davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-29
TobIe Linens

l7s Orig. 2.9s SoiIcIoth Print
ToblecIoths, 52-7O-ln.-I.ee
u Orig. 2.sS sintex Print
ToblecIoths, 52-in. squore,
$40 Orig. s.ss simtex Print
TobIecIoths. 52x68-in.--7.s
At Orig. 4.9e Two-tone, 8-pc.
Round Luncheon Set---z.9e
II II perfect sos plostie
Cooted Cotton Cloths, Skill
80 II perfect $40 Potio
Cloths, seconds z.49
6 Orig. 9.s5 Christmas TobIe-
cloths, soiIed, 6Ox9O-in. 5.es
9 Orig. s.95 Hemstitched
Irish Linen Donosk TobIe-
cloths, 52x68-in.-4 4.oo
Orig. 55e each TO I.eI each
Linen Domosk Napkins,
s for l.99
IS If perfect 500 to 1925
Linen Domosk TobIecIoth,
vorious sizes 2.ee TO I4.o5
The Hecht Co., 5th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29

I Orig. SlIo Dresser and
Mirror birdseye mopIe,
sis
! Orig. $3.50 Chest-on-
Chest, grey walnut --SS8
z Orig. Sl20 Desk Chest,
cordovon mohoeony-$58
! Orig. $40 Dresser, COR
dovon mahogany ---S38
3 Orig. SIS Chest,
bIeoched oImon ----$48
I oris. S235 Double
twin bookcase heodboord
with two night tobles,
bleoched mahogany,
z Orig. sss.4s 5.pac.
Bedroom, dresser, chest
on-chest, bed, mahogany,
$2ls
! Orig. $375 3-pe. Bed
room, vonity, chest-on-
chest, bed, mahogany,
3 oris. $500 Triple
Dresser with mirror, mo-
hogony y----------$lz9
Eh Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Royon Yard Goods

IS yds. Orig. 2.sS nyIon
linen. short lengths, ! to z
yds. s.----yd. 8Se
zoo yds. Orig. l.29 Royo7
Beneoline and FoiIle, 45-ir
wide. Block, navy, brown,
yd. {
50 yds. Orig. 1913 NyIon-on
ocetote Puff, red only yd. s!
4S yds. Orig. 2.49 HobnoiI
Royon Sotin, light blue, white,
red, wine ----yd. o8e
The Hecht Co., Street Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Curtoins
Is Orig. 81 RuffIed voIonce,
royon morQuisette, eolors, 29e
II Orig. 2.2s Tier curtoins,
3l-in. long, colors- s----99s
IT Orig. 4.ss Toilored Cur
toins, nylon morauisette,
ivory -----------l.S9
is Orig. 4.ss TO 6.sS Ruff
fled Drow Curtoins l.99
10 Orig. 1898 Ruffled Cur
toins. royon ninon. extra wide,
l8O-in. per pair, 90-in. long.
4.99
70 Orig. 1898 Ruffled Cur
toins, nylon orquisette,
ivory. extro wide, 226-in. per
poIr I4.SS
10 Poirs RuffIed Curtoins,
seconds. for below usuol price,
extra wide 2.99
9th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Remnonts Cotton Twist
Pile BroodIoom Rugs
! Orig. 1915 grey. sxl31o,
es.s5
z Orig. 1915 dork mint green,
exl31O" ------6s.95
dx,e'5s o.;s. s'5 'o0s g.ssr; ss q
! Orig. 77.74 grey. exlo'8",
1926
I Orig. 1858 grey exlo'6",
l Orig. 1888 wine. exlo'6",
J 5.,s4s S;s. -r 7'.4a sho'';;s;:; ;s.s;
! Orig. 74.s4 eoesheI,.
9xl0'3" 59.95
! 1xqHs; org: 1''5 'oas s.fs:; s4'g3
l Orig. SOS white, 9x81o",
44.s5
l Orig. 5s.ls grey. ex7'5",
! Orig. 4s.7s so0e greer. r.
! Orig. $3.50 grey e<o'.
s4.ss
I Orig. 4I.ss beige. 9x5'6",
1885
I Orig. 33.7z dark mint
green, 9x4'3" "-ls.s5
I Orig. sI.4o beige, 9&4',
I Orig. 1919 grey sx3'3"
9.,'2a {, oHs. '4.s' sondo'ws3s; 20,
l Orig. l4.os grey. exl'6",
4.95
] oris. l,.4s sondoIwood,
SKIS" ----4.9 4.95
Orig. sI.2s grey. 12x9'4".
es.ss
1zxe' o'''. $3.50 cho''fsr;s; s4.s;
I Orig. So.46 grey, l2x8'2",
5s.s5
I Orig. 1907 grey, l2x7'7",
I Orig. eo.4o eoosheII. l2x6'
44.e5
! Orig. 1850 Grey, l2x4'e",
34.e5
I Orig. 37.ss beige, l2x3'5",
24.e5
! o-is; sl.o4 dork mint Green.
! Orig. z2.55 chortreuse,
The Hecht Co., 9th Floor,
Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Custom made SIipcovers

