davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
Continued from page one)
"BRAZINGLY UNETHICAL"


Calling attention of his colleagues
that Sec. 314 represents only the OPP
ening wedge in the NTEA's continu-
ing campaign to destroy co-ops, Muir
ray reviewed the history of NTEA
and asserted:
ct at malignant, concerous
growth on the body polite of
this nation needs to be wiped out
completely, once and for all time.
We have never had such a brazen-
ly unethical, if not such an out
right corrupt, lobby in America
since the early days of the pow
er lobby"
In subtantiation he recalled the
attempt at what amounted to bride
made by NTEA to Sen. Young of
North Dakota, by an offer to raise
$4,000 for Young's 1850 campaign
if he would vote against the co-ops.
Continuing, he contended that en-
actment of 314 would actually fl
nance a research projJ.t for the
NTEA to assist them in intensifylng
their campaign to completely des-
troy not only farmer co-ops but also
rural electric co-ops. Section 314
would require co-ops filing informa-
ton returns on all patronage divi-
dend ALLEGATIONS of 500 or more.
Once such returns are compiled and
available to the public they will be
g. d. compiled, misinterpreted and
heralded -. as funds that are es-
Gaping taxation, by this unprincipled
NTEA lobby. The public will be told
that these cooperative dividends are
being paid out by cooperative cor
porations, tax-free, to the individuals,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
0UAKERS TAKEN FOR REDS
as THEY CLEAN UP
CAPITAL SLUMS

Some Washington landlords got a
shock this summer when a group of
Quakers turned up in slum areas
and offered to paint and clean homes
free, if the owners would furnish the
paint and promise not to make the
improvements an excuse for raising
rents.
1t seemed like a queer idea and
some thought it a little crazy. At
least one man called the FBI, saying
anyone who offered to work with
out pay must be a Communist"
but he got assurance that Quakers
are not on the "subversive list"
Most of the tenants, once they got
over their misgivings, liked the idea
and many continued the improvement
work the Quakers had started. The
Quakers hope it will be permanent.
The "team" of 81 young men and
women was led by Earl Garland,
a Pasadena, Calf, teacher. He said
he was familiar with slums in the
Mexican section of Los Angeles, but
never saw any as bad as those of
capital of the richest
country in the world.-R. R. LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
RAILROADS WANT MORE

Of much Importance to Montanans
is the railroad rate hearing in Helena,
October 1. The Montana Railroad
and Public Service commission has
before it request by the transcon-
tinental carriers in the state asking
that the rates on intrastate shipments
be raised to a level with rates on in
terstate shipments. Only recently the
ICC granted the roads interstate in
creases of nine per cent in the east
end six per cent in the west and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28

and they will be given an estimate OF
tax revenue which might have been
obtained if the corporation tax rates
had been applied This lobby
will simply peddle these figures to
the public-along with venomous
abuse of this congress-as represent
ing money that is escaping taxation
Calling attention to how NTEA
witnesses paid lip service to the
ideal of "tax equality" Murray blast
ed this as complete insincerity" and
then produced a photostatic copy OF
a letter from NTEA President Garner
M. Lester to NTEA contributors
which advised, in so many words, that
"tax equality" is not NTEA's goal.
Rather, the goal is to dry up pa
tronage refunds by placing % per
cent tax on distributed or allocated
dividends, q. and So" to quote
Lester, put an end to their ability
to expand -
Gwen the sanctimonious pretense
that the NTEA just wants co-ops
put on a tax basis similar to corpora
ton is blown to bits by that letter."
said Murray. 90. The NTEA has no
thought whatever of being satisfied
with tax equality. Even if we re-
versed the federal policy to encour
age farmer co-operatives, that would
not satisfy them. They want coop
Inc4rnxrnd
claimed defenders of free, COMPETE
tive enterprise don't want COMPETE
tive enterprise at all. They want this
congress to destroy their competitors
for them"
CO-OPS, THE SCAPEGOATS
Noting how businessmen in Mon
tana communities are thousands of
dollars better off because of co-ops,
Murray informed the senate that g..
he businessmen in the smaller towns
are not being told the value of these
Institutions to the community. Mer-
chants being crowded off main street
" chain stores and chain gasoline
stations and chain hardwares are
,eing told that it is the co-operatives
which they should despise. 1t is the
I'D scapegoat technique all over
gain.
"Off in the background are the
,ig private grain merchants, the big
hardware outfits and most prominent
y of all, the power companies (such
S Montana Power, Editor The ulti-
nate goals of this NTEA will not
e realized until our REA co-opera-
ives have all been destroyed for the
enefit of the private power industry
:"
Concluding, Murray admonished
he senate that g. Instead of con-
dering a Section 314 in the Reve-
ue Act, we should be investigating
his lobby and studying means of WHIP
lg it out. Money offers to members
the congress, disappearing, lies,
of the congress itself
Il these measures are in the bag of
'icks which the NTEA lobbyists
Sc ("
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28

