davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
Large Crowd Attends
Oregon Homecoming
Six Preachers Present
On Tenth Birthday

Approximately $50 persons attend
ed the Homecoming at Oregon
church, on the occasion of its tenth
birthday Sunday, September 10.
Visiting preachers were the Rev.
Judson Chastain, Baptist pastor, Of
Poplarville, formerly of Lexington,
the Rev. T. H. Dorsey, of Water
Valley, the Rev. S. B. Harrington,
and the Rev. Mr.. Wallace of Tchula,
the Rev. Paul d. Bragg, and the
Rev. c. 7 Floyd of Lexington.
Speaking in the morning on the
subject of church growth, was the
Rev. Mr.. Chastain. The Rev. Mr.
Dorsey on Sunday afternoon spoke
on Friendship From a small be-
ginning 10 years ago, the Oregon
church membership has reached ap-
proximately 200, and about lbs per-
sons are enrolled in Sunday school,
it was pointed out.
Special music was furnished by
a Lexington quartet composed OF
o. A. Cleveland, Emmett Reese, Mel
win Wells, and j. F. Williams, ac-
companied by Miss Joan Day at the
piano. A special solo was given by
Miss Margaret Bailey Of Yazoo City.
accompanied by Mrs. Johnny Bevill
Of Lexington. Ministers present also
formed a sextet.
Near the end of the program, re-
marks by visitors, some from
Alabama, and other out-of-county
places, we're given place on the pro-
gram. Lunch was served picnic style
at loon.
Mrs. c. c. Swinney, church secre-
tary said an attendance of u was
reported for Sunday school last Sun
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
Board Meets For Sole
Bonds; Rejects Bids

The Board of Mayor and Alder
men of Lexington met Monday night
in several hours session at the City
hall for purpose of offering for sale
at public auction Sis, 900. of serial
bonds. All bids received were re-
jected.
Bidders at the public auction, as
reported by Charlie c. Glover, city
clerk, were Block one, Kingsbury
and Avis, j. S. Love and company,
We'll and Arnold, Scharf and Jones,
all of Jackson, with Union and
Planters National Bank, Memphis;
block two: Cady and Company,
Columbus, N. E Saunders and Com
pany. Memphis; seperate bids, First
National Bank of Memphis; First
National Bank of Lexington; third
block, o. B. Walton and Holmes
County Bank of Lexington; and
Southern Bond company, separate
bid. of Jackson.
The highest bid received was $40
per cent, the lowest, 1885. The
lowest block bid was 2.92 per cent
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
Purple Wave Defeats
Vuiden 80 To O

The Lexington Purple Wave won
33 to 0 against the Walden eleven
in its initial game on Beall Athletic
field Friday afternoon with touch
downs made by Billy Gilmore,
Sonny" Russell, two), Wilson Har-
vey and Bobby Pepper, and extra
points being made by Russell and
Herbert Wilcox.
The game was a exciting starter
to the announced schedule of games
to be played this season. A cheer
ing section rooted for the victory
with the Lexington High School
band under w. H. Scott, furnishing
music.
On Friday, September "a. the
second game of the season will
come off against the Winona team
at Winona.
The Lexington lineup is as fol-
lows: George Written, backfield:
Fred Rodgers, tackle; Barbour Har,
vey, tackle; Joe Chapman, guard;
Bobby Fisher, backfield; Joe Moore,
guard; Herbert Wilcox. back; Ear
Tate, guard; Soany Shepherd, end
Billy Gilmore, back; Sonny Russell
Bobby Berman, back; Thomas Jack.
son, tackle; Bobby Pepper, back.
Parham Williams, guard, captain,
Wilson Harvey, back; Charles Cress.
well, center; Johnny Klonaris, GEN.
ter; Billy Rae Lee, guard; Ruben
Netherland, tackle; Dudley Burrell
back; Gene Edwards, end, and Riley
Edwards, back.
Coach Bill Schneider said that
the boys played a good game and
were off to an encouraging start.
Cheerleaders were Ann Patterson,
Mary Norwood, Jimmy Terry, Caro-
lyn Ware, and Gwin Clack.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
Roturiuns Hear About
KWB Tour To West
By Hugh Nichols

