davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28

BERN. Die Zahl der eanZ-
Itch arbeitslosen StellungSsuchen-
den ging in der Schweiz i'm April
auf 1900 zuriick Tim MARI be-
trug sic 439S). An Offenen
Stellen warren i'm April 1866 vor-
handen gegen f54" Ende MARI.
In vielen zweigen besteht Mangel
all Fachkraften.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Gefahrlichste StraSSe Deutsch-
lands

PADERBORN. - Auf Ger Bur-
ieSStrasSe SO Won Paderborn mach
Bielefeld ereignete sich i'm Tell
abSchnitt Neuhaus- -StukenbreS -
der sogenannten ,,TodesStrasse" -
i'm vergangenen Jahr iiber hundert
Verkehrsunfalle NIT neun Totem,
35 SchWer- und Leichtverletzten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Zuf1uchtSort wird Priesterseminar

MUENCHEN. - Schloss Hirsch-
berg bel Weilheim (ObbD
Wo Wahrend des krieges zucrSt die
Familie Mussolinis und spater der
ungarische Reichsverweser Horthy
Zuflucht gefimden hatten. wurde
Won der katholischen Kirche err
Worben und Wird ais PrieSterse-
mlnar fur Spatberufene eingerich-
tet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Letter RObert-KOCh- Schiller
geStOrben

MUENCHEN. Der letzte Ro-
bert-koch Schiller und enge Nit
arbeiter des grossen deutschen
Bakteriologen, der Tropenmedizi-
ner Prof. Dr. Friedrich Karl
Kleine, ist kurzlich in Johannes
,urg (SudafrikaD kurz yor Vollen-
dung des 81. Lebensj jahres gestor-
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Stain Brucke eingeweiht

BUDAPEST. - In der ungari-
sc&en Hauptstadt Budapest wurde
kurzlich cine Stain Brucke" EN-
gewoiht und dem Verkehr uber-
geben. Diese Briicke verbindet
am oberen Ende der Margareten-
1nsel Peset bzw Neupest NIT
Altofen. Die rusSische Sprache
Wird in Ungarn Won der vierten
klasse der Volksschulen an ais
ordentl.cher Unterrichtseegen-
stand e.ngefuhrt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Dcutscher wird I'm LOurdes getraut

SPEYER. In der Gnaden-
kapelle des franzoSischen VIII
fahrtsortes LourdeS wird der BIZ
sChof von Speyer in Ktirze einen
24jahrigen schWerkriegsbeschadig-
ten Deutschen NIT seiner Braut
aus dem Saarland trauen. Die
Braut des Deutschen, der beide
Beine verloren hat. gewann vOr
kurzem bel elmer VerloSung ZWei
Fahrkarten nach LOurdes. Damit
Wird yum erSten Male mach dem
kriege in Lourdes Elm deutSches
Paar gctraut
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
150jabrjge Bctriebsfeier bel Ge-
b?UdCr Cas-. ell. ElZach

ELZACH. Die LeinenWeberei
und Sackfabrlk .iebrudel Castell
In Elzach CBreiseau>. die i'm Jahre
1901 Won den Bri'dern Johann
Josef und Johann Anton Casteil
gegrundet wurde. kaln In dlesem
Jahr auf ihr l50jahrlges Bestehen
zurl.ckblickcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28

PRAG CCSR) Fine neue
Form Won Liebesbriefen wird Won
der tschecho- -slowakischen Armee
eXerz.ert. Die volksdemokrati-
schen Soldaten, die ihren Frauen
und Madchen auf brieflichem
Wege die Unwandelbarkeit ihrer
Gefuhle versichern wollen, wer-
den durch Schulungsoffiziere da-
zu angehalten, stets auch der
Vortrefflichkeit DIES Systems zu
gedenken. "Ihr musSt euren
Madchen erzahlen", so he.sst es
in elmer Verordnung. vie ihr zu
neuen Menschen erzogen werdet,
und vie ihr NIT Leib und Seele
dabei seid, cine wahrhafte Volks-
armee aufzubauen'. Die ange-
schriebenen "GSpus!s" sollen von
den Gewehrtra2ern aufgefordert
Weroen, auch ihrerseits in der
neuen Tonart zu Schreiben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Taglich 40 VOlkSwagen

BRAUNSCHWEIG. - Mach vor-
ubergehenden VerSorgungsSchWie-
rigkeiten arbeitet das Volkswagen-
werk bel Braunschweig Wieder auf
Hochtouren. Taglich verlassen 40
Gieser beliebten deutSchen Klein
autos daS Werk.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Achtzig BGmhenOrfer geiunden