ly, with minimum of assistance from Washington Greater
sefreance may we'll be the to follow in charting
long term industrial development in our state
In this clear example of the need for planning the state
level and for arriving at solution of dilemma the legs
atve Montana Natural Resources Board
logical agency through which to develop longterm ndus
rial planning program.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28

south. Shipments of feed, farm sup
plies, building materials, vegetables
fruit and groceries will be greatly
affected by an interstate rate in
crease.
What is seldom explained by the
railroads as they constantly seek
higher and higher rates is that they
are the captives of eastern banking
monopilies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-09-28
ATTENTION
Notice of Annual Insurance
Meeting

Annual meeting of the Montana
Farmers Union Mutual Fire In
surance Company will be held
1880 p. M, Wednesday,, October
81, 1851, in the Civic Center,
Great Falls, Montana.
Reading of annual report, cleo
ton of officers and other import
ant matters will be considered at
that time.
Patrons, delegates and directors
are urged to attend.
PETER BOKMA, Secretary.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

We're proud Of the new store
und we went tC share our plea
sure with YOU whose coTtI-
dence end patronage IN the pest
hes helped to mulke this new
store possible.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-04-12

With DUo-Dise UP, heavy
blankets. sIipeovers. droperiea
etc, swirl freely in water in
stead Of sinking onto oeitotor
vanes. They come 50 much
eIeoner--so much more sofelyl
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Births Reported
R0YS.

BOYS.
Charles and Mary Bittner.
Wilson and M. Joan Colby.
Lewis and Edna DeBernard.
Joseph and Marguerite Faircloth,
sidney and Millicent Geller.
Ernest and Edna Gwinn.
Richard and Mary Jones.
Morton and Irene Kuff.
Paul and Belle Maier.
Thomas and Frances Miller.
James and Elsie Moore.
David and Mary Munday.
Robert and Elizabeth Piatt.
Louis and Anne Redman.
Lucien and Gloria Rice.
Thomas and Ethel Rogers.
Horace and Kathryn Rook.
Lloyd and Thelma Russell.
Joseph and June Ryan.
Frank and Nina Blackwell.
James and Alberta Cannon.
Arthur and Mary Cylburn.
Frederick and Annie Cooke.
Willie and Elaine Flood.
Alfonzo and Sesral Hill.
Luke and Dorsey Moore.
Harold and Agnes Perry.
Charles and Katherine Reyel.
Daniel and Willie Mae Wilson.
GIRLS.
John and Rosemary Adams.
James and Gertrude Arnold.
Ilsbeeb and Joan Bacchus.
james and Donna Blake.
George and Lille Carter.
Crother and NeVa Daniel.
Collier and Betty Davidson.
Lloyd and Virginia Decker.
Paul and Cleo Fitzgerald.
William and Helen Futchik.
Joseph and Dorothy Goldstein.
Robert and Patsy Hughes.
William and Esther Jones.
William and Agnes Kavakos.
John and Ruth Kelly.
Robert and Victoria Kimball.
Carl and Dorothy McAninch.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Deaths Reported