Rotarian Hugh L. Nichols gave a
most interesting account of the trip
he and Mrs. Nichols along with
several other Holmes countians
made several weeks ago to the west
and Canada on the Ford Murphree
tours, known as the Know Missis-
sippi Better train.
The trip included st. Louis, Kan
sas City, Topeka, Denver, Cheyenne,
Salt Lake City.
At Salt Lake City they saw Jim
my Chastain, a former Lexington
student, who is now in school there,
and attended an impressive organ
recital in the magnificent Temple
there.
A daily news bulletin was issued
so that all members of the party had
no trouble in keeping up with plans
for the day. The trip was planned
with a minimum of lost motion.
Sightseeing buses met trains at inn
portant points and there was a plan
for every moment, he said.
L Jun NdliSy SoillS iiiClilpSlS VI
the group enjoyed a ride on the
ski lift about 5000 feet UP the noun
tains. Others took a motor trip
around the famous city.
Highpoint of the trip to the
speaker was viewing the annual
trek of the salmon going upstream
at Bonneville Dam. Portland, Ore
gon, where they saw Miss Mildred
Stephens. sister of Mrs. Pat M. Bar
rett, Seattle, Vancouver and Vic
toria were also visited as well as
beautiful Lake Louise and Banff
Springs. The season" is only five
months out of the year al these two
sWank Canadian resorts.
All members of the tour reported
, a wonderful time.
Attending the Tuesday meeting as
guests of the club were Miss Clara
Watson, Mrs. Annie Mae MCGEE and
Mrs. Keturah Povall, who were on
the tour with the Nicholes.
Other guests were Bill Mcknight,
guest of Allan Ramsey, and Clarence
Byars. guest of George Patterson,
program chairman.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23

a right to expect better than this
from the hands of its citizens who
live within its borders and expect
protection from its laws and Off
GERS.
In the present fight being waged
In this county and state against law
lessness, gangsterism and hoodlums,
a citizen is either with the law or
against il. He is either for the gang
sters or against them.
It's not too hard to tell who is
on which side.
People who feel discouraged at
apparent mis-carriages of justice
here can take heart in the certain
truth that some day. we will all
have judgment passed on us for
our lives in this world; we will all
have justice melted out to us in
the measure we desire. On that day
there will be no lawyer to defend
us. We will be compelled to stand
on u own feet and on our record
by our deeds and mis-deeds, by what
is in our minds and hearts. There
will be ne jury to say mot guilty"
The great judge Himself will hand
down the decree.
From it there will be no appeal.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
King Brothers Circus
Coming To Lexington

The King Brothers circus comes
to Lexington, Saturday, October 2,
and here's good news for all school
students. Special school students
Identification tickets will be distri-
buted among all students for the
King Brothers circus. Students
not receiving the special ticket can
take advantage of the reduced rate
for students by clipping the coupon
from The Advertiser. This coupon
plus the amount specified on the
ticket when presented at the circus
office, will admit one student to the
afternoon performance! King Bro
Tiers giant circus will be in Lex
ington, October 2. Performances will
be at 2 and 8 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
Cousty Court Officials
Surnumes Furnish
Oddly

What in a name?
Holmes county court Off
Gals can at least point out a
similarity in the spelling of
their names. In Chancery court
c. D. Williams is newly
appointed chancellor. Parham
II. Williams of Lexington is
chancery clerk.
In circuit court, Arthur NJ.
Jordan is judge, and Miss Min
ME Jordan is circuit clerk.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
Services Held tuesday
For Mrs, ]. A. Sharpe
Mother Of Mrs. Watson
Died Monday In Jackson

