davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

moglihteiten IN Oemflhlnrtb gereht
tperoen feM.
DDS Niiro lit eine StpeigItene Der
Delitfhe,t 3entrnIe fir 0rembenper-
febr in 5ranffurt am Main. Das
giiro nerfauft fet,te Sabrfortg, ,lr1o
betreibt feinerlei getperbsmdBige Tci-
tigfeit. Aae bieie Dinge tperoen nod
tpie Dor ben &eiiebiiros iiberIailen.
slu6 @inaelperlonei, fonnen lib ie-
oer5eit an oas 8iiro ipe1ben, tpenn Tie
iid ,iiber Bnbn-, Omnibus. ober ;sIlg-
perfebr ny Deutiblanb, iiber Sotels,
ausfliige, 8ein1 bon 9beatern ooer
0fuleen unterridten tpollen. lleber
aaes, mas mit 3eiien nod nno in
0enti6lnnb gu tun bat, ertetlt Die
8erfebrsitele bereit1pilliglt foitenlos
ausfunft.
Ia bas &eiien beittabe tpie6es ben
ltufang 1pie Dor Dem &riege ange-
nomnren but, bereitet iid 0eutihlano
auf ben 8eit6 5oblreiher @Gite aus
Nn1erifn Dor, bon benen piele anh
oen HaIiionSpielel1 in Sberanlmers
gau beitpobren tperben.
0ieie gorItelllrngen finben in oie-
lem Sabre gum erlten Mnle tpieber
nod ie65ebniabriger ltnterbredung
itatt.
Cine beionbere 8ebel,tltng getpin=
men Die Sberannnersau'er Bailions=
tIpiele. Diesnrol aitb baburh, ooB iie
mubreno oes 81. Sabres erioIgen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
VIGIL LIGHT

Mrs. Max Cinco, Perry, O.. SO 90
Mrs. Nick Imo, Rochester, N. Y. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

slm fonttne,rben santstag uns
Sonntag fi,tbet i'm bieiigen ct. 2bo-
mas College Die pierte i1brlihe Gi-
ltriftsperiamnrlung Der Notiomal
Catholic College Stlt6ertsi Sebera.
ton itatt, apo3u et1po a6tbunoert Ser
treter bon fntboliihen Colleges in
WinneIota er1partet tperben. Anlpra-
den mer6en II. a. balten @ouperneur
Doung6obl bon Mi1rnelota; bo6tp.
Sr. Or. 8ineent Slpnn, 8raiibent
bonn ct. 9bonas College llnb geiIt-
lider Siibrer Ger Seoeration; bo6tp.
5r. Hidaro g. 9obertp, 9ioseia11oi,
reftor Der aatbolii6en glftion; uno
Or. Seinrid Ronunen, 8rofeiior ser
Soaialpolittf an ct. 3bonlns Col
lege.
st. Glpnb, Oeinn. - Ste ct.
acknowledgements bon ilabeaii b,u1-
bert Berionen llnter aiibrung oes
bod)u. Srn. ssantes S. Minette traf
Mitte Der Iesten @obe in 9foan Elm.
Aim 5reitag nabmen oie Bileer tell
an elmer BON &ar6inal SpeIman II,
Der ct. SuIanna-&ir6e 5eIebriertei,
beiligen Weeiie ,rto beiu6tetl oaral1f-
bin Die bier Hatriar6albaiilifen sur
8etuinnltng bes groBen Ablaiies. sl1n
Dto,itog fpurben Die Bilger gleid5ei-
tug airit Der BON &arbi1lal <Spellman
gefiibrten Seem gorfer Hileersruppe
BON Rapit Hius in elmer So1lbera1bi-
eng empfangen, nobel ole ct. GIolto'-
er Bilser Dem Sl. 8ater eine @eoent-
tafel aus Winreiota'er Grant CUR
grinnerrng iiberreidter.
Milmanfce, @is. = SIM sllter BON
oreiunoneltn5ig sSnbren ifarb aan
porleeten Sonntag i'm ct. antonius-
5oipitoI oabier Der ebrtp. 8ruoer 2u=
cius Sbiemel, O.F.M.Cab. Sic feier=
lideH greqllien erfolgten am Otitt-
pod in Der Solp GroB=&irde in
Oeonnt Galparp, llrb ole 8eiieellng
erfolete al1f Dem Dortigen aloiter-
irieobof. gruber 2ucius 1puroe in
3eutlhlato aeborent unb fanl 1883
nod Den Ser. Staaten, no er lih
fllr5 na6ber 1T Miltpaufee nieberlieB
uno lih bier nerbeiratete. sSiinf Sim
Der itarben in friiber Srget1b. Gin
Sobn, bobap. P. Otto 9bie1eL OF.
M.Cap,a itarb 1947. 3pei So1ter
linb Wtitglie6er bes Sran3isfanerin-
nenoroens BON Der etpigen 9lnbetung,
namli6 Sdtpeiter Marp &iiibio uno
SdDeifer Morp &oiilba. Seine 8ut-
tin itarb bereits 1907, 1inb 5ebn Sab
re ipdter trat gbarles Sbienel aIs eina
fader 8rlloer 2ncius in oen aapl1si-
tteroroen ELM, mo er ben &eit ieines
9ebens BEL @ebet uno 4rbeit 5ubrot-
te. R. I. p.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
ct. 8anl, Ninn.-@ @urtbinstpn, ..
Samstas, IL. Nars 1850.
ir d. enfalenSer

