davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
Laurel Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lee of New
ton, Kan, are guests of Nh. and
Mrs. w. H. Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Sheets and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Sheets. Mrs. Lee is a sister
of w. H. Sheets.
Mrs. Carrie Erb reports that her
son, Myron Erb of Livingston who
sustained a knee injury in an auto
mobile-motorcycle accident May 20,
is steadily improving. After being
hospitalized for II days he is re-
cuperating at his home in Living
ston.
Raymond Groll, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Groll, reenlisted in the
navy last week and left for Phil
adelphia after spending 80 days
with his parents here and with a
sister, Mrs. Robert Nelson of Glen
dive.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Miss Bonnie Barr, who sustained
a broken arm in a recent auto
mobile accident, is recovering at hel
home. Miss Nancy Purchase, who
received an injury to her back in
the same accident, is steadily i'm
proving, but will be confined to her
bed two weeks longer, it is report
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Lamb have
had as recent guests a number of
familym embers, and entertained for
them at a l o'clock dinner Sunday.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
ry Lamb and daughter, Frances
Ann of Portland, Ore, who spent
the week here, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Lamb and sons Darrell, Delmar and
Benji, and Franklin Lamb, all of
Helena, and B.. E. Lamb of Butte.
Visiting this week at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White of
Manhattan are Harriet, Charlotte
and Darlene Decker, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Decker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peterson have
as their guests Mr.. Pederson's sis
ter, Miss Dorothy Ann Peterson of
Mandan, N. D., who is spending
the summer with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cady
joined a family group Sunday and
picnicked in Red Lodge. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allison of Bill
lings and their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Staples and family of Wen
atchee, Wash, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Coil and children of Har-
din.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Hatcher of
Billings are the parents of a daugh-
ter, born Saturday. July 10, at the
st. Vincent hospital in Billings. The
baby, named Sherry Lynn, is a
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Teeters.
Members of a sewing club and
their families picnicked Sunday at
the South park in Billings. They
were Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs.
Alec OSWALD, Mrs. Walter DeWald,
Mrs. Jake Frank and Mrs. Roland
Reich.
Miss Anita Page left Monday for
Sheridan, Wyo. where she will Wis
it relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cantrell
and sons are spending 10 days at
their ranch home near Roscoe.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. w. P. Gauer, Pastor.

rev. w. L. OdueI, dSIol.
Laurel:
No Sunday school or worship ser
vices Sunday, July IS.
This is our annual institute Sun
day. Our young people are spend.
ing a week at the Yellowstone sum-
mer institute at Luccock park. Liv-
ingston. This is a week of Chris
tian training and recreation sponsor
ed by the Methodist church. About
25 young people and counselors are
attending from Laurel.
Park City:
10 a. M, church school; Mrs.
Rachel Martin, superintendent.
Lesson, NAOMI, Woman Of
Faith" Scripture, Ruth 1:1-19;
2:1-2, 1928; 4:13-17.
No Sunday evening worship SER
vice July Is.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Fifth at Penn.

James H. Haueter, Pastor.
Friday, July 16, 8 p. m.
Special missionary service with
Rev. VIM. Dickson, returned mis-
sionary from China.
Sunday, July IS.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
N. Y. P. S. at 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic service at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, July 81.
Bible study and prayer service at
8 p. m.
The Friendly Church With a vi
tai Message.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sheets have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lee of Newton, Kans., who arrived
Sunday.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gerard of
Los Angeles are guests this week
Of Mr.. Gerard's brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gerard.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
"The Church of the Lutheran Hour"
400 Durland Avenue.

Martin H. Juengel, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9 a. m.
English service at 10 a. m.
German service at II a. m.
Rev. A. l.. Hauptmann, mission
airy to the deaf-mute in Montana,
will preach this coming Sunday
morning. During the pastors va
cation, please get in touch with
Rev. A. M. Bachanz, Park City, in
case you should need pastoral care.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
and
JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH

JOLIET LUTHERAN CHURCH
C. o. Anderson, Pastor
At Laurel:
Services at II a. m. Theme:
Enter Ye. Matthew 7:12-14.
The Bible class will meet Monday
and Friday evenings at 1880 p. m
The boys group will meet Friday
evening at $50 p. m.
The Confirmation class will meet
Saturday at 1 p. m.
At Joliet:
Sunday school and Bible class at
7:15 p. m.
Services at 8 p. m.
Laurel outlook., 1948-07-14
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH

