davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
QUEsTIoNS7
Answers will be found on page 2.

L. Which of our states and an
island near by closely identified
with the United States each has
single star in its flag
?. Who was the 18th president
5. What two states joined the
of the United States
Union while William Howard
Taft was president:
4. Washington. ID. c.. boasts
fitting memorials to three OF our
presidents; can YOU name the
presidents:
/; 5. What is the Indian legend
OF the origin OF the Finger Lakes?
q. Who invented baseball. and
where:
I. Who was the first president
OF the United States to talk over
the radio, !
8. Where did benedict Arnold
die:
o.N hat president of the United
States died exactly one month af.
ter he entered the White House
10. Who was the French ex~
plorer who led the first expedi-
ton down the Mississippi River
to the Gulf of Mexico?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
MAR.LU SORORITY
By Helen Schuster.

The Mar-Lu Sorority is spon.
soring a dinner on White Sunday
May '25th. to be held in the base
ment of the Teutsch Evangelical al
I.uthern Church. S0th and VIII.
ard Ave.
We invite all to attend, how
ever, there will be only 100 reser.
vations issued because of limited
space.
We hope you will all plan to
attend and make this big sue.
cess. For reservations please cal
Miss Katherine Roth (Me. 4b7o)
or Mrs. Lucille GuneSch (Wi
1929.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

The Annual T. 5. ]. A. Soitball
League swings into action on
Sunday, May 18th, with nine
clubs battling for the Champion
ship. The soitball schedule was
drawn up at a meeting held in
Salem. Sunday, April 2Oth, be-
tween Association officers and re-
prcsentativeS of the clubs that are
entered in the league this year
The ma jority oi the teams en-
tered favored two-division lea
que of the same type as the bas.
!tetball league has been during
previous years. A home and home
series will be played in each d.
vision with lnter-sectional games
for all teams. The clubs entered
in the Eastern division are Far
rell. New Castle. Youngstown.
Salem and Canton. In the Wes-
tern division are Detroit. Lorain,
Cleveland West and Cleveland
East.
The representatives voted TO
start the season on May Is. due
to the length of the schedule in
volved. A worthwhile suggestion
was made by the New Castle club
to have double-hacders played il
a different city each week in
order to bring all clubs involved
together. thereby iavoring more
enjoyable time for all following
the game played. The clubs were
to work on this suggestion and
try to make such arrangements
among each other.
The players list was extended
to include Is players. providing
they are all eligible Association
members. Veterans returning from
the service during the season may
play, provided they were mem
bers of the T. S. J.. A. before they
entered service and that by the
addition of their name to a team
roster, the list would not exceed
Is players. ..' ..s..'
At the time the schedule was
drawn up. the date for the l047
Swim Meet in Youngstown was
not available. However. since the
meeting in Salem. Youngstown
has set Sunday. August oath as
the date for the revival of the
Swim Meet. Because of this date.
a change has been made in the
Softball Schedule.
The games scheduled for Sun
day. August oath, will be re-
scheduled for Sunday, Sept. 9TH.
and the games of Sept. 9th have
been rescheduled for Sunday, Sep
tembcr l4th.
The Championship Play-OH
dates will be decided later on dur /
ing the season. Barring postponed
games or play-offs OF existing ties.
it is hoped that the championship
series may start on Sunday. Sep
tcmber 2lst.
Last years champions, Detroit
will be out to annex another tro-
ply this season. The players lists
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

brown IN the
G h a ir. A n .
nouncing at the
start that he
p % p o S e d to
maintain order,
he did so with
a fine dignity
a n d fairness
that arrie d
the S e S s j o n S
along with less
On1uSlOn Cnan
is often appar-
ent.
SO much has
b e e n in the
papers t h a t |
shall say little
Of it. Y o u
should k n o w ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