Margaret P. Bailey, IS. 1888 New Hamp-
Mary M K. Brewer M So. 1904 18th st. Sc
Jeannie Smith, 80, 1901 Massachusetts
Carl Trometre. rs, Arlington, Va,
James B. Locraf. "A. 6l5 Otis pl nv nv
Thomas A, Goldsborough, 73, Denton. Md
Herbert H. Jerdone, SO, 1915 Connecticut
Melvin r r. Blackwell, es. 10 Florida
Ethel nj. Paris, 81, SO New York ave. ne
| Louis p. Fescato SO, 290B p st. Sc.
Captin Lancaster. 81, 7l6 7th st. NV
August Chetre, So. Michigan.
Joseph Friedman. 80, Chevy Chase, ND
Margaret Burdette, SO, Monruria, Md.
Rebecca N Leister, 90, Westminster, Nd
Lawrence J. Curley, jr,, "a, 2l2 Walnut
virginia Jones, 70, 1886 9th st. NV.
Clara Black. 10. Lgnchbqrg,, Va.
John W. Johnson, So. SOB New Jersey
Pharis Scott, go, 5t6 5th st. Sc
Clara Carter. 5s, $50 Tennessee ave. ne.
Maizie Henderson, 81, $40 14th st. ne.
Richard McCray, 8. 1101 9TH st. Sc.
Ronald Nichols, l, Washington.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Report on D. c. Vital Statistics

Nelson and Florence McGown.
Perry and Marie Naylor.
Donald and Rose Pratt.
Gerald and Annie Quigley.
Albert and Mary Smith.
Shale and Lee-Allen Tulin.
Alex and Chryse Wells
George and Einifred Farmer.
Abe and Willie Mae Hart.
David and Villa Mae Jones.
Ralph and George Lee.
James and Rosa Newman.
Clarence and Dorothea Thompson.
TWINS.
Edward and Julia Tomaszewski. girls.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
airy ruffled
NYLON CURTAINS
a wonderful value
at 11.95

Nothing skinny about these ruffIed curtains
ruffles ore full 5h" deep, the cur
toins themselves are 88 inches wide and 90
inches deep. Wide enough and deep enough to
make charming appearance in their
rich ivory coloring. No need to go into detail
about the merits of nyIon when it
comes to sheer, morquisette-type nyIon
-. washes With few swishes through suds dries
in minutes Come in and see these truIv
exceptional curtains tomorrow, they'll make any
room look new i. :. look fresh and COOL
WGL-UphoIsterinq Seventh Floor
-. also at Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-06-20
=. matching box springs, $3.50

With 252 highyempered coil springs carefully into
Ploce, thick layers of cotton felt, solid nodded
cushion OF foam rubber half inch thick and quality
ticking that will sond years and years of you have
one OF the finest built nnersprng available Add
Steons Foster label to the unit and there's doubt
OF the quoIN comfort and long All Of these fine
mattress features are built into the "Foomcrest."
As June Feature No love offer you the very budget
minded price of only 1880 Exceptionally light
to honde it needs to be turned Matching box spring
single or double size in gray and green stripe ticking
WGThe Sleep Shop Fifth Floor also BethesdoChevy Chase
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Back TO School

Next Monday, September 10 is the date something like
$4,000 school children will start back to in Mont
gomey County If they not your Children they chill
dren of your friends neghbors They the young
people who will and in time take the of
government family and civic enterprise They are our most
valuable commodity.
Despite County civic and famiy-provded safeguards,
the majority of these youngsters must the gamu
street and highway dangers they go to and
educational institutions.
We grown-ups who drive automobiles have definite
sponsbiy to these young people We them the right
to grow We them the right to live their lives with
out the physical manning that often from thoughtess
sightless and careless driving of motor vehicles
The number of school chdrens lives taken by Maryland
drivers last shocking The taking of any chlds life
is shocking The barren and bleak fact is this 1850 there
were ~ young people of high school and under who died
beneath the wheels of automobiles The number who were
Jured for life, $780, This is not national total
but total of children killed and injured in State
Let us-the grown-ups-resolve this school year
starts to guard the lives of youngsters by being alert
by being aware of the fact that child dart from be-
tween parked that the distance street high
way to playground is nothing than stretch to be
covered by single hophat running feet are
panied by youthful earsand that child will nearly always
gamble his ability to beat you the intersection
Kids are like that
Let us remember and insist that neighbors re-
member to stop for loading and unloading school buses
Let US teach children good walking habits
In short let's cut speed let's be late rather than
run the risk of having to lift injured child from beneath
wheels.
Let's end the school year we start -wth no deaths
and no injuries for our children
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Bruce Berlage A Winner At Timonium:
You Can't Beat The Dutch, Bruce Saws

