davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Funeral Scheduled Today
For Mrs. 7. 7. YingIing, 90

Funeral services were to be held
today for Mrs. Theresa Thompson
Yingling, 80, member OF an old Car
roll County (MdD family and q
Washington resident for As years
She died Saturday at the Pine View
Rest Home, Potomac, Md.
The services were to be in the
Hines funeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV, with. burial at Free
dom, Md.
A native Of Carroll County, Mrs
Yingling was the widow OF Clinton
K. Yingling. Washington Loan and
Trust Co., clerk who died Is years
ago. She is survived by a son
clinton X. Yingling, jr., 5000 Con-
necticut avenue NV, structural
engineer for the Public Buildings
Administration; a daughter, Mrs
William T. Allen, Nogales, Ariz., and
sister, Mrs. George w. Arnold
Glyndon, Md.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Funeral 10 Be Held Today
For Dr.. Earl LEROY Burky
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. 6. - Funera
services were to be held here today
for DR.. Earl Leroy Burky. so, q
nationally-known specialist on eye
diseases, who died Saturday at hi.
home here.
A former assistant professor oil
ophthalmology at the Wilmer Insti-
tute of Johns Hopkins, DR.. Burky
was considered one of the leaders In
the field of bacteriology and immu-
nology Of the eye.
He was q native of Reading, Pa,
and was graduated by the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania and Johns
Hopkins Medical School.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Mary Dixon Norris Of Easton
Md, an done daughter. Two sisters,
Miss Florence Burky and Miss Mary
E. Burky, both Of Reading, also
survive.
He will be buried at Easton.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Joseph |. Egan Dies;
Western Union Head
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Joseph L. Egan,
81, president of Western Union Tele-
graph Co., died Of a heart attack
today at Monte Carlo, company Of
ficials here announced.
Mr.. Egan was elected president OF
Western Union in November, 1945,
after serving as vice president in
charge of public relations since 1899.
He joined Western Union as an
attorney in 1912. Later he was
placed in charge of contracts and
railroad relations.
AS an officer in charge of govern
mental, stockholder and public re-
lations he played an important part
in negotiations for the purchase of
Postal Telegraph in 1943.
Mr.. Egan suffered an attack of
pneumonia two weeks ago while
inspecting Western Union properties
and Offices abroad and had gone
to the South of France to convalesce.
He was accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Irene Gerken Egan.
His administration of Western
Union was marked by great progress
in Nationwide mechanization and
plant improvement program.
A native of New York City, Mr..
Egan attended Columbia University
and New York Law School. After
graduation from law school he trav-
eled widely in Europe. and then
practiced law in New York.
Surviving. besides his widow, are
son, Roland, and daughter, Mrs
Irene O'Brien, and three grand
children.
He was q director of the Chase
National Bank, American Express
Co., the Teleregister Corp, Ameri-
can District Telegraph Co. and
numerous subsidiaries Of Western
Union.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
1n Mrti1nrtatit