however, n
the extreme character of the bill
was not altogether what consid-
cradle number of Republicans and
supporting Democrats liked. Sim
cere efforts were made to alter
certain sections but it was soor.
apparent that the temper of the
House would permit few changes.
Reflected in the final vote of al
most three to one was the violence
of the demand from the country
through the past months for pos
tive action. So few letters and
wires were received by the men,
bers Of the House that it is as
8 sumed the opposition will turn it's
heaviest attack upon the Senate.
In any event the expectation is
that very different measure will
come back for final action.
EXPERIMENTAL transporta-
- ton Of perishables such as
flowers, fish, Holsters, and vege-
tables by air freight is expanding
with considerable success. Where
quick delivery is important, it is
beginning to make inroads on rail-
road transportation. In shipping
such things as movie films and
women's dresses when style shows
are involved, air freight is proving
itself more and more useful.
ONE of the problems in steel
- production is getting scrap.
None is being imported, prices for
what is available here are steep.
Companies needing finished steel
products have, for the first time,
entered the scrap market. Waste
papersusually below $1,000 has
been quoted over 5000 and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

Are yor ana your relatives msm
befy Of tho Sick BENEFIT SccietS
and Central Vsrband? Y not. nov
n the time to Join. For more 1nfor
nation call tho local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
ST. JOHNS SENIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Pauline Krich

Come OH you girls. dress up
right purity" then grab your Des,
(beau) -. and come down to on,
May dance tonight Friday tn.
End. Vic Interhar's orchestra
some nice refreshments and con.
genial and willing committee
should be an inducement to come
to the East Side Sachsenheiu
this evening.
The movie committee of oul
League promises a short bui
peppy program to all who can at
tend on Friday. May the 9th. a,
3 p. m. sharp. We mothers anc
daughters are attending banque,
given by the Jr Guild OF our
Church on May 9th at the Sach.
senheim but you men and boy.
are invited to movie night at
church to while away the time
while we Ladies' take a night of
to ourselves.
Get on the beam-lct's cooper.
ate on these church affairs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
!. S. J. A. SoftboI| Season
Opens Sunday, May 18Th
Nne leafns form two Division League Youngstown
Sunday. August Date for Swim Meet

not being available makes il i'm
possible to state at this time the
strength of any OF the clubs enter,
ed in the league. but strong
league is imminent this year be.
cause Of the keen interest alread,
shown.
The complete schedule for the
season, as drawn up by the offic
ers, appears following this article
Changes may be made in schedule
between the clubs. but it will be
necessary to inform the officers OF
any changes in playing dates.
The afternoon Council Meeting
in Salem on April 10th. was de
voted mainly to the I. ). J. \.
Chorus. 1t was decided to organ
ize Music Committee. with
every club interested in partici
pating in the Chorus being re
presented with one member on
this committee. The first meeting
of the Music Committee will be
held in connection with 4 meet
ing OF the officers of the Sacngcr~
bund in Erie. Pa. in Sunday. May
llth, at 1000 a. m. The chairman
and secretary OF the Chorus. An
dy Ulrich of Salem and Eleanor
Rauch of Youngstown will be at
this meeting along with all mem
bers of the Music Committee that
will travel to Erie. The Associa-
ton Officers will also be repre-
sented at this meeting. Further
pected during the coming week
details on this meeting are ex-
and will be made known to all
concerned.
1e47 T. s. J. A. softball Schedule
.... .... May 18
Detroit at Cleveland East
Canton at New Castle
Youngstown at Salem
Lorain, Farrell, Clevcl. West. Bye.
LOrain Mt Detroit t
Cleveland East at Cleveland West
Salem at Canton
New Castle at Farrell
Youngstown, Bye
June
New Castle at Lorain
Farrell at Detroit
Youngstown at Cleveland East
Salem at Cleveland West
Canton, Bye
June
LOrain at Farrell
Detroit at Youngstown
Cleveland East at Salem
Cleveland West at Canton :
New Castle, Bye
June Is I
Detroit ut Cleveland West
LOrain at Cleveland East
New Castle at Youngstown
Farrell at Canton
Salem, Bye
June 90
Youngstown at Farrell
Salem at New Castle
Canton at Cleveland East
Detroit, Lorain, Cleveland
West, Bye
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
Passes Labor-Management Bill
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