Custom-m SIipeovers
(coneelelotions and Dispioys.
As Isl
I Orig. 1894 Green Heod-
boord Cover. 58-in. wide. 28-
in. deep -------9 99e
; Orig. TBS Ottomon Cover.
grey or qreen---S9e S9e
I Orig. Io.47 Occasional
Chair Cover with skirt, hunter
green 99e
I Orig. 5.2s Scot Cover. green
print ---S9e
7 Orig. 1926 TO 3l.s5 As
sorted Choir Covers So
n Orig. 1895 to 6I.79
Assorted Choir Covers IS
s Orig. 52.s5 to 1895
Assorted Soto Covers $40
IA Orig. ll.s5 TO 2o.s5. As
sorted Oroperies ST
9Th Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Orig. $375 to $430
3-Pc. BEDROOMS
S24o

Consisting Of double dresser chest bed large
tons Fine troditonob styled swrled mahogany suites
9TH Floor The Hecht Co, Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29
oriq. A4.o5 TO 5o.o5 Tables

Just Is in the group. Drum tier Pembroke obIes COM
NODES Mostly with eother tops Just Of tobes included
One and two of kind
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Whot group. Every choir in the
group hond-ted 8 woys, ond with g.
oouee tempered steel springs PLUS
some with foom rubber Cushions. Just
one e-of-o-kind in O choice of covers
ond oolorines.
4th Floor, Washington;
3rd Floor, Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1951-11-29
Curtoin Fobrics

IT'S yds. Orig. 7se Sheer Cotton
Wolfe. 36-in. wide, yellow,
blue. turquoise, green. red.
Iord 3Se
so Orig. LAO crinkIe Crepe,
royon, 46-in. wide, rose. creon,
grey ------- yd. 49e
100 yds. Orig. l.ls easement
Cloth. textured. 4o-in. wide,
beige, bisque. chortreuse.
yd. 5ss
is5 yds. Orig. z.ss Abstroet
Print Royon Ninon, 48-in. wide,
grey, yellow. white, gold.
yd. l.49
500 yds. Orig. lse Moss Fringe,
turquoise, rose, cru-yd. Sc
SO yds. Orig. l.lo Lamp Ruch-
ing, royon toffeto, blue, egg
Snell ------- --- yo. aye
9Th Floor, Washington Store
SpeeioI purehose
Lomp Shodes
1.95
500 shodes at terrific savings.
Royon toffeto. assorted colors,
velvet trims. Fits lo-in. floor,
IA ond l6-in. tobIe (beII
shope), l2-in. bridge.
7th Floor,
Washington Store Only
Evening star., 1951-11-29

Sove 30qo! And you're getting su-
perbIy built choirs with blond finished
frome Comfort in every line. Gov
cred in green and lime, red, grey, fIot
cotton ond wool fobrics.
9TH Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29

The Hecht Co., 9Th Floor, Washington
Evening star., 1951-11-29
CIose-Out Clearance of
Venetiun Blinds
1.99 eoeh