ANDERSON. DORA RITA. In sad but
loving remembrance OF our daughter and
sister DORA RITA ANDERSON An fGasS .c.h who
ber 8, 1947. at the age Of 26.
Before our eyes you faded
Growing weaker every day,
Until God took you away.
We often sit and think of you
And think of how you died.
To know you could not say good-by
,,,r,Ts Before you closed , your eyes. ,,.p,on
Megksggak eHAkEs5 Inv s9IAaS sAs'ss "a
ANITA.
JOHNSON. MARTHA A. In loving mem
son. who VIII departed this life four years
ago today, December 9. 1874.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Thinking when we were alone,
How we spent the hours ui tosetner ,,.
DEVOTED SISTER, BESSIE WARREN.
MONICA. ELEoNoRA L: 4, 4 tribute OF
MONICA who aepsrtea this a4a IRE four years
HER DEVOTED SON RAYMOND. AND
HIS FAMILY.
MORRIS. MARY F. In sad but loving
remembrsnee Of our dear sa sister, M MANd Ny
this life three years ago today, December
8, 1945.
Dear sister you suffered many days and
nights with pain and longing Tor
Then r'is in the The early morning as the sun was
about ts rise IN al It's sod not hear
which said come home TO- rest;
You passed through slory's golden satss
Angels In heaven viii guide you.
Jesus will bless and keep you,
Not for the world would we wake you.
For dear sister you have fallen ASLEEP
Ssipns WsFs her 50 not sweet spirit to suer again
JOHN yei NELLIE sI ELizABETH, ANNIE AND
CHARLES.
MUNNERLYN. JOSEPH 4. LIE, In leyins
memory Of our dear friend, JOSEPH A.
MUNNERLYN, WHO departed this life nve
years ago today, December o. 1870
His life was unselhsh
And for others he lived,
Not for what he received,
But for what he could give. ANY,
DEVOTED FRIENDS: FLORENCE AND
SHEDRICK FOREMAN.
OwNINGs, DENNIS j.. JR. In loving
psTSIg Of Sys sesr jR iS ano
this life four years ago today, December
s, 1914.
Though the years pass. swiftly.
We think OF one SO gear,
Who dwelleth in that land aiar,
NM sk: pIy15iH xNp MRS. 3. T ). owNiNds, HNn
4 WHITE, JAMES c.. Sacred to the mem.
/ ory Of my dear husband. JAMES Y
Ts saa.y yhH 'his isss ten
Loved in 'if'' 's"s1sssTi'da sasT l. Y WIFE: aissa:
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Maj. |. {. Collier, Is,
Retired Army Officer
And Cafe Owner, Dies

Maj. Lutte Emmett Collier. U. s. A..
retired. who was engaged In the
restaurant business here for many
years, died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home, 1907 Biltmore
street NV. He was rs.
Maj. Collier, with his wife, the
late Mrs. Bessie G. Collier. founded
the Collier Inn, now at Silver Spring
on his retirement from the Army for
physical disability shortly after
World War I. He was vice presi-
dent of Collier Inn, Inc, at the
time of his death, although he had
not been active as a rsstaurateur
for several years. He was a men,
ber of the Washington Board Of
Trade.
Born in Cooper County. Mo-, on
March IL, 1873, he was the son Of
the late Henry and Gilla Collier, of
Nevada, Mo. He lived in Nevada
until he came to Washington in
1895. He married Miss Bessie Gar
land here on April IL, 1895. Ex-
cept while on Army duty he had
lived here since then.
He entered the Pay Corps Of the
Army as a clerk in 1907, was sta
toned in the Philippines from 1908
to 1910 while Gen. Pershing was
governor there after the ipsurrec-
ton, served with Gen. Pershing on
the Mexican Border in 1916 and
was on duty at Camp jackson, s. c.,
during World War I. He was re-
tired on January ~, 1921.
Maj. Collier is survived by a son,
Emmett G. Collier, of $40 Roeder
road, Silver Spring, Md, by a
daughter, Mrs. Anna Ruth Collier,
of New York. N. Y, and by four
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

vive him. They are Harry Baussr.
man and Mrs. Helen L. Snyder, both
of Washington, and George z.
Lewis of Bethesda. His second wife,
Mrs. Mary Lynch Lewis, survives.
Also surviving are three sisters,
Mrs. Blanche L. Senft, Mrs. Lillian
Meyer, both of Washington, and
Mrs. Susan Brent Of Abingdon, Va,
and two brothers, George M. Lewis
and Pierre D. Lewis, both OF Wash.
ington.
Requiem mass will be said at o
am. tomorrow in the Sacred Heart
Church, Sixteenth and Park road
NV. Burial will be In Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
|ndionon, 100, Dies

MADISON, Ind, Dec. 6 R.-
William Cowan, Jefferson County's s
oldest resident, left 81 direct de-
scendants living when he died yes
terday at the age of 100. Five chill
dren, 81 grandchildren, So great
grandchildren and two great-great-
grandchildren survive.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

due to illness,
died yesterday
at the Naval
Medical Center,
B c t h e S d a. He
lived at 1901
Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. Owen was
the grandson of
the late Senator
John H. Bank
head, Democrat,
of Alabama, and
the nephew Of
the late William
B. B a n K h e a d,
former Sneaker
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Deaths Reported
From the District Of Columt
n..aa AZ Vital GfafiStin int