BERLIN. Dei Enttrumlne-
rungSarbeiten i'm RCrliner Bezirk
kreu1berg wurden die Gebeine
Won iiber achtzig A;enschen ge-
bergen, die am 3 Februar l945
bel einem alliierten Luftangriff
getotet worden warren. Vie das
Polizeiprasidium mitteilte. geh0r-
ten die Toten einem Betrieb an,
dessen eesamte Be,egschaft in
einem Luftschutzke.ler den Tod
fand. Die genaue Zahl der Totem
ist NIGHT festzustellen. (EKD
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Erste KOlchOse in der SowjetzOne

BERLIN. - In Gross S-GermerS-
leben Wurden samtliche Bauern-
wirtSchaften zur kolchoSe zuSam-
mengefasst. Dies ist der erSte Fall
Won Kollektivwirtschaft i'm Gebiet
der russischen Zone DeutschlandS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
ErStes FOrschungsinstitut fur
Kinderlahmung

HAMBURG. Kurzlich Wurde
auf dem Gelande des Hamburger
Universitats Krankenhauses der
Grundstein fur daS erste For
schungsinstitut geeen die spinale
Kinderlahmung" in Deutschland
gelegt. Fine grossziigige Spende
des Hamburger Zigarettentabri-
k..nten Philip Reemstma und Zu-
schusse des Hamburger Senats er-
moglichen die Errichtung des In
StitutS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
Der Schlafer iSt narrenfrei

LUBBOCK. - .,Wer i'm Dicnst
schlatt, beflndet SIGH nicht IN
Dienst und kann daler auch NIGHT
fur etwas verantwortlich gemacht
werden, was in der Zeit geschah,
in der er sshlief". Nit dieser
uberraschenden Be2rundung wur-
de Elm Observation-Disclosures
Won der 2. GrcsSen Strafkammer
des LubeCker Landgerichts frei-
gesprochen der i'm Dienst ge-
und dadurch Elm Ver-
kehrsungluck verursacht hattie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-06-28
.,Panzergrab" ais EhrenfriedhOf

MEMPRECHTSHOFEN. - Die
unter dem Namen ,,Panzergrab"
weithin bekannte letzte Ruhe-
static elmer grosseren Anzahl deut-
scher Soldaten, die kurz vor Elm
stellung der Feindseligkeiten in
einem Panzergraben verschuttet
wurden und dabei den Tod fan
den, wurde in einen Ehrenfriedhof
umeebaut. Der von der Bundles
strasSe Rastatt-kehl zum Grab
tihrende Feldweg wurde herge-
richtet und NIT einem geschmack-
vollen Wegweiser versehen.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-12-15
peare on Garth
To Men Of Good Will
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND

AF1HE SONG, "Peace on Earth to Men Of Goodwill"
W was sung over a world in which slavery was
almost universal women had few rights monog-
amy spotted here and there there wasn't a hos
pital or an old peoples home. there wasn't free
school, medical practice step removed from
the medicine man.
Into this world "Baby" was born
Then, things began to happen. Slowly the common
people began to breath little deeper. Women found
more tenderness in their men," The Mssioners of
the Cross gathered little groups of converted Jews
and Gentiles into churches, trying the expert
ment of living together in the fellowship of love-
Collections taken up to for the old and
disabled. The birth of girl baby ceased to be
garded affliction.
We often think of Peace something that
1nysteriously down from the heavens without any
effort or concern on part That great popular
mistake You will note that if there is to be any
peace at ALL it must come as result of Goodwill"
among # there is goodwill there can't be
any peace, for peace is result.
Goodwill in homes will make them Edens of
happiness Goodwill among Of business will
tend to cooperative efforts and fair dealings Good
within our neighborhoods will bind families into
vast family of helpfulness Goodwill in the hearts
Of operators and workers alone take the bitter
out Of industrial relationships Goodwill among
the people of various churches produce har-
monious forward movements for good. Goodwill among
the leaders of the nations never long
curtains walls of misunderstanding allowed
to separate into suspicious groups
Why say Peace" unless also practice good
will?"
Evening star., 1951-01-21
3 Styles Of BEDSPF
S5.Q5 SIMTEX LYMOUTH"
Frinoed HOBNAIL SPREAD
1853

with q smart knotted fringe finish. All over
tufted in white, gold, green, aqua or rose to j
homonize with your color scheme. Twin -
or double Sizes nas
Evening star., 1951-01-21
Right: New SUPER Size
CHENILLE SPREAD !.