"Ihe Church OF the Lutheran HOUR.
Park City, Mont.
A. M. Bachanz, Pastor.
The Lutheran Hour KGHL Sun
day 9 a. m.
Sunday school at GAS a. M.
Divine services at 9:45 and II
a. m.
Sunday school teachers, Monday,
8 p. m.
The question is not where are
you , but where are you going !
A cordial welcome awaits you at
our services.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
Davis Disregards
Facts Regarding
Reclamation

The Democratic party of Montana
Tuesday charged Republican senate
candidate Tom Davis with a total
disregard of facts" in an address de-
| livered at Whitefish concerning rural
electrification. The statement issued
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee follows:
Candidate Tom Davis claims that
the program of the Bureau of Rec
Of the United States in competition
with private enterprise He is OPP
posed to the reclamation program of
multi-purpose dams providing reclaim
alton, flood control, low cost electric
power and rural identification He
totally disregards the fact that these
projects are all self-liquidating.
Furthermore, they increase the taxa
bic values in the state, bring in new
enterprise and contribute to the de-
velOpment of our resources. Every
farmer-yes, every high school stu
dent in Montana now has a clear UNI
derstanding of this program and is
Fundamentally in favor of it because
it means SO much to our economic
future
"The same opposition was raised
against the development of these prof.
ects in the Lower Columbia but now
the business interests in that area,
the private utility COM
panies, are wholly in favor of the
program and appeared in Washington
last summer to support the Hungry
Horse Dam project.
1T would seem to me that Davis
statement indicates he is laboring I'M
der an entire misapprehension of the
meaning of the Bureau of Reclama-
ton program. Apparently he thinks
it is a burden which rests wholly upon
the government and that the cost
must be entirely borne by the tax
payers. 1t is certainly a misrepre-
5entation of a great program which
row appears to have universal APP
prevail amongst the citizens of our
state Chairman Landoe concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

th0 government the name, account
number, and wages of each employee
and il the employer misses a num-
ber the government asks, WHY? So
when the boss says, Cant put you
to work until you get your social Sc
curity card" he's just doing his part
to make sure that your wages will be
credited to your account
First of ALL be careful of your card
You wouldn't throw away an insur-
ance policy, would you? Your social
security card is your insurance policy
with the federal government. Issuing
your duplicate card costs your GOV
eminent MONEY. And you may have
lost your chance at a new job if you
have to wait for duplicate card
II you lose your card, stop at your
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

Workers are urged to learn more
about their social security. Through
this column, The Peoples Voice pre-
sents important information on social
security-to prevent loss of benefits
to you.
Let's begin with the social security
card. Lots of workers are careless
with their social security cards. They
forget to place the stub portion in a
secure place at home or in their safe
ty deposit box. They lose the card-
and do nothing about it until the new
boss says, Where's your social Sc
curity card?"
Employers in private business or
industry will not hire a worker who
cannot show his social security card.
Employers must report quarterly to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

local social security office immediate.
ly for a duplicate card. Don't ask for
a. new card. Ask for a duplicate card
with the same number on it. Then
all your wages will be credited to one
account preventing loss or delay in
benefits. II you have the stub por
tion of your card, the field office
will issue duplicate card immedi-
ately. Otherwise social security rec
ords III Baltimore must be checked
and that takes time. You may not
get your card for week or ten days.
Remember, losing your card may cost
you your new job.
More about social security next
week - about the benefits to which
your social security card is the KEY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
Benefits Of IVA
Reviewed for Inter-
American Meet

Denver (AP)-James P. Pope, di
lrector of the Tennessee valley author
! ity, declared Tuesday that only by
broad and unified development" can
the resources of river valley be
used effectively
Pope addressed the interAmerican
conference on the conservation of re-
Movable natural resources being at
tended by delegates from south and
central America ard the U. S.
The IVA, he said has made the
Tennessee the most completely con-
trolled river in the world" and pro
duced these results:
/. Per capita income payments in
creased 1G5 percent between 1889 and
1915, while the national average was
increasing AZ percent
2. Electrified farms have increased
from less than to about so percent.
Use Of electricity has increased about
1000 percent. IVA generated 15,000,-
100000 kilowatt-hours of power last
year-more than 10 times the amount
generated in 1888
8. Chattanooga has been spared 16
floods since 1886, which would have
caused $2S,0OOOOO damage. 1t has
prevented flooding of 100000 acres
along the Ohio and Mississippi
f. More than 100000 acres of
sloping land have been changed from
row crops to grain and pasture crops
another 100000 acres have been ter
raced Some $4,000 acres have been
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
PROGRESSlVES WOULD HAVE
NO TRUCK WITH PLOT