from tne IlSLIlCi VI
Bureau OF vital Statistics,
william A. Wilding. 90, 6212 New
EdWard Wrisley. sb. 41s 9th st NV.
William Noe. rs, Arlington: Va.
Frederick B. Buckingham ~. Chevy Chase
Florence ei e. johnson, 70. Mt Rainier. Md
MgM john n staf1osrd, Tf1esd 81: b3. Riveredse, N. J.
Maggie M. Stansbury. so, 1912 Good Hop
Sherwood B, Stanley, 43: Arlington; Va.
Josephine v. Cross, 40. 6112 Sligo Nil
Daniel j. MeKeever, 3s. Arlington. Va.
Albert E. Robertson. 81. Marine Barracks
Pieter <. Pohlmann: g. Bethesda, Md.
Lille S. Goidsberry. SO: 1916 r st; NV
Louis H. Jemifer. 80. 1141 Stevens ct. NV
Jessie Davis 80, 23S w st. NV.
Quincy 3 ,,s;n Kns; g. 13l7 isoss 3 St nv; NV
Polly Fox, SO, 733 Delaware ave. s.w.
Charles Combs, 10. S02 End st. s.w:
Ronald D. Bowen. Infant, 2022 Portnel
willie BALDWIN. Infant. 1000 M st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

graduated In law from Georgetown
University in 1897. He was admitted
to the District Bar and joined the
real estate firm Of Schwartzell,
Rheem and Hensey, formerly at
Fifteenth and H streets NV.
A few years later he established
the real estate firm Of j. Edward
Lewis. In 1888 he joined the Home
Owners Loan Corp. as an examiner
and worked there for eight years.
In 194l he held a similar job for
two years with the District Title In
surance Co.
In 1905 Mr.. Lewis married Eunice
Kengla, who died in 1942. They had
two daughters and q son who sur
Evening star., 1948-12-06

pe6edly yester-
day at his home.
5505 Thirt ty-
t h ir d str eet
NV.
Capt. Armel
since January,
1916, had acted
as liaison officer
between veter-
a n S organiza-
tions and the
Secretary Of the
Navy.
Capt. Armel, q
Reserve omcer
was CO m m ! S.
Sioned an enSip1
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Clarence Johnson Dies;
Funeral Home Co-owner

Funeral services for Clarence c.
johnson. SO. co-owner Of johnson
and Jenkins funeral home, 2o53
Georgia avenue NV, will be held
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the Church
of God, 2o3o Georgia avenue NV.
Burial win be in Harmony ceme-
terry.
He died Friday at Freedmen's
Hospital after q six-week illness.
His home was at COS M street NE.
Mr.. johnson was born in Fort
Bragg. N. c.. and was q barber in
Fayetteville, N. c., before he came
to Washington IA years ago. He
operated his own barber shop here
until he went into the undertaking
business IL years ago.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Rena johnson. and a daughter, Miss
Eula Bell johnson, both of the
M street address, and a brother
and two sisters in North Carolina.
The national flag Of Denmark is
said to be the oldest national ensign
Evening star., 1948-12-06

Stk CCt INV.
Mr.. Lewis op-
Grated q real es-
tate firm h e r e
for m ore than
Is years, the n
worked for the
H ON e Owners
Loan Corp. and
the District Title
In S u r ance Co.
before retiring in
1943.
A n q tive Of
Washington, he
q t t e n d e d Old
Business Hig h
School and was
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Deacon for 70 Years Dies

YOUNG HARRIS, Ca, Dec. 6 up.
John Stewart, who served 70 years
as deacon of the Baptist church
here, died yesterday at 110 He was
a retired farmer and until a brief
fatal, illness had remained COM
paratively active.
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Thomas N. Owen, Jr.,
Archives Chief, Dies;
WAS Kin Of bankhead,

Thomas McAdory Owen, jr, 81
chief of the National archives divi-
sion of veterans records from 1888
until last March when he resigned
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Julian Edward Lewis,
Real Estate Dealer
For Is Years, Dies =.