Sonntaa, IL. Mars: 9ritter Saiten-
iunntas (Ocnli). = Grange
Iium: seius treibt einen Seuiel
aus {2uf. ID.
Montog, 13. WGr5: Gbriitina.
Oienstas, ID. Nedr5: Matbilbo.
0eitttpof), Is. Mdr5: @lemens Ma=
ria Sofbauer.
Tonnerstag, 16. Mdr5: Seribert.
isreitag, II. 0dr5: Batri5ius.
Sarlstag, 1S. Wdr5: 3priaus bon
Sserlliale1n.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

, Francis Good, Pittsburgh, Pa. I
Hy. Haarmeyer, Covington,
| Ky. y...................l....
Mrs. Frank Deutsch, New
York, N. Y. ........
Phil. Schieger, Fordyce, Neh.
Teresa Wutz, Buffalo, N. X.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

She bisberigen &oiriteeperban6lun=
gen iiber Die tSbuli1blioien-8or
laiien flar erfelmen, 6aB iib Die SsS1i-
toleran5 gegeniiber oen 8farridyule1
nidt im geringiten eentinoert bot.
Der 8ori6lag, BfarrihuIfitrbem Die
Oeitbenutlttg Der offentliben Snu1i-
butte sl 9eltattett, tpairbe nit GROCER
Deebrbeit ubgelebnt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

eSSnl ct. Marien=Soipital in 2a-
cine itarb am porlesten Sonlltag Ser
bodp. 9r. Sobn S. Stebliilg, fiinf-
lnolefaig. Sabre ult unb ieit 5ebn
Sabren Hfarrer Der bortigen ct. Ma-
rien-@ -@elneiroe, Die feierliden Gre
qnien erfolgten anl Waitt1pob I. @.
nno Die leste abioll,tion an Ser gab,
re erteilte Der: :bohp'ite. Sr. gr5bii9of
Gilep 8as folenne &eqllien1amt 5ele-
brierte Elm 8rltber oes Berltorbenetl,
Weigr @oparo Stebling bon @eIt
8eno, aiiiitiert BON 5pei tpeiteren
8riroern, bodip. Srn. !Serrrp steb>
ling bon Sartforo uno bo6p. &rn.
Soiepb Stebling bon Miltpaufee. 3ie
8eiiebung erfolgte oltf Dem 81. areu5-
Jrieobof = Ser 8erltorbene mar in
Otilmaufee geboren mo- er ole ct.
gonlfatins1Sdnle uno bas ct. sSran=
cis-Seminar abioloierte. 1911 gum
Erieiter ge1peibt, tpirfte er 5ur1a6It
ein Sabr lang in 0filtpaufee, Johann
fDegen leiner @ellnpobeit Elm SSabr
lnng als &aplan tn Dem @aiienbaus
IN gbinfylrba, 2a., uno atpei peitere
Sabre als stiiiitent iei,les gruoers,
Satber @omaro Stebling. 1915 MUIR
De er Bfarrer ser ct. 8onifatius.
8eneit1be in @olbenoale, 1925 8far-
rer in glfborn, 1882 9farrer III 9tors
burp uno 5ulebt, 1910, 8fhrrer in
Hacine. Z. /. p. .ttf
Omaba, Seeb. = Ser bodtp'lte Sr.
Migr. Mdolos s. @eg1,er, Neftor
Der ipeitbin betannten graiebungsan-
italt 8ops go1pn, feierte am 0iens.
tag letn iflbernes Grieiteriubil4um.
ct. Yanl, Deinn. - am fommen.
>oen 'Sonntag, IL. W6ra, beginnt Die
pier5igitiinoige anbabt in folgenoen
8farrfir6en Der @r5oio5eie: ct. Mg-
mes, ct. Ba,tl; @orid Simnelfabrts,
aiinmption; Sera Seiu, 5aribault;
90. Beter nno Ballls, @lencoe; ct.
Soba,lnes Der Saufer, Seem Briqbr
ton; ct. .Sobannes Der @panaeliit,
geem Canada; ct. Seinrids, ct.
Senrp.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
Ausknnfta- Biirn fir nrn
nrnffdlrtt Trpmnpt1uprkphr