Clements" Bonner said, ION behalf
of Ford directed this piece of strategy
with the view of having third man
in the race for governor, but when
members of the Progressive party
learned of the plot, the plan failed"
Bonner added that the machine is
doing everything possible in order to
cause his defeat because it knows
that if he is elected, that machine
politics will be wiped out and the
government run for all the people of
Montana"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

to
applies the Progressive Presidential
hasn't been active in the business
a a n
Henry crosspolnating
0 to yield
The himself
of
did the to be beautiful? Fouhs the
beauty
the hogs the
his
honor student As undergraduate perfected his
which guide
complaining times weather divided
Commodity gamblers study Waaces conhog
and lay ahead The
according
and used genetcs He
and kept all their family year
Butcher called the hybrid
where call mule corn because
showed yielded five in
growing time than variety
Today his
making experiments produce
Among the strawberry varieties
in the patch.
One the bestowed families
which
three fighting
the candidates
and later
n and Coolidge Harry fought Herbert
lean agriculture and died before his n
His Henry Agard Wallace who
Blmn
hog price boardTFIE STORY OF
HENRY
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
MARSHALL DISlIkES DIScISSI0N Of
TRUMAN GREEK DOCTRINE

~ VIC puSiHcSS OF breaking ana max
ing foreign governments, he wouIc
not believe you. Yet precisely this
twas the first astonishing sequel Of
the Greek Turkish Aid BILL The
Alsops then described exactly how U
S. Aid Administrator Dwight Griswold
made" the present government OF
Greece
AS to whether this government is
democratic" question which Sec
rotary Marshall found it hard to an
swer, we have the testimony, subver-
siye perhaps, of many others.
US. AUTHORITIES ENCOURAGED
MASSACRES
Homer Bigart, New York Herald
Tribune correspondent, accused the
Greek government of -bloodedly
killing trade unionists and others He
also charged IT, S. authorities in
Greece with encouraging these mass
acres and pressing newsmen "to avert
their eyes from the suppression of
basic liberties, from mass arrests and
mass executions" The late George
Polk, CHS correspondent for whose
murder most impartial observers
blame the Greek royalists, called King
PauPs regime a "poice state" in dis
patch after dispatch.
The French, Norwegian and Dan
ish governments all lodged strong
protests in Athens last May after
of arrested Greeks had been
done to death Only the U. S. gov
eminent, through Administrator Girls
void. expressed conviction that "jus-
tice had been DONE" The CLIO, like
every other trade union
body in the world, condemned an
Athens regime decree laying down
The death penalty for strikers.
Almost the entire press of western
Europe 1--WE are not quoting east
European sources today has made
plain what it thinks of the Greek
government and who it blames for
IS continuance in power, comment
ng on Greek political executions
which have not stopped yet, the Paris
)aper Combat said: what is left in
III this of Greek Premier Sophoulis
md his liberal policy? What is left,
ar. Marshall, of your poicy?" The
affairs survey of the
Dutch government radio said: Meth
IDS such as are now practiced in
Greece are unacceptable But
lothing has yet been heard from |
Washington and, after all, the Amer |
cans have far more Influence in
Greece nowadays than the British
yer had"
For lack of space, this concludes
ur exposure of rather subversive L
tatements concerning the Greek gov
and of the suspect char
cters, both American and alien, who
ave given them voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
CLEMENTS, CRAIGHEAD, LIQUOR, ARE
BLASTED BY BONNER in MISSOULA

| Bonner says the issue in this cam
paign is clear because his election
will break up this machine and the
state government will be returned to
the people which will result in an
0utburst of progress.
Bonner further stated that recent
events show conclusively that the
machine places its own security above
that of the welfare of the people of
this state as evidenced by events
which took place at the Progressive
party convention recently in Helena.
During this convention, Bonner
said, 1T came to light that the adj
ministration of the Liquor Control Act
is used as a political football The
people of Montana did not definitely
know, he said, that we had liquor
statesmen operating within the state
until one w. NJ. McCracken, a wine
salesman stated openly in the Pro
gressive meeting, that he was at
tempting to get someone to run for
governor. Harry Billings of Helena
and John GOforth of Butte, members
of the Progressive party, disclosed at
the meeting that McCracken had Of
fered them $5,00O00 if they would file
for governor under the Progressive
banner"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
BY ISRAEL EPSTEIN
Allied Labor News

