv-
ur died after the lynching. Mem
bers of the mob said that Earle
he had committed the
attack, but observers point out
that the confession was secured
only after the most horrible tor.
lures. and even IL true would
not justify The lynching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24


ward Benredt and village off
Gals listened.
Charges Serious
Mentally opened the hearings
by remarking that Kelly had
made serious charges in [ h e
daily press and he wanted 70
know il there was ANYTHING
wrong in Inkster. If there was
he said he would insist that
village officials clean il up" or
he and the sheriff would have
10 move in"
Kelly named several spots
which he described as blind
pigs and numbers stations. He
accused George Williams, hotel
and tavern owner. and Gard
ner Knight, night club own
or. Of being the heads Of num-
bers syndicate in the village. He
said liquor was sold in Will
Hams hotel, although he had
no liquor license for the place.
Retraets Charge
Kelly retracted his charge that
Richard HUMPHREYS. a village
detective, had been given car
by Williams, after HUMPHREYS
proved he was paying for the
car on time.
Accusations were also made
against self-appointed crusad-
er Kelly. II was charged he
vas convicted of operating a
blind pig during prohibition
and had been arrested for car
rYina a concealed weapon and
Continued on Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24

failure 10 act IN accordance
with the police regulations. He
was acting in a post usually oc-
cupied by lieutenant, the board
said, and should have followed
the regulations concerning that
officers attitude toward the
public.
Since Locke failed 10 act DO
htely. 10 attempt 10 smooth over
the situation. and TO avert any
trouble. he was denoted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
.InkSter GrOcerS
Charges Collapse

six hour hearing last Saturday, presided over by
Prosecutor James n McNay, debated charges brought
y Albert Kelly lnkster grocer. that vice and gambling
are rampant in the village of Inkster
Kelly told his story to McNally his aides and news
haner men while dozen persons including Sheriff Ed.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Hope To ConUict 28
Observation-Disclosures

GREENVILLE, S. C.--Confessions that they partci-
ated IN the brutal ynching of Willie Earle in February
hoped will result in the conviction of the % remaining
iendants in the lynch mob trial in progress here in the
olrt OF Circuit Judge j. Robert Martin, Jr.
On Monday the Judge reprimanded defense counsel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-05-24
Denote Cop In Bryant Case

Police Sergeant Hollis Locke denoted to patrol
b. the police trial board result of charges entered
by Mrs Helen Bryant against him and Patrolman William
B. Villains. No action taken against Williams.
The decision of the board unanimous. Board
members Superintendent Edwin MORGAN. DEPUTY
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
Silver Bow Trades
Labor
Council Notes

Regular meeting Of the Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council was called to
order at 500 PM. by President Craw-
ford.
Credentials we're read from the
Ministerial Association for the Rev.
Homer Magee as fraternal delegate
the credentials were accepted and the
delegate to be obligated when present.
Minutes of the previous meeting
We're read and approved as read COM
mittee raising funds for the Butte
high school band thanking us for our
donation.
From the Voice of the Valley asking
us to renew our sub for the coming
year on motion the request was
granted.
From the Montana Blind stating
they weer holding a dance to raise
funds for their summer school dele
gates were instructed to take notice.
From the Yellowstone Trades &
Labor Assembly asking us to attend
their anniversary Saturday Novem-
Der 22nd. On motion the officers were
instructed to give credentials to any
delegate able to attend.
The Dye Workers Union reported
on the Spick & Span cleaning house
which report was received as progress.
From the Women's Protective Union
referring a grievance with Kay Ice
Palor which was referred to the griev-
ance committee.
Good Of the Council
A long and interesting discussion
took place on President Truman's
address to congress and on motion the
secretary was instructed to write our
senators and congressman asking
them to vote to place price CONTROLS
on again and stop the initiation now
going on.
There being no further business
meeting adjourned.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20

So. Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. g.. 1917
Editor. The Labor News
Butte. Montana.
Dear Sir:
The national headquarters of the
American Legion has sent me a copy
of your editorial of September %.
entitled The Democratic Way. with
the request that | answer ii direct.
In that editorial you criticize the
Legion's proposed anti subversive
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States.
You state that this proposed amend
ment would deprive persons SUS-
PECTED of WANTING to overthrow
the government by force of their
rights and guarantees under the Bill
OF Rights.
Quite obviously you haven't seen
The actual text of the proposed amend
ment. or you would not thus char
acterize it. 1t reads:
NO guarantee of freedom of
speech. freedom of the press. free
dom Of assembly. or freedom of cleo
tions, by this Constitution or by
the Constitution of any State. shall
constitute a valid defense in court
to a charge of promoting the over
throw of the government of the
United States by force"
No true American would advocate
making il a crime to merely WANT
to overthrow the government. o
would advocate any deprivation Of
rights based on mere SUSPICION.
Nor does the proposed amendment
affect any Of the constitutional guar
antics Of a full, public and fair trial
by jury.
All that the amendment proposed
is that. when q person is duly prose
cuted in court for his treason, it shall
be no defense for him to allege that
he was merely exercising his rights
OF free speech. etc.
This is now the law, as laid down
repeatedly by the Supreme Court. For
years the Supreme Court has inter
preted the Bill Of Rights as a~ffording
no justification for an attempt at over
throwing the Constitution itself. For
years the Supreme Court has held that
it is constitutional to nip such at.
tempts in the bud.
Too often judges and prosecutors
are unaware Of these present prin-
ciples. Too often dangerous subver-
sive individuals get off because Judges
mistakenly apply the s~o-called clear
and present danger" doctrine. which
the supreme court has r%epudiated.
All that The Legion seeks to do
is to crystalize present principles in
plain English, where they cannot be
overlooked. ~disregarded, or misap.
piled, namely as a permanent part of
the Constitution itself.
Very truly yours,
ROGER SHERMAN HOAR.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20