Julian Edward Lewis, rs, retired
real estate dealer, died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital after brief Ill
ness. He lived at 2513 Thirteenth
Evening star., 1948-12-06
Capt.. Lyle Arme| Dies;
Navy Official Here
Was Legion Aide

Capt. Lyle Oliver Armel, SO, as
sistant director of the civil rela-
tions division of the Navy Public
Relations Department, died unex-
Evening star., 1948-12-06

! The national flag of Denmark is
said to be the oldest national ensign
in the world.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

sssbjset 10 Rssvlstiea ". PsS1ssks sAoss -.
cIsds sasts of tks less u ss>siS On ssAsjsis.
Cks1sss 81 iosss sbess $500 ~ sssds sssD
ths IsHsslvisJ FjRssss Ls0.
Evening star., 1948-12-06

HUNT. PVT. 17c WILLARD N. On
April 13, 1945. in Germany,
81: ! !: !: &
hv his father and mother. Mr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

woodcraft teacher at Inkstel
high School. and a good one
hear. He's also a good fisher
man. Both mother and baby Da-
vie are doing fine.
The Ten Sisters Club met al
the home OF the John Strouds.
SdSS Harrison Road Friday, Oct.
The chicken dinner given
by mother PossY for the ben
etii OF her pastor. the Rev.
Williams. was a great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cunning
ham OF 4ll8 Fox street are
happy TO announce the arrival
OF 8 pound son, born earlier
this month. Grandmother Nor
ring. Mrs Cunningham's mother.
is all smiles since it's her first
grandchild.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery re-
turned home Sunday from Bir-
mingham, Ala, where she at
tended the funeral services of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Gwen
dolyn Hill.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
With FRANCES pErRoss

Timely quotations.: The rich
ness Of our own lives, creative
and receptive, depends on how
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
BROWSING AROUND ECORSE

closely we identify ourselves
with the struggles and problems
individual and social, as with
the hopes and ideals of the age
IN which we live"
Am my brothers keeper?
Well. yes, and you'll be lot
OF other things il you do not
exercise your right and get out
there and vote on Nov. End.
Politics is or should be upper
nest In our minds today, the
candidates are in their last act
as the curtain rings down on
the speeches pro and con. / hope
all have been attentive listeners
and will vote for your choice
but vote A word TO the ladies
go TO the polls early. you
housewives, clear the way for
those whovby virtue of employ
ment will necessarily Jam the
polls, in the late afternoon and
on until closing time. II wouldn't
be bad idea for the male vot-
ers II possible TO get an early
start at the polls.
FOR YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS,
CALL TONI FIELDS.
WO. l-36lO-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
PRINCE HALL o. E. S. COLUMN

PKlNCE HALL ~. T.. -. (OLON1IN
GUIDING STAR NO. ll-sTATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Maron--krs Nan
Ersine TIE 3-l4o4; Worthy Patron Mr. James
Randall 1874 W. Grand Blvd; SecrearY-Mrs Grace Balen
BATHSHEBA CHAPTER NO. s-STATED MEETINGS lsi Fri
day DEGREE WORK Ord Friday Worthy Matron-Mrs
Carrie B. Riley. 1888 Parker. PL. 1854
GOLDEN LEAF NO. l4-STATED MEETINGS Isl Wednesday.
DEGREE WORK Ord Wednesday Worthy Matron-Mrs. Mar
jore Collins ll643 MeDouga TW. 1858; Worthy Patron
Mr. Reid l742s Maine. TW. lSs7s SeereiarY-Mss Rose
A. Fisher. 32ll Yemans
PRISCILLA CHAPTER NO. 2l-STATED MEETINGS LIST Fri
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Friday. Worthy Matron-Mrs Eth
Ell Wright $50 Medbury TR 2-3s7s Worthy Patron Mr. De-
Yancey 3137 Russell TIE. 3-3ls4
LONE STAR CHAPTER NO. 2s-STATED MEETINGS Isl Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Matron-Mrs.
Willie Austin 2oS30 Mcheldale IL 23s72 Worthy Patron
Mr. George Glenn 1884 Msjese Secretary Mrs Opal Glenn
2l0l Ithaca.
ST. AGNES CHAPTER NO. 20. STATED MEETINGS End
Wednesday. DEGREE WORK 9Th Wednesday Worthy Marion
Mrs Lorraine Daniels Soss 23rd Street TY 7l7ss Worthy
Mr. Jerry Fleming 6SS2 Boxwood TY so573; Seere
farY Mrs. Beatrice Fleming sSS2 Boxwood TY. 60S73
cAPSTONE CHAPTER NO. 2s STATED MEETINGS End Thurs
day. DEGREE WORK 4ih Thursday. Worthy Matron Mrs
HI. l3l Worthy Patron
John Robinson 1910 Maple. CH osss Secretary Mrs
Maizie Johnston. 3433 Arndt.
day. DEGREE WORK Ord Thursday. Worthy Marion Mrs
Emma Smith. sols Oakland. TR lot7 Worthy Patron. Mr.
William Hunters Secretary Mrs Eileen Donaldson lssos Con-
DoRIcIAN CHAPTER NO. 81 STATED MEETINGS Thurs.
day DEGREE WORK 9Th Thursday Worthy Marion Mrs Ed
Greene 447 Marsion TR. lo0s; Worthy Patron Mr.
Henry Calvert 1888 BrYdsn Secretary Mrs Henens Yuio
sss Benton. TIE. l-0lSs
DEGREE WORK 4ih Monday. Worthy Mstron. Mrs. y
Doyle 1850 Bangor TY 7S772: Worthy Patron Mr. Walter
81 eye Ie3z Merose Th l3lsli Secretary Mrs Aimee B.
TYRE CHAPTER NO. So STATED MEETINGS Monday DE.
GREE WORK Ord Wednesday. Worthy Msircn. Mrs Ruth
Fields, 1921 $3.50;
Fields. 1891 Canton. WA. $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