Funeral services for Mrs. James
Arthur Sharpe, rs, of Jackson,
mother of Mrs. ]. r. Watson of this
place, who died Monday at 3 p. m,
at her home after several months
illness, were held Tuesday at / p. m.
at Wright-Ferguson Funeral home,
in Jackson with burial here in Odd
fellows cemetery. The Rev. DR.. ]. w.
Leggett, Jr., assisted by the Rev.
DR.. B. M. Hunt, both of Jackson,
conducted services, concluded at the
graveside by the Rev. c. T. Floyd
of Lexington.
Mrs. Sharpe, the widow of the
late James Arthur Sharpe, would
have been rs on Sunday. She was
born in Holmes county in the Ore
gen community on September 26,
1872, the daughter of Winnie Price
Fonville and James Wesley Whit
tington, pioneers of Holmes county,
and descendants of the Andrew
Jackson line. She lived here until
the death of her husband, rs years
ago, at which time she moved to
Jackson.
She was a member of the Belle
Kearney W.C.T.U, the w. D. Holder
U.D.C chapter, and the Capitol
Street Methodist church, Jackson.
She was also an active member of
the W.S.C.S.
Sba- laoxxac ca.yap 1a,,ohfarr Mrs
Watson of Lexington, Mrs. E. M.
Erwin, Mrs. j. G.. Street, and Mrs.
Eli M. Chatoney of Jackson, Mrs.
Winnie Gomez of Westwego, La,
Mrs. Alma Wright of Caster, La,
Mrs. Jesse E. Crowl of Syracuse,
Ind, and one foster daughter, Mrs.
Ray Cooper McRae, Jackson, Tenn.
Also surviving are one brother,
T. j.. Wilmington of Minter City,
one sister, Mrs. Annie Rogers of
Tchula, five granddaughter: Ann
Irving, of Jackson, Mrs. George Gil
bert of Sparks, Mrs. N. A. Hill,
of Sheffield, Ala, Mrs. Clarence Hill
of Florence, Ala, Mrs. Roy c.
Cooper of Cloverdale, Ala; also five
grandsons, Jack Townsend of West
wego, La, Arthur Townsend of Las
Vegas, New, Edward Archer of New
Orleans, Arthur Rose, of Detroit,
Mich, and Henry Arthur Chatoney
of Jackson, and five great-grand-
children.
Out-of-town guests attending the
graveside rites were: Mrs. r. G..
Broadway, Mrs. Gordon Williams,
Mrs. John Chatony, Mrs. Katie Mae
Ivey, and Mrs. Carl Youngblood and
sons, Carl, Thomas, and Eugene, and
Ann Irving of Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cephas Smith, Guy Sharpe, Mrs.
Carl Booth, Mrs. Annie Rogers, OF
Tchula; Mr.. Wilmington of Minter
City; Mrs. McRae of Jackson, Tenn;
Mrs. Mill, Sheffield, Ala; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Hill Florence, "A;
Mrs. Cooper and Jane Cooper OF
C~loverdale, Ala, Charles H. Rose of
Spring Garden, Ala; Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Archer, New Orleans, Mrs.
Gomez and Jack Townsend, West
wego, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E.
Grove, Syracuse.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
M TO COMMITTEE

j. R. Williams of Lexington was
named to the executive committee
of the State Pharmaceutical ~associa-
ton at a meeting of the executive
committee held in Jackson recently.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
MAsoNs oNrER G

Grand Lecturer Glen Gore of
Water Valley will confer Super
Excellent master Mason degrees at
the Masonic lodge here on Friday
night. The Lexington chapter win
confer Council degrees. APPROX
mately a dozen from Water Valley
are expected.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1948-09-23
MEETS AT CHURCH

The Wesleyan Guild will meet
Monday at 7:30 at the church.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Dr.. Tuve 10 Receive Award
For Proximity Fuze Work

DR.. Merle T. Tuve, director OF
the Department Of Terrestrial Mag
netism at Carnegie Institution here
will receive the John Scott Aware
Of the City Of Philadelphia for his
part in developing the proximit..
fuze during the war.
Philadelphia officials will present
the award to Dr.. Tuve at Girard
College Wednesday.
Dr.. Tuve has been associated with
the Carnegie Institution since he
received his doctorate in philosophy
from Johns Hopkins University in
1925. He was on leave from the
institution when he worked with
other scientists to perfect the fuze
which automatically explodes shells
when they come within lethal range
of their target.
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Navy Man Gets Trial
Today After Years S
Delay in Legal Fight
BY the kssoeiofed Press