organization is perfecting plans for
authorization of the establishment of
q scholarship to be granted to a high
school student who plans to enter the
teaching profession.
The federation heartily approves the
policies regarding education adopted
by the American Federation OF Labor
in It's San Francisco convention. These
include favoring federal aid to educa-
ton. strong disapproval OF the recent
trend toward basing teachers salaries
on merit rating plans. endorsement Of
n minimum salary for teachers Of
three thousand dollars a year. II was
pointed out that federal aid to edu-
cation should be not less than one
billion dollars, This sun is less than
one seventh Of the fifteen billion spent
annually for crime and delinquency
costs in the United States. Other
issues receiving support by the ALL
include sound tenure laws for teach
ers. the establishment of federal pro-
gram OF workers education, co-opera-
ton with UNESCO and the teaching
OF international friendship as a basis
for world peace.
Reaffirm Sales Tax Opposition
Worthy Of note is the fact the Mon
Itana Federation OF Teachers recently
reiterated its stand against sales taxes
in any and all forms. School
can be secured from fair tax sources.
Examples might be cited-increased
personal and corporate income taxes,
increased gift and inheritance taxes
and severance taxes.
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

No. 1891
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District II the state Of
Montana. in and for the
county Of silver low
T. SWEET and
LULA a. SWEET. Plaintiffs.
LUDWIG sTREIcHER. AGNES SIRE
ICHER. GOTTFRiED STEElcHEI,,
I.oB KEiNHARDT, JACOB SIRE
ICHER. MARIA BARBARA SIRE
IcHER, .JuDITHA KOCH, FRED
ERICH KOCH. JOHN GEORGE
STKElcHEK. MARIA HARBARA
GEORGE WEIELEN. KATHERINE
STREICHER. GEORGE STREICHER,
IuDITHA FRITZ. GOrTFlsIED
FkiTZs HEhENA WEIELEN.
HEINRICH STRElClIER. JuDITHA
REJSCH. ELIZABETH OSWALD,
JOHANNES OSWALD. CHRISTINE
STEiFEL, JACOB FRITZ, ALBERT
a Gn1IiGf: s NlEHnhh srl GoTThHt
STRElcHEH, GUSTAV STREICHER,
MAGDALENA STREIcHEIs. Guardi-
an of Gustav Streicher. incompetent.
as individuals and as the heirs of
KUSuCK, ARNILLA FELL, ALBERT
FELL. JR, LUCY FELL WALTER
FELL; and if any of the above named
are dead, all executors, administra-
tors, heirs. devisees and or assigns
of said deceased, and all other per-
sons unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right. title. estate or
interest in. or lien or encumbrance
ul,on the property described in plain
tlffs complaint, or any part there
OF, adverse TO plaintiffs ownership
thereof. or any cloud upon plaintiffs
title thereto. whether such claim or
possible claim be present or contin-
gent. including any claim or possible
claim OF dover, inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
inEs to the Above Named Defendants
and TO all other persons unknown,
You are hereby summoned to answer
inc complaint in this action. which is
filed in the office of the clerk of this
Court. a copy Of which is herewith
served iinon YOU, and TO file your am
sw.r and serve Il copy thereof unon
plalntiiis attorney within twenty days
the service of his ex-
Of the day Of service: and in
case Of your failure To appear or am
swer. judgment Will be taken against
YOU by default for the relief demanded
in said complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of quieting title to the land SIT
uated in the County Of Silver Bow.
state of Montana, and described as fol-
lows. to-wit:
Lot numbered | and the East 1 feet
10 inches of Lot numbered ,, in Block
numbered .. of the CORONA ADDI-
TloN TO the city of Butte. Montana.
according to the official plat and
survey thereof on file in the office
Of the County Clerk and Recorder of
silver Bow County. Montana; Cores,
minerals and mining rights reserved)
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 5th day Of November.
fa47. ELMER HES clerk
court By ROBERT MctDRNIck
Seall Deputy Clerk.
T. > DAVIS, Gp1-2 Metals Bank Bldg.
Butte. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First publication Nov. ~, 19i7-it
Montana labor news., 1947-11-20
Readers Opinions

Publications Of communications
thai The Voice agrees or disagrees
With The opinions expressed Let
tiers submitted for this department
Ter discussed 10 some degree at
east. effectively. Anonymous let
iers will receive no consideration
held On request.