SPEAKING OF GREECE at his last
press conference, Sec. of State George
c. Marshall refused a reporters re
quest that he say whether King
Pauls U. S.-supported Athens govern
ment was or was not democratic"
Marshall did, however, speak of the
royaliSt regime sympathetically as
"a coalition that has its difficulties"
Marshall revealed that he was per-
sonalIy following the anti-guerilla tao
tics of King Paul's American-advised
troops in the Granlmos mountains,
and that he wished them success. He
complained that harmful propagan-
da had been directed at the Greek
government in a rather subversive
fashion," though he did not say by
whom.
The reports of Marshall's statement
made it clear that the rather subver-
sively-fashioned criticism which he
resented were those condemning u. S.
aid to the Greek government under
the so-called Truman doctrine. Fer
reting out spreaders OF "subversive"
propaganda is a flourishing industry
nowadays, one in which many news
paper columnists are getting in on
the ground floor. This column now
proposes to take a hand in the game
by pointing out some "subversive"
spokesman on the Greek position,
whom Sec Marshall failed to call by
name.
sTAssEN THE "sUBvERsIvE"
When the Truman doctrine of aid
ing Greek royalists against their own
people was first announced, top U.
s. politician said: "Arming the Greek
regime will be a tragic mistake" He
was a card-carrying Republican. His
name was Harold stassen.
Another American who had been
permitted to reach high office spoke
even more strongly 1--WE shall curse
the day we entered Greece" he said |
His name was FiorelIo LaGuarda.
!. third. who sits in the U. S. Sen
ate. said after first-hand survey OF
The Greek fighting late in 1947: ~
was shocked 10 learn that the Greeks
,all it cur (America's) war" He was |
Owen G. Brewster, Republican of I
Maine
Waiter Lippman. commentator,
wrote in one of his columns in the
New York Herald Tribune: There
S on doubt that this is Intervention
n the internal affairs of Greece.
Mat is the use Of pretending that we
are not intervening, while in fact
Everybody knows we are interven- (
ng?s Joseph and Stewart Alsop are {
N record in the Saturday Evening {
cost: II you were TO tell the average /;
American that his government was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
Know Henry A. Wallace
WALLACE THE SCIENTIST

The American Farmer can thank Henry
Wanace's scientific nosiness. for present
day record rural prosperity He is the
man who developed and marketed the
famous hybrid seed corn which forms the
basis of us. boom hog production and
prices. twenty-five years of corn-breed-
ing experimentation by Wallace led to
the gricultural-scientific masterpiece,
Copper Cross hybrid seed corn. 1t grows
bigger, quicker and with more bushel-
yield per acre and higher disease resist
ance than naturaly-pollinated corn.
The motto of the seed corn company
which he founded in Des Moines is "De-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17
"OPERATlON DESPERATE"
FOR FORD-I-CRATS

This machine now realizes that
both the Republicans and Democrats
ton; and as a result, Ford, Clements
and Craighead are doing everything
possible to retain control of our state
government"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-17