The ONLY candidate of either party in the
18th Congressional DEtriet who was list
ed as PREFERRED by the CIVIC
official publication Of
he DETROIT CITIZENS LEAGUE. Re-
this when you go TO the polls.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

Stewart OF 1897
Harrison Road.
In ster, and
nephew of Mrs.
J. w. Kellogg.
The bride re-
ceived many
valuable gifts,
including a beau
ful diamond
...II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
HOWARD A. COFFIN is lust such man.

HOWARD A. COFFIN is lust such man.
HOWARD A. COFFINS enviable reputation as
a leading Detroter earned by giving his serv-
ices without compensat on) for a great number
of years to many, many important civic projects
For ten wears he was president of the Detroit
Community Fund. For over ten years he was pres
ident Of the Detroit YMCA. He was on the Ma
tional Council of the YMCA-Dhector of the War
Cheat and of the USO-Trustee of Brown UnIver-
sity Grace Hospital and of the Detroit College OF
Law.
HIS RECORD az a successful business man also
includes many years of friendly relations with
labor.
HIS EFFORTS during his first term in Congress
warranted recognition and endorsement oy sue"
reputable leaders as J. w. Martin, Jr, speaker
of the House of Representatives, Charles ~ mar
leck, Majority Leader of the House OF KePresen-
tstives, and many others
so THERE you HAVE ia man who Is hsn'.
inc your battle for the Anti-Lyneh Law asains.
determination because of color or Greco ss~ne'
the Poll Tax, against high taxes, against tne ~"
ing costs of living, against excessive soVern"I .
spendihp against un-AmericaniSm = man VINO
retired from business to serve and Proteet us
country to the best of his ability. Isn't that the
kind of man who, for the future welfare OF ou
country should be in Congressf "he' 40 you
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

and receptive, depends on how
The Pre- Halloween Masque-
rade ball that is being given by
the Social Sites at beautiful
Club Vogue, Oct. 8, promises 70
be the last word in fun and
entertainment There will be
clowns and merrymakers and
even the old witch will be
there with her broomstick and
bag Of tricks.
The death Of William Lyons
at Mayberry Sanatorium Thurs
day. Oct. 81. came as a great
shock TO the pastor and members
OF Second Baptist Church, es-
pecially 10 the members of the
Senior Choir, of which he was
president.
Closing thought for the week
with God, all things are
posslble--wtihoui him ye can
do nothing"
Please phone your news in to
10. 1897.
Don't forget to contribute TO
the Red Feather Community
Chest drive.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
MISTER
TINCS

what with the general election
.onroaching and the future OF
s sbs nation as well as your COM
u,unity at stake, do your duty
sss good American citizen and
On out and vote.
~ clyde Stewart Of 1913 De-
o,,ndre street, Detroit, and Miss
Esteua Taylor were married in
= ouiet ceremony Oct. "a at his
home with a reception following
Immediately afterwards. Tn e
groom is the son Of Theodore
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30
IT'S JUST PLAIN COMMON SENSE
TO KEEP IN CONGRESS MEN LIKE
HOWARD A.
C. @ Fiji