| Inter benz geanlen .@erman
TolIriit Snfornlation Office" .uuroe
i'm @ebaat6e II @eit AZ. ctr. in geep
Dorf elm 6eiltides 8ertebrsbiiro en-
offnet, 6as ben iteigenben Muforoer-
itngen INN Mnsfunft iiber 6ie Geiis.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

Gbenfalfs ihaper erframft NIT eli.
ner @ebirnent3ii,roung lit Der bofap.
Or. Did)ael Gambler, 5,IIest Aiiiitent
at Der bieiigen gentipitp- -@eineinne,
Der ebenfaus inn ct. Soicpbs-Soipi.
tai ir11ter dr5tlider 8ebunhlung lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11

SelbIt Ibenauers erbitterter poll,
tiider @egner, Der 8orlieenbe Ser
io5ialbenofratiiden Bartei, &1rt
Sdiimader, ibloB fib Dem 8unbes-
tan5ler mtit Der grfldrung a,,: .8ir
meroen ni6t nod StroBburg (bem
Sit oes guropas&ats) geben. 6ranf.
reid babe Die @itbeit guropos tor
peoiert, iagte Or. Sdbumoder.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-03-11
Stiuliue OeS HDlfeS
fir bas Soiepbiunnl

ginliegenb ietloe id) SSbnen $500
als Sitereeldenf, oas Sic su irgeno,
elasem 3lped perlpenoen n6een.
Sitter 2eier, 3.
toiernit iellbe if) Sbnen $3.45 aIs
0antiagung fir Die gr9orung elmer
9itte.
6rau q. &C., @is.
.Ginliegenb S6ed i'm 8etraee bon
$4,000 fir Sbr groBes, gottgefaai-
ges 8erf.
2eler, Wo.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
S P @ R T S

city project and will have to be
financed through the sale of sea-
son tickets, it is the hope of the
team that the people of Laurel will
support their team; otherwise
semi-pro ball in Laurel will be
doomed.
Aspirants trying out for the
team e
Pitchers - Clarence Hoffman,,
George Gradwohl, George Krug,
Jr., Mike Pekovich and Paul
Stark.
Catchers - Bob Freund, Sid
Peers, Frank Holman.
Infielders - Charles Belinak,
Jack Skinner, Frank Polak, Frank
Mickles, Bill Sorg, Bill Vladic.
Outfielders - George Wagner,
George Rack, Wayne McBeth,
Dick Guy, Frank Clark.
Assisting Jackson Parker in
conducting practice sessions is DR..
w. A. Mccormick, who will be re-
tanned as a base coach during the
coming season.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Sande Candidate For
County Attorney

Continued from Page One)
Order of Eagles at Laurel, and is
a member of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce, the Elks club, the
American Legion and the Scottish
Rite bodies of Billings. He is mar
ried and resides at BAT North Rim
Terrace, Billings.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Sande said: 81 believe my prac-
teal experience from serving as
county attorney enables me to give
to the people of Yellowstone
county an efficient administration
of the office for the next term;
that having lived all of my life
in Yellowstone county, 81 am per-
sonally acquainted with the history,
geography and people of this COM
munity so as to appreciate their
problems and to deal with them
effectively"
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Graduating Boys Are
Guests of ROtarians