Discontinued brond, oil in per-
feet condition. All-steeI slots,
bonderized to prevent rustinq.
Neutral cotton topes, 64-in.
length, white and ivory in the
group.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

rider but did not pierce the steel
skin of our tank.
However, If a tank is operating
alone or out of direct range such
cooperation is impossible.
Arsenal Gets Problem.
I presented this headache to
Col. William A. Call, chief of
development and engineering at
the Detroit tank arsenal, and
asked him: what are you fell
lows going to do about this?"
He pushed a button and a de-
signer came in and explained that
of previous reports
similar to mine-they had created
a tommy gun with a curved bar
rel. I fondled the gem and be-
lieve it will dispossess any Chinese
hitchhiker.
The curved barrel can be poked
through a tiny opening in the
tank (without endangering the
crew. and when turned will sweep
the top and sides with machine
gun bullets.
(The designers at Detroit arse
nal are also creating explosive
charges--like mines-that can be
set off from inside the tank and
will blow up hitch-hikers without
the tanks armor.)
While the first curved barrels
will go to our tankers in Korea.
the weapon itself might eyentu-
Evening star., 1951-12-07

ally become standard baggage for
the infantry.
In Pillbox Blind Spot.
Let us say that a Communist
is burrowed deep into the type of
pillbox that dotted Heartbreak
Ridge. Frontal approach is i'm
possible.
But with the curved barrel gun
the G1 can belly up near the slit
from one side (even a pillbox has
"a blind spot) and raise his curved
gun like periscope) to bring
death to the defenders.
The cartoonists, when they de-
lighted in the fun possibilities of
the curved barrel, used to assume
that the bullet would circle around
like a boomerang to wham the
soldier in his own hip pocket.
The Detroit model will fire
straight as a ruler once it leaves
the curved guns muZzle.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
By Fred Sporks
Foreign Correspondent Of The stef end
the Chicago Daily News


DETROIT, Dec. IA gun with
a curved barrel that can shoot
around a corner will soon be car
ried by our CTS.
1t will be a honey for tanks,
street fighting and for poking
through windows of buildings
housing unfriendly parties with
out exposing the soldier.
The idea of a gun with a curved
barrel has been-for decades-tlle
imaginary property of the car
toon profession.
Toward the end of the last war
the Germans, usually first in fan
cy killing instruments, introduced
a round the corner" gun-but
only handful of inaccurate mod
els.
Production Seen Soon.
Recently Detroit wrinkled its
scientific and mechanical brow
over the problem. solved same,
and in some months the curved
/ gun barrel will come popping off
the assembly lines like chewing
gum out of a vending machine.
discovered this dandy (until
now, for good security reasons, un-
der wraps on visit to the De-
troit Tank Arsenal in the suburbs
Iof this town.
I returned from Korea a few
Evening star., 1951-12-07

weeks ago with a list Of CT COM
plants about particular pieces OF
gear and am now touring Ameri-
can war factories asking: "How
come"
One wall comes from Army anc
Marine tank crews with whom
travelled. 1t concerns the "bline
spots" on tanks which make il
possible for a suicide-minded Chi
Inese (or two) to climb on top dur.
ing mass night attack-like fleas
on a dog.
Prizes Open Turret Cover.
Once on top the Chinese can.
mot be knocked off by the tank.
cannon or machine guns that fire
from fixed positions. OF course, il
the crew opened the turret cover
the Chinese would drop in q
grenade.
The Communist hitch-hiker
safe for the moment. prizes oper
the engine cover and tries tc
explode the mechanism with g
grenade, Gripping the vehicle, OF
fixes a more powerful dynamite
charge.
I recall incidents in Korea (dur-
ing night assaults) when to shed
the hitch" one tank fired its
machine guns at another nearby
American tank on radio-request.
The bullets killed the Chinese
Evening star., 1951-12-07
lndiun Government
Digging Wells for Lions
BY the Assoeioted Press

KATHIAWAR PENINSULA
North India.-What will $50 lions
do when they're thirsty?
Saurashtra state officials are
taking no chances in this
drought-stricken region bordering
the dense Cir Mountain jungles
They have sent special attach
ments of workmen to dig wells
for the big cats.
The Cir Mountains have been
designated a protected area for
the only eXtant specimens of the
Asiatic lion. Officials fear the
lions may prowl into villages bor-
dering the jungles-attacking not
only domestic animals but DOS
sibly humans.
Workmen digging the lion wells
have devised sloping approaches
on one side of the wells to ease
the way for the thirsty felines.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Mon Gets Leg Bone Back