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Dec. ia
Navy chief petty officer who has
been under arrest more than a year
On theft charges will get his trial
today. He is the center of a legal
battle. =
The accused man Is Chief Store
keeper Claude Raymond Buckner
of Vallejo, Calf. In his case Navy
officials are in dispute as to whether
a member of the service has a
right to speedy trial, guaranteed
citizens by the Constitution.
Three times q court martial has
dismissed charges against Buckner
on the ground that a nine months
delay in bringing his case to trial
was unreasonable procedure.
Twice, higher-ups sent the case
back to the original court martial.
Navy Secretary Acts.
The third time the Secretary of
the Navy returned the case to rear
Admiral j. Cary Jones with instruc-
tions to appoint a new court. (Ad-
miral Jones is commandant of the
Ninth Naval District, with his head
quarters here)
It is this new panel which begins
hearing his case today.
Buckner served with Task Force So
during World War II. He was ar
rested November 20, 1947, on charges
of stealing two typewriters and an
allfnr a1,Sr4 fhA Naval
Base at Ottumwa. Ia.
On December 10 last year, he was
placed in the brig here. Later, he
was granted a prisoner-at-large
status but forbidden to leave the
Naval station area.
On July, 2, 194S, he was served
with specifications of the charges
against him. His case was brought
to trial in August, 1948.
Charges Violation Of Rights.
Buckner's attorney. Frank M.
DAILY Of Waukegan, argued that by
failing to bring the defendant to
trial for approximately nine months,
the Navy had violated his, rights.
The court martial, agreeing, dis
missed the charges. Admiral Jones
declined to approve the action and
returned the case to the trial panel
After it affirmed it's stand, the de-
cision was sent to the Judge Advo-
cate General and the Secretary of
the Navy for review.
John Nicholas Brown, acting Navy
secretary, returned a letter which
said in part: Should the court .
persist in adhering to its former
ruling, it is recommended that '"'
another court martial (be) con-
vened ."
I'm other words" Mr.. Daley told
the court martial when it met to
consider the case a third time, 'if
one court martial won't convict the
man, the Secretary says find one
that will"
Court Reaffirms Stand.
The court reafiirmed its original
stand. Admiral Jones then ap-
pointed a new court.
The Ninth Naval District Judge
Advocates Office said the delay in
Buckner's trial was caused by the
Nays policy of awaiting outcome
of Federal Court trials in cases
where a civilian also Is charged
with criminal participation.
Buckner's trial was delayed until
the Federal authorities reported
they would not try a civilian con-.
nected with the case, the office said.
Buckner enlisted in, 1910. He Is
one Of five brothers who have served
in the Navy. Since his arrest he
has not been permitted to visit his
wife and family in Sioux City, Iowa.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

sSvbiset 10 Regulation ". Payments aboss is-
elsde costs Of the iooS II ysbaid os sehsdsls.
Cbassss on loans o6oes $500 ere nsods ssiO
Tho Iadxstrial Fix1ne< Lsv.
Evening star., 1948-12-13

q. DeIeetobIy fine, handmade
sheer cotton dress for a tod
dler. Pink, blue, yellow. Sizes
|, 2,3------------$4.e5 Z, 3
b. Youngest luxury, royon sat-
in quilted comfort, bIissfuIIy
WOOL filled. White, blue, pink,
buttereup ---------$i3.95
c. English import soeque sets.
with coo, bootees. Hond.knit
white wool. pink or blue
touches -----------$l0.9S
W&L-Nursery Corner, Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1948-12-13
Repoy in Small Monthly insiuIments

any individual need. Our
rate on loans up to $500 is
substantially below the law
full maximum.
Remember HFC for
money when you need it.
Phone or see us today,
tomorrow-any time you
want extra money.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
PROTEST HEARING
ON BUS SCHEDULE
HELD BY RAIL BOARD