Continued from Page One)
whether you go to college or go
to work isn't too important if you
have that desire and that drive,
that great American impulse to go
out on your own, to be willing to
rise or fall on your own efforts
and your own record"
Harris and his son, Meyer, inter
viewed a number of students re-
Gently in Missoula. "Most Of the
boys had gone to school the hard
way, on short change. They had
to take outside work during school
term and then had to work all va
cations to accumulate the neces-
sary funds to go through college.
-. They're getting through in
every case They we're on a
cash basis, they knew how many
cents in a dollar and they had their
own program mapped out-they
knew where they wanted to go.
mo matter where you go or
what you do, always remember
that accomplishment, not the dol
lar mark, is the mark of success.
It's true the dollar is very neces-
sary and important in u living
standard and in some lines of ac-
complishment, but every time you
ask for a job you should not be
thinking in terms of How much
do l get?' but How much do |
put in?'
"We must all remember that
while we have rights under the
constitution we also have obliga-
tions, and we should never let u
rights obscure those obligations. If
this nation is to remain young and
strong, we must stand on our own
two feet, we must pay as we go,
and not only pay as we go but
build for the future"
Superintendent Graft offered ex-
temporaneous remarks after Har-
ris concluded. President Hageman
announced there would be no meet
ing next week because of Memorial
day.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
City Team
Prepares
For Opener

A large turnout was recorded
for the first baseball practice OF
the Laurel city team. Some 20
hopefuls reported for the first
practice, and it is expected that a
good team should be fielded from
the ballplayers attending practice.
The teams first game will be
with the Roundup Miners, Wednes-
day, May 81, and the current
team is working hard to be in
shape for the seasons opener.
Practice drills have been filled
with batting practice, Unfolding,
o~utfielding and pitching practice.
League rules permit a roster of
16 men, and all players r work
ing for a spot on the team roster.
There will be ~ home league
games, and several teams have
written the team management for
other games.
At present many teams in the
Midland Empire IRE trying to pro-
cure Laurel as the state semi-pro
tournament site because of the fine
baseball park in Laurel.
Because this years team is a
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Home Economics Class
Stages Style Show

The annual Laurel high school
home economics style show was
held at the auditorium Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Girls from the home economics
classes modelled articles of cloth
ing that they made during the
school year.
Blouses in all colors Eel mod
eled by Sammie Armstrong, Dor
othy Bernhard, Patsy Green, Elsie
Stevenson, Barbara Frank, Helen
Whitaker, Elaine Bourne, Helen
Cook, Sarah Cook, Lenna Ferrin,
Jackie Gallagher, Margaret
Hughes, Jean Renner, Elsie
Schlegel, Joan Bray, Shirley Col
Inns, Virginia DeCarlo and Patty
Gallagher.
Dresses in various styles and a
wide range of materials in all the
shades of blue were shown by Ar
dele Anderson, Shirley Adams,
Nayan Cartee, Irene Coombs,
Louise Crawford, Charlotte Decker,
Georgia Harden, Judy Huntington,
Keener, Patty Matthias,
Nita Noel, Dorine Severns, Betty
Boylan, Darlene Frank, Mary Lou
Wheeler, Bernice Moran, Audrey
Nina Magnus, Dolores
Scheeler, Clara Martin and Kay
Girls of home economics III
modelled suits, dresses, formals,
blouses and nightgowns. They are:
Lois Weber, Peggy Alverson, Ar
cen Grams, Lola Brown, June Wis
ser, Pat Haigh, Marlene Hafer and
Kennedy Nichols.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
So To Graduate AT
10th Commencement

Continued from Page One)
Carmen DeCarlo, Richard Dean
Duncan.
Dolores Evelyn Erickson.
Wallace Eugene Fox, Dorothy
Frank, Gloria June Frank, Marian
Kathleen Frank, Wilma Louise
Frickel, Albert Buddy Fritzler,
Dorothy Sumikio Fujio.
Paul Earl Gabel, Harry Vernon
Garlock, Estelle Florence Gaynor,
Wayne William Gill.
Marlene Elizabeth Hafer, Carol
Violet Hahn, Barbara Jean Har-
Ian, Maybelle Jean Harper, Wesley
Ward Henley, Jack Walter Heeb-
ner, Marion Rosaline Henry.
Roy Gereld Ingraham.
Ted Edward Jolley.
Bernice Louise Kamerzel, Jane
Ann Kamp, Donna Kennedy, Mar
tina Krug.
Hazel Lois Leach, Tommy
Franklin Lowry.
Phyllis Irene Mikesell, Donald
Dean Miller, James David Morri-
son.
Bernice Rosetta Ostwalt, Rosallie
Eileen Ostwalt.
Anita Joy Page, Dolores Mil
dred Parent, Erlys Ann Peterson,
Robert Jerome Pyzel.
Joan Carolyn Reichel, Lydia
Reiter.
Jim Eugene ~Schessler, Carl
Schreiner, Richard Dean
Donna Jean Sheets, Bob
Sorg, Eugene Neil Spildie.
Lauretta Margaret Tubman.
Marjorie Ann Wagner, John
Ellis Ward, Mary Lou Wetch,
Joyce Arlene Wilcox, Keith Byrd
Helen Virginia Yeager.
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
Thomas Files For
Re- Election, Sheriff