Missoula, September 12.-John w
Bonner, Democratic candidate for
governor, addressed large gather
ing Of Missoula county residents in
Moose hall in Missoula Sunday after
noon, September II.
This campaign for the governor
ship is unique in Montana history"
who is seeking his 3rd term, and his
two chief advisers and active work
ers-Burke Clements, head of the In
dustrial Accident Board and Barclay
Craighead, head of the Unemployment
Conversation Commission = head a
political machine which is neither
Democratic or Republican, but serves
their own selfish and pecuniary in
terests."
"Craiehead and Clements" he said
prior to the Ford administration,
were leaders in the Democratic party
For years prior to the time Ford
was elected these officials were able
to stay on the state payroll and help
direct its political affairs regardless
of who was elected governor" after
Ford was elected" Bonner added, 'tto
the amazement and disgust of the Re-
publicans of Montana, Craighead and
Clements continued in their strategic
positions and now are the generals
conducting the campaign for Gov
ernor Ford for his 3rd term in order
that they perpetuate themselves and
their machine in office"
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers Saturday were Reverend Hartje, Mrs. Hart je, John Hartje. Outgoing passen- gers on the return trip were MT. and Mrs. P. J. Hobbs, Bethel Crow ell, Karl Hoffman, Leland Smith, I. J. Cunz, Arthur T. Fernald.
 On Saturday Cyril Seeds flew to Candle and Deering with passen- gers and to Galena with a char tered hunting party which includ- cd MT. and Mrs. Harry Gottschalk.
 Incoming passengers today on the Alaska Airlines were Almer J. Peterson, E. E. Harris, R. J. Mc- Nealy. Anthon V. Alfred was the outgoing passenger on the return trip.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
SHIP NEWS

The M. s. Kotzebue, under com mand of Captain Jack Bullock, sailed last night for Kotzebue and at present is discharging freight at Teller.
 M/V Coastal Rambler is anchor ed in Nome Roadstead awaiting favorable weather to continue un- loading.
 The MS North Star, of the Alaska Native Service, is in the Nome Roadstead preparing for the last trip north this season. The. vessel will take the King Island natives home to their island, freight for Diomede and St. Law renee and for the ANS station at Kotzebue. The ship will then pro- ceed south for the winter months.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
BURKES TO OPEN WAFFLE SHOP

MT. and Mrs. John Burke are planning to open waffle shop next door to the Trading Post on Front Street.
 MT. Burke is employed with the Alaska Road Commission and Mrs. Burke is with the North Pole Bak- cry.
 There was no announcement as to the opening date.
 The building which is to be re- modelled was formerly the resi- dence of Joe Fielder and moved re- gently to the location on the for mer Eagle Hall site.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES

Last Friday John Vlaar was brought in from the Kougarok and R. w. McKibben, Leslie Williams were taken to Kotzebue.
 On Saturday Dave Hopkins was a passenger from Lava Lake to Nome.
 M. J. Walsh was taken to Unga- lik and Alfred Huff was brought in on the return trip.
 Elmer Kotogan went to Shak- toolik from Ungalik and John Ivanoff to Unalakleet.
 The flight from Fairbanks Sat urday took Eunice Logan to Kotze- bue to open school, Harry Cook and Richard Glover, to Kotzebue enroute to Kiana.
 Passengers for Nome from Kot- zebue were John Baertshiger, Err nest Cimmino, Joseph Frankson, Mae Tezroyluke, Carolyn Kingik.
 Passengers leaving Nome for Fairbanks on Saturday were Dave Hopkins, James Seitz, Mildred Keaton, Mrs. A. Johnson. Dr. F.. Ryan was taken to Galena.
 Sunday Mrs. James Savok, and seven children and Morris Mercer were passengers from Deering to Nome.
 Clifford Smith, and Henry Orak were brought to Nome from Teller on Sunday.
 Passengers to White Mountain yesterday for school were Joseph Frankson, Mae Tezroyluke, Caro- lyn Kingik.
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
Forecast And
 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the U. s. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau.

Monday, September 20, l948 Forecast Nome: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Fresh northerly winds. Lowest temperature tonight A, highest temperature Tuesday 36. Nome data last 24 hours as of TOO am. today: Precipitation trace (Total this month 0.43 inches). Temperatures: highest 35, low est 26.
 Maximum wind 27 miles an hour from the N.N.W.
 Sunrise at $40 a.m., sunset at 6:09 pm.
 Comparative data: Temperatures one year ago today: highest 45, lowest 27.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: highest 57 in 1926, lowest 19 in 1930.
 Data for other station as of
The Nome nugget., 1948-09-20
ABANDON SEARCH FOR DESERTED BRIGHTER

NEW YORK, (Pp - A 5000 square-mile search for a British freighter, abandoned four days ago by its crew in a North Atlantic hurricane, has been called off.
 Coast guard headquarters here reported last night that the freight CT Leicester was presumed sunk" after the crews of two Canadian ocean-going tugs had failed to To- cate the ship in an extended hunt.
 Six crew members of the Lei cester, battered by the storm, were reported lost, 30 others were res cued by other freighters.