THE House spent a heavy week
L on the Labor Management Bill,
H.R. 1920, with Ohio's Clarence j.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Elsie

Cleveland. O.. MAY ! - on,
May pole is ready for EVERYONE
to dance around it on Saturda,
night, May 10th. so grab your
date or come by yourself for a
night OF dancing and fun. We
know there will be no dull mo-
ments. Dancing is from 9 to ! a.
m. to the music Of Ted Chanev
and his famous band. For our
friends out of town we will have
hotel reservations if they are
needed. We will be waiting for
you all.
Singing practice will be held
tonight (Friday) at $50. All OF
our new members are invited to
join u.s.. The music committee has
selected our songs to be sung a,
the Saengcrbund Convention and
we would like all members pre-
sent, SO that we may start on
them.
Baseball
All boys on the team are re-
quested to call Bill Wolff in case
they are not sure OF where the
practices will be held. The fell
lows have had hard time in
keeping the same field for prac-
tice. Monday evenings at E D.. NJ.
is regular practice night. Bills
phone number is OR. 1919.
To the Girls
The boys have us beat by, l3
points in our membership con,
test. Where is all of Our ambi-
ton: Let us get on the ball.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01
Eczema itching,
Burning Distress
Gets Quick Ease and Comfort

Get a bottle Of stainless, power.
full, penetrating Moone's Emerald
Oil. The very first application
should give you comforting relief
and few short treatments convince
you that you have at last found the
way to overcome the intense itching
and distress. Moone's Emerald Oil
is easy and simple to use-grease-
less = stainless = economical pro-
notes healing. Ask for Moone's
Emerald Oil. Satisfaction or money
back-good druggists everywhere.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

When grasshoppcrs are plenti-
iul. garterSnakes live on the in
SeCts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-01

practically no pulp is being it
ported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
OVER THE NETWORKS


PROGkAMS
Time is eastern standard. For central
standard subtract one hour, for mor~-
tain standard subtract two hours. Some
local stations change bour of relay to fit
local schedules. Last minute program
changes cannot be included.
TUESDAY,, MAY 27
5:00-News Report, Is Mins.-nbc
Eric Sevareid and News-cbs
Network Silent Il hr. )-mbs-east
Riddles Serial Hour-(Also 1 hour
later)-mbs-west
5:l5-America Serenade; ~Sports-nbc
Frontiers of Science, Talk-cbs
5:so-Red Barber and Sports-cbs
America S%erenade; Sports-cbs
5:45-Lowell Thomas NeWscast-nbc
World News & Commentary-cbs
6:00-Radio Supper Club-nbc-basic
Mystery Drama for Week-cbs
Fulton Lewis Jr. (west repeat hour
later)-nnbs
6:15-NeWs and C~omment-nbc
Jack Smith Song Series-cbs
Dancing Music Show-mbs-basic
6:30-The Manor House Party-nbc
American Melodies ~Song-cbs
Arthur Hale Comment-mbs-basic
6:45-Kaltenborn Comment-nbc
Sports (repeat 80 m. later)-mbs
7:OO-Milton Berle Variety-nbc
Big Town Newspaper Play-cbs
Warden's Cases (r'pt at 1O)-mbs
7:15-Special Investigator (repeat at
1O:15)-mbs
7:30-Date with Judy, Drama-nbc
Mel Blanc Comedy Show-cbs
The Falcon (r'pt at II :3O)-mbs
7:55-Five Minutes News-cbs
8 :0O-Amos and Andy Sketch-nbc
Godfrey's Talent Scouts-cbs
Gabriel Heater Comment-mbs
8:30-F;bber MCGEE and Molly-nbc
Studio One, Hour Drama-cbs
American Forum, Debate-mbs
9:o0-Bob Hopes Comedy-nbc
9:15-Vic Damone Baritone-mbs
9:30-Red Shelton Comedy-nbc
Open Hearing Discussion-cbs
U. S.-Canada Quiz-mbs
10:oo-News & Variety 3 hr.-nbc
News, Variety, Dance 3 hrs.-cbs
News, Dance Band, 2 hrs.-mbs
ABC PROGRAMS-Times fit either
Eastern daylight or Eastern standard.
6:o0-Network SILENT hr.-east
Riddles Serial Hour-west repeat
7:00ENeWs and Commentary
7:15-Elmer Davis Commentary
7:3O-Green Hornet Mystery
8:O0-Lum and Abner, Comedy
8:15-The Bobby Doyle Show
8:3o-Boston Pops" Concert
9:3o-Rex Maupin Orchestra
10 :00-Modern Music Museum
1O:2o-Hoosier Hop Barn Dance
10 :45-Earl Goodwin Comment
II :00-NeWs & Dance Band Hour
12:00-Dance Band Hr.-west only
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
Radio Programs