A f1ve-inch bone picked up on
the pavement after a collision be-
tween a motorcycle and a truck
in Paarl. South Africa, has been
replaced in the leg Of S. Kotze,
the cycle rider. and is expected
to grow on to the rest Of the bone
from which it was torn.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
India Thanks Swiss

BERN. Switzerland.-The Indian
government has sent a note ex-
pressing its thanks for the recent
large gift shipment Of condensed
and powered milk, drugs. and
concentrated grape Juice.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Sugar Comes Unrefined

HONOLULU. - Nearly two
thirds of Hawaii's sugar crop is
shipped to the United States
mainland in bulk form.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
L0MMDES MAURY SPEAKS
BEFORE PROGRESSIVE
PARTY PEACE Meeting

GREAT FALLS-LowndeS Maury,
prominent Butte attorney, address,
ed Progressive Party peace rally
at the Carpenters Hall in Great
Falls on the evening of November
3. Other speakers addressing the
rally were Ray Graham, president
of Mill & Smeltermen's Local 16, Guy
Knobel, Executive Board member,
Montana Farmers Union, and John
Hellman, Executive Secretary of the
Progressive Party.
Mr.. Maury's address was also
broadcast at 1890 pm. over the T.
Bar Networks Radio Forum. Mr..
Maury discussed many subjects in
Guiding the Atlantic Pact, Marshall
Plan, Korea, corruption in Govern
ment and the growing animosity to
America throughout the world. He
said:
'Ten days ago the Senate voted rs
to to tax us for war purposes $50
bllllon,-$400 for every man woman
and child in the United States. And
this is for only one year. This unani-
nous vote In the Senate shows that
the two parties now in the nation
are not really the Republicans and
Democrats. They are, or at least their
leaders are, the war party; the other
and only other political party in this
country is the Peace party, by what
ever name it is called.
'The Republicans and Democrats
should really hold the same conven-
ton to determine whether Senator
Taft or President Truman, or some
one else, should be the war party's
candidate for President.
1T matters not whether the coun-
try runs over the precipice Of bank
ruptcy in money and loss of all for
eign friends in Republican or Demo-
cratic machine"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
LSM CONVENTION SET
FOR DECEMBER z, 3,
I'm MISSOULA

More widespread usage of the Car
penters' union label on lumber and
other products produced by Lumber
& Sawmill Workers locals, will be an
important item on the agenda of the
24th semi-annual convention of the
Montana District Council of LSW,
converting in Missoula, December 2.
All sessions of the two-day con-
vention and the Seth annual con-
vention of the Montana State Coun-
Gil of Carpenters which convenes on
December 8, will be held in TIE Mis-
soula Union Hall. The two conven-
lions will be jointly sponsored by
Carpenters Local % and LSW Lo-
Gals 2685, 1912 and 3O38, of the
Missoula area.
All Montana LSW locals are ex-
pected to send full delegations, ac-
cording to MDC business represent
alive, Robert Weller of Kalispell, and
most delegates are expected to re-
main in Missoula the full length
of both conventions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
REV. McCORKLE TO HEAD
UP OLD AGE PENSION
ASSOCIATION in 1852

Rev. Daniel S. McCorkle, general
secretary of Montana Welfare AS.
ISOLATION, Sunday was elected presi-
dent of the Montana Old Age Pen
sion Association at it's annual meet
ing in Smeltermen's Hall in Great
Falls. Rev. McCorkle succeeds John
Dusak who was elevated to the presi-
dency of Cascade Trades q Labor
Assembly following the death of
Bruce |. Steinmetz early in August.
Over $50 association members at
tended the meeting.
Speaking on the old folks home
pres ently under construction at
Lewistown, Gov. John w. Bonner,
stated that it is his aim to make this
new state institution the finest in
the nation. Basis for laying down per-
sonal policy and for equipping the
home will result from studies of a sur
vey of the Moose lodge old age home
at Mooseheart, Ind, and other similar
institutions.
Present membership of MOAP is
over 500, with most members resid-
ing in Cascade county.
Reports on the 32nd legislative
assembly were made by Cascade
county representatives, Leo Graybill,
Ronald Holtz, Ralph Cook and George
Other officials elected Sunday in
Guided: Ray Graham, replacing Will
liam Graham as trustee; Donna Cur
It's replacing Thomas Brayman as
Cascade county association guard,
and Joe Schartman, entertainment
committee member.
The association will hold a Christ
mas party at Smeltermen's Hall, Sun
day, December 9 which will be open
to members and other people inter-
asted in the program of the associa-
lion.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09