81. II. a. Mnndav Novcmher % he
me'''hs IS "'tt f'9''''s against 'he
holnia5 schedules on the Butte City
line.
Tho campsny ,an,enaed IN. ,bcv
afier,d !, lo,S i s6Slom ;or , ncr-
;ad ~ f,,r .,.n,hs ,h;s vear from ,be
nrs, IL Nav rl,ey stated ,ha. ,hev Ind
ed,e,d ,he schedules 10 nv - meo,
,hst deficiency
u.,ne., v,re ..slled renresen,;,c
81. p,rl,r. f-ni.n Iauodrv and ne
~ r,o, e;f..- p, rr,des All r..
III esf NJ, a;.,s T,,;on N,.ar
ri Al Iii 4 Miner. r.,;o,
III. +. ;,r rals rsn-s.en.;,r
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
C.. |. 0. CONVENTION
|ADJOURNS;
MURRAY RENAMED

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 26.-Parad-
ing. cheering {. |. 0. delegates FRIDAY
reelected As president a stern Philip
Murray who asserted he would never
permit Communistic iniiltration into
the national {. |. O."
Gone was Murray's former peace
making role as the 60-odd delegates
wound up their annual convention by
rc-clecting all officers by reclamation
For Murray. ii is the start OF his
ninth year.
Murray warned what Communists
remain in the c. |. O. t o cease and
desist' their Communistic propagan.
da. and then appealed TO all c. I. O
unions 10 take care Of any violators.
The final day OF the week-long con-
vcntion also saw Murray make a friend
~ gesture toward the A. r. l.. He
reiterated his invitation to the A. r. L.
10 confer on economic and political
problems. but this time in conciliatory
terms without any Of the sarcasm that
sometimes accompanied previous invi.
tations. 1t was a Commute demon
s~tration with chanting, singing dele
gates parading about the convention
hall, throwing confetti, waving flags
and clapping hands.
Murray also announced he intended
to push at once an intensive %organiz-
ing campaign, similar to that OF the
mid>l9M's when the c. |. O. was born.
Il charge all Of you to engage in
the mightiest organizing crusade that
has ever been undertaken in this o
try he told delegates.
Murray will go into the campaign
armed with authority from the dele
gates 10 take proper action when nee
~cssary' against unions which have
failed to grow. These include several
leit-wing unions. the particular large.
OF Murray and the convention.
Vice president reelected were:
/. s. Buckmastcr, president Of the
rubber works; Joseph Curran, prcsi-
dent Of the National Maritime union
Albert !. Fitzgerald. president OF the
United Electrical Workers; Joh.
Green, president OF the Marine ant
rt "
Shipbuilding Workers; Allan S. Hay
wood. G. |. O. director of organization
Q. \. Knight, president OF the Oil
Workers; Emil REEVE, president of the
Textile Workers; Walter Reuther,
president Of the. United Automobile
Workers; Frank Rosenblum, secretary
treasurer OF the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
Murray Says Press Distorted
His Views on TIL Act
INSISTS TAFr-HARTLEY ACT
CAN BE REPEALED
WITHOUT STRINGS ATTACHED

CINCINNATI.- Senator James F.
Murray (D-Mont.) this week accused
the New York Times" and other
papers OF distorting his views on the
Taft-Ilartlcy Act.
He p: ed i'll the press as say
put PUT OVER over -o"' '''' 1's,s ',,''' !" 'i 'sri.' s-
ton In a rclcas> IN,
which he telegraphed to the
convention here, Murray indigl... ,
denied making such statement.
Il believe that the Democratic Con-
grcss can and, without question, will
promptly repeal the Taft Hartley Act
i'll its entirety" Murray said. Il shall
make every effort to bring about tina,
result"
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
AL Maps 81 Minimum WAGE, Insurance Fight
WANT WAGNER ACT RESTORED: WILL
BACK AMENDMENTS IN PUBLIC INTEREST

CINCINN ATI-The American Federation of Labor wound up its 9th
Annual Convention here this week ait, acting IN a record number of vita
issues affecting the working men and women of America.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

the delegate. three we're outstand-
ifg
T.. The convention ~staunchly and
unanimously backed the battle Of
10 operating" rail unions for
a 40 hour week. without reduction
IN present 4s-hour earnings.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