Bruce Berlage is very proud of
his Dutch ancestors. They are
world famous in architecture, law
and such projects as the Suez Ca
nal. He comes by dairying and
farming naturally. I'VE can learn
d lot from Holland, Europe's Dairy
country" he says. "And all
mothers family came from the
Isle of Jersey. Their name was
'Coues.' l guess they changed it
from cows"
Bruce is a 16-year-old Sherwood
High School senior. He Won again
at the Timonium Fair this year,
placing second by fraction in the
All State Cattle Judging contest.
He had previously won the FLA.
contest in dairy judging at the
University of Maryland.
Bruce does not confine his ac-
tivities to dairying. He Won elev-
en- blue ribbons and five red ones
for his exhibits of hays and grains
at the Montgomery County Fair
last week at Gaithersburg. This in
part explains why Bruce won the
Southern States Cooperative prize
of a 5000 savings bond for the
best essay on pasture improve
ment in the State of Maryland.
Besides being able to do things,
including winning prizes for the
best milk judging, Bruce can con-
vince other people as well. Last
week he made his first appearance
on television as moderator in a
half-hour FLA show conducted by
the Montgomery County Board of
Education. He has been on radio
frequently.
He admits there are some bet
ter public speakers than himself
because he only took second place
in the state public speaking con-
test az the University of Maryland
last month.
Bruce has been consistent Win
ner. In appreciation of his cattle
judging last year when he topped
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Francis Thomas Held
For Girls Murder
In EllicOtt City

Francis Thomas, %, Sandy
Spring negro, is being held with
cut bail in the Ellicott City Jail,
on charges of numbering his girl
friend, 15-year-old Florence May
Powell of Brinklow. =
According to State Police bet.
Sgt. G. E. Newcomer, police have
{. written statement from Thomas
admitting the Staying. The state
ment reveals that Thomas Went
to the girls home Sunday morn
ing only to learn that she was
away. He spent the day searching
for her, stopping at the home of
an uncle to get a single-shot %
rifle and some bullets. Sunday
night he located her in a tavern
near Cooksville.
He forced her into his car and
drove to a clump of trees known
as Pigtail Alley where he parked.
They argued at length over her
dating someone else, until he fin
ally jumped out of the car, loaded
the gun, and shot once. Undaunt-
cd by her screams, he fired twice
again.
When the body was found early
Monday in a woods south of Day.
ton, there were wounds in the
chest, neck and leg. Identified
ton was made and Thomas was ap-
pretended eight hours later.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Twin Brook
News
Mrs. Thomas V. Mccarthy
Rockville 2S66

DR.. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs have
returned from visit in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Mitch
ell, with their children, Bill and
Alice, are vacationing at Shady
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Gingery of
Clearfeld, Pa, visited their son,
Hugh for a few days this week.
Several Twin Brook families
were present on Sunday when the
Most Reverend Patrick A. 0'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, Off
ciated at the dedication of the new
school and convent at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bull and
son, Bobby, of Baltimore spent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

the Montgomery County team at
the age of fifteen, he was &C.
corded the honor of welcoming
home the team that won the In
ternational contest in England.
This week, Bruce is at Timon-
Jun judging dairy cattle and
showing his hays and grains.
When he was asked if he would
win this time in the national COM
petition for trip to Waterloo,
Iowa, his only answer was, "You
can't beat the Dutch!"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Flower Hill Sermon
Theme Announced

Rev. Arthur L. Warner, new
pastor of Flower Hill CHURCH of
the Brethren, will preach at IL
o'clock from "The Gospel of Rev
elation." At the evening service,
to be held at 7:45, a special serv-
ice. of dedication for their new
hymnals will be observed.
p The new books are bouJd in red
and are intended to lift singing
away from. the mournful to joy
full expressions of praise and liv-
ing worship. They are the regular
new issue of "The Brethren
Hymnal" as authorized by their
UNCONVENTIONAL conference.
Special music and litany will
feature dedication services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
Paging Mr.. Smith