, 2:15-Bill Harrington Sings
2:30-Holly wood Melodies
2:45-Jackie Hill Show
3:00-Erskine johnson
3:15-The johnson Family
3:30-Two Ton Baker
3:45-Adventure Parade
4:00-Record Review
5:15-Orchestra
5:25-News
5:30-Orchestra
5:45-Tom Mix
6:o0-Fulton Lewis
6:15-Musical Variety
6:30-Arthur Haze
6 :45-Inside of Sports
7:o0-Jan CARRIER Show
7:15-Special Investigator
7:3O-The Falcon
8:00-Song of Surplus
8:15-Waltz Time
8:30-Local Sports Roundup
8:35-News
8:45-Date with Melody
9:00LOrchestra
9:15-The Vic Damone Show
9:20-International Quiz
10 :00-Au the News
10:15-George Sterney's Orchestra
1o:30-Griff Williams. Orchestra
1O:55-News
11:O0-Orchestra
II :30-Music to Relax By
11:55-News
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
SHIPPING BOOM FORECAST ON
GREAT LAKES

l. CHICAGO, up - A peace-time
boom is forecast in Great Lakes
shipping this year.
Estimated tonnage might reach
$50, 600, 900, said John T. Hutchine-
son, president of the Lake Carriers
Association, which represents 95
per cent of the bulk cargo ship
owners
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
W F D

navbreak in the Barnyard
6:% Top of the Morning
n.ao-Zeke Manners
TSg-Wusical Clock
10 ororth Carolina Highlights
40 Nsws with Martin Agronsky
s:W~ nound the Town Reporter
s'an-Musical CLOCK
soo- The Breakfast Club with Dor
Mv True Story
loOg- Fetty Crocker's Magazine Of the
Tbe Listening Post
loa breakfast in Hollywood - Ton
n The Hollywood Story
ll4o- cI,Ifspray with Gordan MacRae
~ Noon Day Musical
I'm n-At Your Request
L..H-Baukhage Talking
il. Rornd the Town Reporter
lsso WMFD Concert of the Air
Inv NJ walter Herman - News
~. yys-Etbel and Albert
aao-Bride and Groom
.m-LadleS be oeoteo
snSo-The Baptist Hour
,ss-The Best Things in Life
pending Labor Legislation
4.g~gg-Holywood Studio Tour
Igo-ABC Stardust
GG-Tet's Dance-UP News
.@-Terry and the Pirates
sl5-sky King
s.2n-WMFD Lamplighter
s.45-Flit Frolics
s.oa-organ serenade
CIs-Ronnd The Town Reporter
North Carolina Highlights
e9o-Veteran's Administration
iH-Little Show
1oo-Headline Edition
715-Singing Sam
,.qo-Bands of the Land
,.ILLabor Must be Free
s,N-Boston Pops
s.gO-Atwater Kent Additions
,ooO-YMCA World Youth Fund Pon.
1o3O-Hoosier Hop
ir0o-News of Tomorrow
1115-Joe Hassel
Il .M-Hotel Astor Orchestra
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-27
WCNI