An economy that relies for
its stimulation on waste and
disaster is taking the road
to oblivion as surely rs the
dinosaurs, those creatures
that were all bulk and no
brains Stuart Chase.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
WELDING CLASS NOW
OPERATING AT
CLEVELAND SCHOOL

Charles c. Davis,C oordinator Vo-
cational Training Butte Public Schools,
stated that the arc and gas welding
class at the Clevland School is op-
Grating Tuesday and Friday evenings
from 7 To 10 p. NJ. and is open to any
one wanting to learn or improve their
present methods.
There is enough a~cetylenc equipment
iitsa a zzspr tc~-Fnientrtu- sh shr sh
50 that each student has his " out
fit. Likewise, the arc-welding ma
chimes, both &C and DC. ranging from
100 to 800 amps, are available to the
individual members OF the class.
The method OF instruction is on an
individual basis, and students may
start anytime. They may attend either
two or one nights-which is ever con
vcnient. Welding is becoming very
popular i'll practically all trades so this
is an excellent opportunity to learn
the fundamentals and get the required
| practice. This is also an excellent
| chance Tor the iourncyman to keep ur
with the times.
Many OF the men in these ~classe.
make useful and worthwhile projects
while they are learning or brushing
up on the fundamentals Of arc and ga.
welding. a very fine double horse ira
iler was recently completed by one o
the welding students. Also three O.
four boat t%railers have been made il
the past two years. Not to mention tn
dozens OF smaller projects and the to,
Preparing that goes on this time 0
year.
The school is located at 1000 Eliza
beth Warren Avenue, and all you hav,
to do is come at the above time ant
start. The school operates until Ma,
50 don't postpone this opportunity to-
long.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02
F. |: URGES DRIVE
FOR HOUSING LAWS

CINCINNATI-Spcaking before the
9th convention OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, Lee f. Johnson, exc
cutive vice president Of the National
Public Housing Conference. congrat-
ulated that body on its magnificent
victory on November 2 and predicted
that ii will eventually mean a sub
~stantial number OF homes for those in
the greatest need.
Johnson stressed the fact, however,
that regardless OF the kind OF lcgis-
lation that may 90 on the statute books
in the Slst Congress, it will be only as
effective as those who are charged with
It's administration.
"The plea OF the National Public
Housing Conference is that labor in
| crease. not decrease its leadership OF
the housing front. Believe me-" h,
stated, the finest subsidiary OF The
real estate lobby has been the FEEDER.
al Housing Administration
Throughout the. recent lie anC
death battle for a decent social econ
omy in America did we hear a n~ationa
housing official offer a pcnny's wortl
OF leadership? The President carrie'
on a great constructive fight John
son said. "but his housing lieutenant
were tremendously evident by their vas
quiet. Undoubtedly sHaff members sup
piled housing facts and doubtless CAV
some splendid statcments to the writer
OF speeches. But the fight for housin
was not being carried on for housin
by anyone but the people your organi
cation, veterans. and others, with tn
~scrapping leadership of President Tru
man."
"All that | am saying Johnso
pointed out, 1T is that people OF it'll
vision can kill a decent housing pro
gram just as quickly as an impossible
arrogant. S0th Congress-"
Johnson's plea to the convention wa
for a fighting labor leadership create
than ever evidenced before. He urge
a program OF public low-rent housing
Stun clearance and redcvelopment @
our cities, decent rural housing. a bette
housing research program, greater led
eral. state and local aids to families Q
middle income-all coupled with
fighting leadership on the part OF thos
charged with administering a new
housing program Tor all OF the pcopl,
"a leadership in the interest OF the con
sumner Of homes rather than merely i
the interest Of money lenders he con
! cluded.
Montana labor news., 1948-12-02

1T is the business Of the
Old party politician to get
Campaign contributions from
the rich and votes from the
poor on the ground that he
will protect one from the
other" Ameringer.