Mr.. Cox said Mr.. Smith was
born in Maryland or Pennsylvania
in 1895. After growing up, he
moved to the middle west where
ne lived for several years. Smith
is then reported to have returned
to his home state" with the in
tention of settling down, but has
not been heard from since.
He had one sister, Loretta Darl-
ington Smith, who was three years
younger than her brother, and died
some years ago without leaving
descendants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06

the holiday weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. V. f. Schneider.
SIC James Belcher was home
on leave from South Carolina and
visited his sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Burgee
of Viers Mill Road.
Miss jeanne Cantrel of Chevy
Chase returned home after spend
ing two weeks with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas V. Mccarthy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Dorner
and their two sons, Steve and
John, spent Sunday at Great Falls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-09-06
st. Mary's Church Will
Sponsor Dance Saturday

st. Mary's Church, GAINESVILLE,
will sponsor a public dance on the
GAINESVILLE picnic grounds, Satur-
day evening, September 5 from 0
until IL. Douglas Hammond's or
chestra will furnish the music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
iLdvel Club Sponsors
Au-Women's Dow

The annual All-Women's club
Gay, sponsored by Lodge Grass
IraVel club was held at Legion
nan Saturday, Nov. II.
All clubs in Lodge Grass took
Par6 IN the program. Decora-
IONS were by the Sew and So
ciuo and lunch was served by
Gne Civic club and Ladies Aid.
Inc Travel club had charge of
the mixers.
The Legion Auxiliary gave a
Stage presentation of "Grand
Old Oprie," with Mabel Bell as
commentator. Ora Jean Blakely
was Red Foley, and Malina
jackson and Margaret Henley
were Lulu Belle and Scotty;
CARA Knight was Minnie Pearl
and Margaret Wheeler, Scotty.
The program opened with a
mixer by Mrs. Arndt and Mrs.
Long, followed by a song by
Miss OldS. Miss johnson led
prayer. Alta Esp was program
chairman.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
st. JOseph's Catholic

St. JOseph's Catholic
G. l.. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine worship, 3 p. m.
Church of Open Bible
C. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
Overcomers service, 7 p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday.
7:45 p. m.
Redeemer Lutheran
Missouri SynOd)
4th and Crawford
o. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School & Bible Class
10 am.
Morning Services, II am.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
The Low Down From
Hickory Grove

I am going today to get the
jump on Uncle Harry. He waits
until January to give congress
and us citizens his report on
the Estate of the Nation" I
am skeptical about waiting on
him--we may be in such a mess
by that time that it will he
like attempting to unscramble
an omelet--and which is not
easy.
I like this coutry - it don't
please me to see it drift and
toss, with no anchor - to take
on the appearance of Just an
other country - not the Adler
led Of our grandma AMI grand
pa With all our experimenting
and devious sweet plans and
with Samoa in on every deal,
you will not venture dow onto
Mar. Street - unless you have
net Teen around much and are
still a sucker - and expect to
find everybody please'i and
happy anymore. We hay. NJ
mole food in the ice boz, han
OF yore - We have doubts about
cur future security When it is
in ncnds other than our very
own - we don't know What 10
thIly or what is next
SO I say this, don't visit until
January to hear Uncle Harry's
alb: - get agitated ana per-
!u.heC now. Your congressman
aid senator is home now - he
Will listen. if you talk turkey.
Don't leave everything to lie.
Yours with the lOW-o WI.
10 SIERRA
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-22
Pldns Approved
For Hospital

The Montan board of eXamin-
ers has approved plans for a
new receiving hospital at the
state training school in Boulder.
The 1851 legislature appropriate
ed $436,000 for it's construction.
The ~one-story building, pro-
viding for GA beds, will be of
reinforced concrete, brick eXter-
ior and aluminium windows.
Rooms will have individual tenn
perature control and terrazzo
floors. Included with the hos
pital will be a surgery, X-ray,
convalescent quarters, dining
room and kitchen.
Architect Gus Link of Butte
said the building has. been Civ
en- a. federal controlled mater
ialS plan rating and conStruc-
ton can begin as soon as a con-
tract is awarded. The building
will be offered contractors as
soon as arrangements for adj
vertising can be completed.