sM-News Summary
s~33-sunup Hoedown
T:OG-News
T:o5-Eye Opener
sOo-Today in Our Town
g.O5-Fun at Breakfast
e:0O-Organ Music
s:15-Morning Devotional
s:3o-say It With Music
1O:oO-Eleanor Watts
lO15-Ten Your Neighbor
lO:3O-Hearts Desire
tEW-ShoWcase
f1.s0-U. S. Naval Academy Band
l2:0o-Cedric Foster
!.:I5-Bobby Norris and the Singing
Strings.
70 :3O-Merv Griffin
12:45-Checkerboard Jamboree
I:Q0-Queen For a Day
l:30-Harlem Hospitality
2:N-NeWs
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
Franco Jumps Gun
In Shooting Trade
UniOnists.

Washington. (WDL) - Faceo WIN
nrotests from labor and liberal groups
in the us. and England the Spanish
government executed Amador Franco
and Antonio Lopez, Spanish trade I'M
ionists. on April 81, nine days before
schedule.
This was the news received from
the U. s. embassy in Madrid by Outer
bridge Horsey, head of the State De
partment's western European affairs
division. Horsey cabled Madrid after
comforting with a delegation from the
Workers Defense League making a
last minute attempt to save the llves
of the two anti-fascists.
In answer to a WDL wire from "a
unionists, authors and clergymen' IN
GLIDING Louis Nelson, Frank Rosen'
blum. Michael Ross, Norman Thomas
Dorothy Thompson, Matthew WoI'
and Charles Zimmerman, urging ac-
ton by Dean Acheson, former acting
secretary of state, the state depart
ment informed the league of the exc
cution.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30

When their interests require, they
want a situation wherein they can
stimulate the Fish and Wildlife ad-
ministration to fight the Army Engi-
neers, or if it suits their Interior pur-
poses better, they want to be free to
egg the Department of Agriculture,
through its Forest Service, or its Soil
Conservation Service into fight with
the National Park Service or the Graz
ing Service of the Department of In
terror
The exploiters of the West always
have followed julius Caesars advice:
Divide and conquer" A Columbia
Valley Authority would have made
dividing and conquering difficult.
The Pacific Northwest Development
association was designed to serve spe-
cial interests, not the interests of the
people, To it and the National Rec
lamation association both of which
carried on a campaign of vilification
and misrepresentation against the pro-
posed Columbia Valley Authority, may
be charged whatever loss the Pacific
Northwest suffers this year in con-
gressional appropriations for irriga-
ion and power development
It's time the people understood the
origin and purpose of organizations
ormed to bamboozle them.-H. MP. in
rhe Sun (Ore.).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30

company, the Northern Pacific Rail
road company, the Milwaukee railroad
company, and other eastern-controlled
corporations
The creation of a Columbia Valley
Authority would have made possible
an overall co-ordinated program of
resource development throughout the
Columbia river basin Navigation i'm
provement, flood control, irrigation
development, soil conservation, fish
and wild life protection and power de-
velopment all would have been carried
forward under eva on an integrated
basis-for the greatest good of the
greatest number-not to help any spe-
cial interest.
But our eastern exploiters-the fl
nancial hackers of the so-called ''Pa-
cific Northwest Development associa-
tion"-don't want integrated, co-ordi-
mated development They want to
maintain status quo, so they can play
one federal agency against another
as their manipulations in special priv
ilege require.
They may be for" the Bureau of
Reclamation at one time; the next
time they may back the Army Engi-
leers against" the Bureau of Rec
amation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
18th Labor Institute
Starts August 7