convention in Great Falls last
week.
Major addresses included those
by Don w. Chapman, president of
MFU; James G. Patton, president
National Farmers Union; M. w.
Thatcher, general manager Farmers
Union Grain Terminal Association
E. A. Syftestad, manager Farmers
Union Central Exchange, and J. E.
Wells, Jr., general manager, Farmers
Union Livestock Association.
Chapman devoted his talk prin-
cipally to the march on Helena" last
winter and the narrow squeak the
co-ops had in defeating HB 1888, the
anti-co-op tax bill; to the need for
more political awareness by farm peo-
pie if democratic rights are to be
saved from the encroachments of
monopoly business interests and the
militarists, intent on control of our
country; and in spirited condemna-
ton of Universal Military Training.
Pointing out that he realized we care
living in a time of emergency"
Chapman said:
| am strongly opposed to
universal military training. Once
we get UNIT, the military has taken
over our youth and that is the end
of democracy as we have known
it | cannot accept the idea
that we should have military men
in all key positions of our govern
ment. The liberties we surrender
on the pretext that such action is
necessary in a time of emergency
may never be restored to us :"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09

ously indicated they intended to emit
er certain contests, or who are being
given considerable discussion in poll
teal circles, listed FL candidates for
federal and major state offices. These
were:
President: Harry Truman and
Robert A. Taft
u. S. Senate: Zales Ecton, R. V.
Bottomly, Paul Cannon, Mike Mans
field, and B. K. Wheeler.
Congress, First District: Mike
Mansfield, Jeanette Rankin, Lee Met
calf and Ralph Y. McGinnis.
Congress, Second District: Wesley
A. D'Ewart, Willard Fraser.
Governor: John w. Bonner, Wes-
ley A. D'Ewart, Sam c. Ford, and
Hugo Aronson.
Lieut.. Gov: Paul Cannon, and
Charles Mahoney.
Secretary of State: Sam w. Nit
chell.
Attorney General: Arnold Olsen.
In addition, space was left for
"write-in" candidates for each office.
TAFT DID POORLY
Of the total vote for President,
Harry Truman received 500 and
Senator Taft, 80. Write-in candi-
dates, Justice Douglas, go; General
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09

(The convention also passed a
strongly-worded resolution in opposi-
ton to UNIT in which it condemned
the indoctrination of our youth by
the military which would result,
voiced the fear that UNIT g. will
give too much authority in our CT
william life to the military and reverse
traditional American democratic pol
icy, and concluded that g. =. UNIT is
dangerous and will lead to goose
stepping in America !. E. :" Fullscale
UNIT failed of passage in the first
session of the SIND Congress only be-
cause of the determined resistance of
the Farmers Union, church and labor
groups. The federal administration is
expected to renew its demand for
UNIT legislation in the second ses-
sion.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09

might just as we'll save his fill
ing fee. Thus are some of the
conclusions drawn from PEG
PIES VOICE poll participated
in by members of Montana
Farmers Union at their annual
convention in Great Falls last
week.
Other trends indicated by the sec
ret ballot show surprising strength
for Garfield Senator Charles Mahon-
ey, 1851 Republican majority leader,
for state office; that Associate JUS
tice R. V. Bottomly has substantial
strength should he seek nomination
and election to the US. Senate; that
Paul Cannon should have little trou-
bic securing reelection as Lieut.. Gov
ernor, but will not draw too well for
u. S. Senator, and that Farmers I'm
ion people, although nominally demo-
cratic, are today only fifty per cent
for Harry Truman for reelection,
should he and Robert A. Taft be the
standard bearers for their respective
parties. This is not to indicate that
Taft is strong with them. He isn't
since he was able to secure less
than 10 per cent of the total straw
vote.
The VOICE ballot, which confined
itself only to those who have previ-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09