Continued From Page One)
tana Sheriff's and Peace Officers
association.
In announcing his candidacy, Mr..
Thomas said: 81 believe my exper-
fence as a constable, undersheriff
and sheriff enables me to give the
citizens of Yellowstone county eff
ficient service, as l have placed
il operation a 24-hour patrol for
the protection of the residents of
Yellowstone county, which patrol
answers calls at all times during
the night and day."
Laurel outlook., 1950-05-24
NOn-Farm Dwellings

Of the "a, 24S, 900 non-farm dwell
ings in the United States at least
$500, 900 r in need of repair and
remodeling to make them conform
to minimum healthy living condi-
tons.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
EMERGENCY RATES
Denied BY RAILROADS

Following the announcement Mon
day of this week by Governor Bonner
that the Railroads had denied his re-
shipment of cattle feed into north
ern Montana, State Commission of
Agriculture Alfred R. Anderson re-
leased statement as to the effect
of the denial on this winter emer-
gency area.
In his statement Commissioner
Anderson, expressed himself as "dis-
appointed that the railroads did not
give favorable consideration to Gov
ernor Bonner's request for reduced
rates on hay from designated points
in southeastern Montana-as an emer-
gency measure-to relieve the criti-
cal food situation there, caused by
unusually severe winter conditions
following very dry summer and
severe grasshopper infestation in a
large part of the area.
Large stocks of high quality Mon
tana hay are available in southeast
ern Montana due to an open winter in
that section has permitted grazing
the entire period, reducing the de-
mands on feed supplies. These feed
reserves cannot be brought to relieve
the situation in northern Montana
because of intra-state freight rates
that are discriminatory to Montana
producers, making it impossible for
them to compete with prices for hay
brought in from out of state points
that enjoy the prevailing low inter
state rates now in effect.
According to reports, the needs
of the area east of the mountains
are now being supplied by shipments
from three states to the east, mostly,
while the needs of the area around
Kalispell are supplied from states
to the west.
"In the past, shipments of hay from
out of state points to the east have
consisted of high percentage of low
quality hay that has only fraction
of the feed value of the high quality
hay for which Montana is famous.
Therefore, the present rate structure
works against our people in denying
an outlet in northern Montana to
tap the large supplies of high quality
hay available in southeastern Mon
tana."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
BUTTE SPORTSksEN SET big Will DLIFE
BARBECUE FOR March II

Governor John w. Bonner will be
the honor guest and speaker at the
Rocky Mountain Sportsmen's Associ-
alton annual Big Wild Life Barbe-
que in the Butte high school auditor
ium, Saturday evening, March II,
Association President John Stanton
has announced.
In addition to hearing Gov Bonner
speak on wild life in Montana, the
sportsmen will also review organi-
cation activities of the past year,
including their successful campaign
to reduce the slaughter of Yellow
stone Park elk from 5000 to 500
head, and the substituting instead,
a program of transplanting surplus
park animals. (See Editorial.)
Voice readers will recall that more
than six months ago, following re-
ports that the Park Service planned
to reduce the herd by 5000 head
that Butte sportsmen took up the
cudgel to not only stop the slaughter,
but to bring about large scale pro-
gram of transplanting Although Of
fetal opinion was that few if any
animals were not wanted in Montana
by the first of December the state
fish and game commission had on
hand, requests for total of over
1000 head to be transplanted in
various parts of the state.
Got Quick Action From Washington
Bulwarked with this information,
Butte sportsmen and others appeal
ed to official Washington to over
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03