Yourself have it, the right kind
we'll
men who by distinguished records their
own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1948-10-30

from her excl. husband. Let's
WISH them every happiness that
goes with married life.
LITTLE ONE ARRIVES
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Read of
4Oo4 Durant Court, are the proud
parents OF 7la pound babv
boy. little David K. Read who
arrived Oct. IS. His little sister
aged 4, is already trying TO
mother him. Mr.. Read IS a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
THE PIG MURDER CASE

The little right The Agri
midwestern douth had killed the that fed the Farm
tumblng. overproducion cotton
Wallace all little
that predicted before He called leaders
with
the National Farmers Union and Corn Belt Meat Producers
launched
powed their
subsidies for who turned in their surplus pigs for immediate
relief
Ten million cotton million
Wallace hated ITO growing
civilization could tolerate
the the old unbalanced
antiRooevelt
little
Chicago Tribune the Little
shed
The Tribune
Wallace Christendom Waace
many readers.The Story Henry Wallace
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
Do You Remember?
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
controls has cost consumers approx
mately so billion dollars in three
years. 1t is a consumers tax of ap-
proximately IS billion dollars a year
given by the majority Republican
Congress at the request of the NAM.
You might remember that when the
Republicans tell you your taxes have
been reduced.
The Republican majority of Con-
gress was elected because Sc million
Americans of voting age failed to vote
in 1896
The Result: The Republican agents
of big business obtained a majority
in Congress and made the laws to
suit their masters. 1t was not ord
cred to legislate on prices by those
who controlled it.
Fifty million dollars is lot to pay
for this lesson in citizenship How
about registering and remembering
it on November when you vote.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10

turned out from rs per cent to 100
per cent of the total value More
than rs per cent of the value of 121
important products was produced by
four firms.
5. Every merger movement is ac-
companied by high profits and high
prices.
6. Pittsburgh Coal (Mellon inter-
ests) and Consolidated Coal told
Rockefeller-Hanna interests) now pro-
duce more bituminous coal than any
other company in the world and
through associations with Standard
Oil of New Jersey, Standard Oil of
Indiana and the Texas Oil Company
arc developing a synthetic fuel pro-
gram gasoline from coaD.
Z. Continental Can Company ac-
quired eight corporations which pro-
duced fiber and paper containers.
s. National Dairy Products has
swallowed more than 400 companies.
Borden has swallowed 531 companies
in the United States and 21 in foreign
countries.
8. United States Steel Bethlehem,
Republic Steel and Jones and Laugh
lin are acquiring more and more fab
ricating companies.
10. Three meat packing corpora
tions produce 43 percent of all the
meat and determine the price the con-
sumer must pay; three steel corpora
tions produce 40 per cent of all steel
ingots; three oil companies produce
2S per cent of all gasoline three
chemical corporations produce &C per-
cent of all chemicals; and three com
panies produce 81 per cent of all farm
machinery, So per cent of all electric
Is per cent of all window
glass, II per cent of rubber tires, 80
per cent of copper, 81 per cent of
gypsum board, SO per cent of all tin
cans, and 81 per cent of all primary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
WALLACE ON AIR EVERY
MONDAY NIGHT

Starting Monday night Henry Wal
lace will be on the air every Monday
evening $3.50 to 8:45 over NBC, in
taking his program for PEACE,
FREEDOM and ABUNDANCE to, the
people. His program is being carried
over the five XII stations in Great
Falls, Butte, Helena, MissouIa and
Bozeman, and also on KGHL Billings.
That friends of the Progressive
party may be reminded of the pro-
gram, Helena Wallace people this
week are getting out a thousand post
cards bearing time, station, and other
pertinent information on the pro-
grams.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-09-10
VOTING RECORD ISSUE

the VOICE will carry the Voting Rec
ords of the 1947 Legislature and the
8Oth Congress, as we'll as consider
able other information of Importance
on the 1913 campaign. Please get
the next twelve days, that we may
be able to determine the press run.
Orders coming in after September %
may be impossible to fill since news
print is still too scarce to permit a
heavy over-run.