Solid color beouties with good wide spread that hangs
full, graceful folds. On full width sheetne plus 4nch
bouion fringe Double twin size in blue, aqua, cherry,
hunter green, ohortreuse, orchid, yellow or white,
Kann's-DomesticS-Street Floor
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

Read the CLASSIFIED ads
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
LEWES

Lucian Smith of Red Bank N
j., is spending the summer here
with his uncle and aunt, Mayor and
Mrs. Otis H. Smith at their home
on Savannah Road.
Carlton Young, son of John
Young is spending some time here
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Young Of Elkton. Md,
at their cottage on the beach.
Mr., and Mrs. Paul T. Long of
Baltimore, are at the Howard M.
Long cottage on the beach for a
few days.
ROBERT Evans, a student at the
University of North Carolina is
spending few days in Lewes with
his mother, Mrs. Donald r. Evans.
Sr., before going on a cruise with
the Naval Reserve.
Eight men were rescued from
their disabled fishing boat Ia miles
off RehObOth Beach late Saturday
after the craft began breaking up
in the rough water. Another fish
ing party aboard the Ellis, out of
LeWes, saw the mems plight and
hurried to the rescue.
The Ellis crew was able to get
the entire party of eight off the
sinking craft without mishap and
took them to the LeWes Coast
Guard Statoin. Several of the men
were cut about the arms and legs
but none were seriously injured.
The names of the men and their
rescuers were not learned.
The Lewes Coast Guard Station
reported the wrecked fishing boat
carried no radio and was unable
to send out call for help as the
craft began laundering. Fortunate
ly the Ellis was in the vicinity and
reached the stricken boat in time
to prevent tragedy.
Another call was received by
the Lewes Coast Guard Sunday
night regarding three fishing boats
reported lost in Delaware Bay in
the vicinity of Slaughter Beach.
The Lewes station sent out a picket
boat about l a. m. which made a
wide search of the vicinity but
was unable to locate the boats.
Monday morning two picket
boats resumed the search and the
boats were located. One of the
boats had two men and the others
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
SLAUGHTER NECK
By Mrs.
Bennett

10 a. m, Sunday School session.
v. III. Carey, superintendent.
II a. m. Worship Service and
Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Will
liam H. Revelle, Sr.
All are welcome to these services.
The New Market w. S. c. S. was
entertained Thursday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher at
their home on Slaughter Beach
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. PlOtts enter
tanned in honor Of their daughter,
Ruth, with a family luncheon and
going away party on Saturday af-
ternoon. Miss PlOtts left on Sunday
for San Francisco, Calf, where she
will be married to Mr.. Robert E.
Stafford of this city. Mrs. PlOtts
and daughter, Dorothy, taccompa-
MED her there for the wedding.
Reginald Argo, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Carlton E. ArgO, spent a week
recently at the Peninsula Methodist
Camp near Centreville, Md.
Miss Marie Mellon of Wilmington
is spending week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
2. ArgO and children.
The w. S. C. S. will meet next
evening in the Social Room
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
MAGNOLIA
By Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 1891

DR.. and Mrs. C. M. Elderdice
were given a welcome with a re-
ceptiOn and shower in the church
on Thursday evening. Chairman
of the affair was Mrs. Margaret
Wilcutts who had arranged a mu-
sical program and for the depart
ments of the Sunday school and
church to extend their welcome
through the superintendent and the
presidents Of each organization.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Elderdice made
gracious responses to this well
come. Refreshments were served
by the W. S. G. S. in the Sunday
school room.
DR.. Elderdice's sermon subject
on Sunday was "A Prophet and His
People" with his text being taken
from Ezekiel 3:15, "I sat where
they sat" Mrs. Jennie Wootten
and Mrs. Esther Moore were
church hOstesses.
Mrs. Herschel Galloway and
Mrs. Fletcher Bryan gave a house
warming for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
GOurley at the home where they
recently moved in Frederick, on
Saturday night. Present were
Herschel Galloway, Fletcher Bry-
an, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Christen-
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Wilcutts,
Mr., and Mrs. Isaac Orvis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence farrell, DR.. and
Mrs. A. H. Locke, Phyllis Rich
ards, Robert Holland and William
Carle. The group presented Mr..
and Mrs. GOurley with a lamp.
Miss Ann Ruble was a house
guest of Miss Barbara Smith and
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Hewitt
Smith, in Harrington, for the
weekend. On Monday, Miss Ann
left to attend the Delaware Vocal
Music Camp at the Wesley Junior
College in Dover for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
children, Nancy and Wayne, spent
Sunday in RehObOth as dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
morgan.
Kenneth Galloway will leave on
Sunday for two weeks at Camp
Rodney at North East, Md. This
will be Kenny's third year at this
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar GraybeaI
and son ROnnie of Port Deposit,
Md, spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz. Ronnie
is staying to spend the next two
weeks with his grandmother.
Perhaps the friends of Ruth Ann
Biddle would like to send her
card to the Kent General Hospital
where she underwent an appen-
dectomy several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marone
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marone of
Bristol. Pa, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Ma
lOney.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