ride the slaughter decision of the
Park Service, and to provide facili-
ties for transplanting of elk. I'm
mediate result was an order from
Secretary of Interior Chapman that
the kill be reduced from 5000 to 500
head. A short time later the "go
ahead was given for installation of
a trap. The trap is now in operation,
and to date, 324 head have been
transplanted in various parts of Mon
tana.
According to reports, the park trap
is the largest of it's kind in the world,
and was constructed at a cost of ST.
500 1t is designed to meet all re-
quirements for perpetual trans
planting program. Construction start
ed only six weeks ago, and although
the thermometer registered many de-
grees below zero much of the time,
and the ground frozen for more
than a foot and half necessitating
the use of explosives in digging post
holes, all that now remains to be done
are few minor adjustments. The
trap consists of three huge corrals
connected by gates.
Regular Meeting, March
In addition to the wildlife barbe-
que to which the public is invited,
the association will hold its regular
meeting, Tuesday, March
at the City Hall. Final plans for the
annual berbeque will be discussed at
that time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
LOCKE TO ADDRESS
NATIONAL WILDLIFE
CONFERENCE, MARCH 7

Col. Jerome G. Locke, MVA Reg
ional Engineer, this week is leaving
for San Francisco to address the
Fifteenth North American Wildlife
Conference, Tuesday, March T.
Col. Locke's topic is Essentials of
Valley Development Plan" He will
be one of three acknowledgement men
who will appear on panel titled
Land and Water Policies"
The other participants will be
General Lewis A. Pick, co-author
of the Pick-Sloan plan, and chief of
the Corps of Army Engineers, and
Ex-Governor Miller of Wyoming,
chairman of the Hoover Commission
committee on Natural Resources.
Gen. Pick will speak on "The Engi-
neering Approach to Valley Develop
ment" and Gov. Miller on otis Our
Dam Money" Miller, it will be re-
called, has been in the headlines
frequently in recent months as re-
suit of his committees devastating
condemnation of the Pick-Sloan plan
as most wasteful, inefficient method
of river development.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03

in attendance, spoke briefly on the
tremendous anti eva propaganda
drive by means of newspaper adver-
Using and published pamphlets con-
tanning misleading information, be-
ing financed by vested interests of the
region.
The afternoon session of the gath
ering was devoted to organization
for effective "grass-roots" work by
the people of western Montana
A proposal for the naming of a COM
mittee of fifteen with representation
from each of the counties of west
ern Montana and with one member
from Lewis and Clark as a contact
with the MVA organization, was
adopted and those attending from
the various counties met Immediately
Continued on page FOUR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
By H. S. BRUCE, Poison

More than $50 residents of Flat
head county listened to a debate on
the merits of the proposed Columbia
Valley Administration, held in the
Eagles Hall in Kalispell last Friday
night. Left Erickson, former associate
justice of the Montana Supreme
Court and Col. Jerome G. Locke chief
Engineer for the Regional Committee
for MVA spoke for the proponents
of the measure and Lloyd Wallace of
Poison represented the opposition.
Col. Locke opened the debate with
a general statement of the purposes
of the bill now pending in Congress,
and the great benefits to be derived
by the people of Western Montana
and the Nation as a whole from its
enactment.
Mr.. Wallace opened his speech
against the bill with somewhat pro-
longed denial that he was regularity
employed by the Montana Power
Company and carried on its payroll.
This struck many of those present
as odd, inasmuch as no one had ac-
cused him of any connection with the
power company. 1t was noted that Mr..
Wallace did not assert that he was
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-03-03
AS COL MvA ASSN HAVE LONG COMMENDED
Missouri Run-Off FalIs8 Million Acre Feet
Short of Pick-Sloan Requirements

the Missouri river states committee
in May, 1914, will be reduced by g.
100000 feet when plans to irrigate
new lands by the bureau of recla-
nation are completed. Evaporation
from numerous large and small res
ervoirs will cut the figure even more.
A department of agriculture soil
and erosion control plan, made since
1914 and approved by the Missouri
basin inter-agency committee, Miller
charged will deplete the river by
a minimum of 100000 acre feet.
"Using Yankton, the agency adopt
ed key point" Miller said, demands
by the department of agriculture,
army engineers and bureau of rec
lamation will be a minimum of 25,-
100000 acre feet. This includes A.
100000 acre-feet, which to a 1914
army engineers report says will be
needed for its navigation channel
below Yankton.
"Thus it's clear there is a mini
mum deficiency of several million
acre feet in the supply to cover the
operating needs of agencies involved
and this does not take into account
any requirements whatever for mu-
nicipal and pollution control sup
plies. Great Falls Tribune.