The Fourth Annual Montana Farm
er-Labof Institute will be held at
Montana University Missoula, August
7, s, 8, institute officials have announc-
ed. A total of Is sectional meetings
will be conducted covering such sub
jects as: Politico-Economic Problems
of Labor; Tax Structure and AIDE
quate Public Services for Montana;
Labor and the Rights of Minorities:
of Collective Bargaining;
Mediums and Propaganda;
etc.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
How Not To Win
Continued from Page onel

Continued from Page one1
house so far in its drive to trim
$4,000, 100000 from the presidents
S37.5OO, 100000 budget for the fiscal
year starting July l.
Democratic committee m m +
headed by Representative Gore OF Ten
nessee are not optimistic over chances
of changing the bill when the house
acts ON it next week but they are
hopeful the senate will restore some
of the cuts.
The S805,143,576 approved by the
committee for the Agriculture depart
ment compares with $1.1SS,571,31S re
quested in the presidents budget and
$1.274.6 S6,051 the department had for
current year operations. All figures
include loan authority, transfers and
appropriations of previously sup
piled money.
Customs Income Lost-Had Enuf?
The soil conservation service, crop
insurance program, school lunch pro-
gram, farm tenancy program and the
farmers home administration, which
took over most of the old farm secur-
ity administration, bore the brunt of
the cuts.
The committee eliminated all funds
for new farm tenant loans, reduced
soil conservation payments from $751;
62O,754 to s15O,0OO,00O slashed the
school lunch program money from
sI75, 900, 900 to $4,000, 900, ordered the
crop insurance program put on an ex-
perimental basis and refused to ap-
prove a single penny for conservation
payments on the 1913 crop.
1t cut administrative allowances for
the farmers home administration,
which handles the tenant loan pro-
gram, from S30,000O00 to s1S,000,000,
reduced the tenant mortgage insur-
ance fund from $15,000,000 to $1,000
600 and took away from the depart
ment of agriculture an estimated S145,-
100000 which it had expected from its
customary 80 percent share Of Gus
toms duties. Most of the $145,000,00O,
known as section 80" money, had
been earmarked in the presidents
budget for conservation payments.
The committee approved full budget
estimates of $2,475,4OO for crop and
livestock reports, $4,000 for investi-
cations to develop domestic sources
of rubber from guayule and other
plants, $179,00 for research into i'm
proving methods for extracting rubber
from such plants and $7161,268 for
payments to states for operation of
experiment stations
REA Loses $1,000, 0o0-Had Enuf?
The committees recommendations
cut the rural electrification admins
tration request for $5,60O,O0O for sal
aries and expenses to $4,000 900
For the forest service, administra-
i've expenses were cut from 1852, 600 I
% $650,000; forest protection and man
,gements allotment was cut from $25,
10000 to $23,764,891, the full request
or IS, 10000 for forest fire work was
granted: the forest highway fund was
.hopped from 81, 100000 to $4,000 q
nd the fund for construction Of eac-
ess roads into forests was whitfield
rom $12,50OOO0 to $1O,OO0,OOO. &
Sugar act payments to encourage b
reduction Of sugar, $55O00,00G was y
pproved as requested 3
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30
Fake Front" For
Continued from Page one)

but to prevent any development in the
northwest that might interfere with
the free-handed exploitation of north
western resources by the eastern own
ers of the Montana Power company,
the Washington Water Power com
pany, the Pacific Power and Light
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30

Nomination of Charles Savage on
the Democratic ticket for Washing
ton Sd district congressional seat,
formerly held by the CIO-lWA lead
err, is being hailed by liberals in all
sections of the nation as the begin
ming of a trend away from the tenn
porary reactionism which took hold
of the voters better judgment last
November.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-05-30

Progress is the activity of today,
and the assurance of tomorrow-Em-
erson.