Billings. Board members Roy Mann,
Archer, and F. F. Dexter, Circle,
were reelected and Claude John
son, Stevensville, defeated Incumbent
board member Harold Ridenour in
the one election upset of the con-
Farmers Union Convention at Dali
las, Tex, elected by delegates are
George Franks, Joplin, Mildred Stoltz.
Sunburst, Anna Dahl, Dagmar and
Oscar Sedahl, Havre. Charlotte Holtz,
Floweree and Guy Knobel, Broad
view, are the follower members of
the state board of MFU.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09

field sponsorship Harvey
demanded complete investigation looked like
Harveys RFC loan application for 46 million taxpayers dol
lars had blown skyhgh that either Montana Power the
down stream interests would their hands the
bloc of aocated Harvey by the Bonneville Adminsa-
ton.
In the meantime had about that that cole deb
biz the ACM might be interested in getting into the aluminium
field To do however, required alocaton Harvey
had that Anaconda- that
to in NEW REPUBLIC article, October 29-went about in
typical ACM fashion We quote from Mr. "a large business
of sister metal industry tried force itself Har
the Montana project Harvey urged
accept this unrewardng offer by member of the Defense Met
ais Administration who previously employed by the
pany making the offer -
Ofshoot all that this week headlines announced
ACM Harvey had partnership
three poine aluminium plant FIathead
eminent communications cables for fighting
during World War H. has entered the picture further bitches
expected to develop in going ahead with the aluminium
plant.
Senator Murray after months of effort has finally
lined aluminium industry for the state happy.
Senator Ecton noted for affinity towards public
recently became all aroused the chance Harveys
bloc of might the state Now that ACM
undoubtedly he happy The people the Fathead
happy securing major metals industry without
that the kind blessings the bestowed
upon Butte and Anaconda, 10, these many years.
NOTE Does any legislator recall how ACM lobbyists op-
posed the bipartisan proposal for study
luton during the 1851 legisature Who says company
doesn't play smart poker at all times within the legislative
halls, we'll as without?
Sept was fined
$1400O00 federal deliberately
show higher
than actually
how Americans
battlefield patriotism the pirates
charge of this phase of ACM operations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Straw Poll Produces
Interesting Results

There poles and polls There's odgepoles poles
tadpoes and there's straw polls It's about
this weeks VOICE is concerned polling
lect of Montana citizens indication possible
1852 political trends then Gov John little
trouble gaining reelection; Mansfield will again run
with the district Zaes Ecton
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
PEOPLE MUST ACT AT
THE POLLS

Asserting the Sind Congress "did-
r't undertake any important legisla-
tion"' in its first session, NFU Presi-
dent Patton told more than 1900
people in the Saturday afternoon
audience that @. The only resort
the people have at this time is to
elect a congress which closely repre-
sents the will of the people :" Pat
ton also reviewed the partially sue
cessful attempt by anti-co-op forces
to hamstring and destroy farmers CO.
operatives during the closing days
of the first session, viewed with
alarm the growing military Influence
in government and the nation, and
called for the United States to begin
giving whole-hearted support to the
economic instruments of the United
Nations, and urged world govern
ment by elected representative of
all the nations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
Lives Up To It's
GrHat Liberal Tradition
Conven ,proach to State National and Internationa
Issues, Organization
Pushing Progressive Program With Renewed Vigor
Conven
Issues

Resolutions subjects ranging from world the
transfer radio station KFBB the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company addresses by nationally farm and
leaders, election officers for the coming year, held
the attention of than thousand Montana Farmers Union
delegates members and VISITORS the organizations annual
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-11-09
CHAPMAN AGAIN HEADS MFU

President Chapman was given a
rousing vote of confidence by con-
vention delegates when they re-
elected him by almost a five-to-one
margin over ex-state MFU secretary,
Wilferd Petersen of West Glacier.
Richard Shipman, Brooks, was also
given a similar strong vote in his
successful bid for reelection to the
vice presidency over Jake Franks of