three men each. They reported no
i'll effects from their experience.
Mrs. Leighton S. Dorsey OF Bran
dyWine Hills, Wilmington, one Of
the Board Of Governors of the
Chilidren's Beach House, is here
at her cottage on the beach. Her
house guest is Miss, Elizabeth Oil
yer of New York City.
Robert Virden Hayes of Will
mington is making a visit with his
grandmother, Mrs. A. w. Marshall.
Sr., at her residence on Savannah
Road.
Mrs. Irwin S. Stambaugh has re-
turned to her home in Rehoboth af
ter being a patient at the Beebe
Hospital for several days.
Miss Ella BreretOn Twilley is the
0rganist at the Bethel Methodist
Church in Lewes during the. abb
sence of the regular organist, Ro-
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29
Of the church.

Of the church.
Miss Dolores Wright of Federals-
burg, Md, is spending this week
with Miss Barbara Ann Hill and
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter of Greenwood and
Mr. and Mrs. George Carey were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Messick of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weischedel
visited relatives in Harrington on
Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Benne, and mo-
ther, Mrs. Delema M taMell were
dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mel
son Bennett in Newark, Md, Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin C. Vincent
of Drexel Hill, Pa, visited. Mrs.
Margaret Bennett and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of
Milford, were dinner guests on
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. William D. Davis.
Joe and BObbie Chaddick of Co!
Inns Park, Wilmington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Davis and son, Joe
Russell, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Prettyman
and aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Poynter
of Lewes, attended Reynolds Meth
odist Church service on Sunday af-
ternoOn.
Mrs. Carlton GOodhand and chill
dren and Mrs. Lofland of Harring-
ton, visited Mrs. Russell Bennett
and son, Wayne, on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch and
daughters, Barbara and Harriet,
enjoyed a camping trip to Wild
wood, N. j., with Mr. and Mrs. Movie
Lynch and family from Saturday
until Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

f We suseesl' cUt ouf And
ksep This "a So YoU win
0sW What 9 Being Played
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

mayn F, Heyler, who is now with
Mrs. Heyler and their family on
vacation up in Pennsylvania.
The following are attending the
Delaware Vocal Music Camp. the
Misses Jane Ingram, Jarmon In
gram, Faye Steele, Judy Atkins.
jeanne ROney and Betty McGov-
ern.
The Lewes Fire Company will
sponsor a series of stock car
races every Sunday, starting July
l, at the Volunteer Speedway at
Love Greek. There will be five
races daily, beginning at 1880 D.
m. Admission will be $1.OO with
tax included. The races will be
in charge of the ways and means
committee of the fre department,
with ThOrtOn Ship1ey as chairman.
Read the CLASSIFIED ada
Milford chronicle., 1951-06-29

If you have a magnesium grill
remember to preheat it for only
two or three minutes over a low
gas flame or electric burner. The
heat will travel quickly over the
entire cooking surface of the
griddle
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

public employment or public works
program to achieve economic stabil-
ity. However, water resources de-
velopment is so important to the
maintenance and improvement of the
American standard of living that a
well-balanced, systematic capital in
vestment program for continuous
water development work should be
followed. Only through such regu-
lar, well-planned investment pro-
gram can the production capacity of
the nation be expanded to keep pace
with the expanding population and
the growing needs of modern society.
Broader Conservation Approach
The sound conservation of renew
able natural resources through the
unified river basin approach and
multiple purpose projects should
emphasize the significant inter-rela-
tionships of soil, grass, trees, and
conservation emphasis has been on
narrow and restricted basis with
limited single field or phase.
A more complete conservation pro-
gram for our renewable natural re-
sources necessitates a great job of
conservation education. The long
run security of the nation depends
more upon how this conservation
education job is done than upon the
immediate military strength of the
country.
This conservation and development
program should emphasize the major
role of private enterprise. Public par
ticipation in this program should be
designed to supplement and to facili-
tate more effective private enterprise
and not to displace or weaken it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01

be developed so that each region is
making maximum use of its water
resources if the nation is to be strong
and prosperous.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-02-01
Increased Need
and prosperous.

The serious struggle in which we
find ourselves today, and the rapidly
growing population of the nation
necessitates prompt and efficient de-
velopment of our water resources
through increased irrigation, more
adequate flood protection, and in
creased power production.
At the same time that our agricul-
tural and industrial production is
being expanded through more effec-
tive development of our water re-
sources, more abundant recreationa1
opportunities can be made available
through these water resources de-
velopment projects to refresh our in
dustrial and urban population.
Equalizing Costs. Benefits
As the major water resources de-
velopment projects are undertaken
in the years ahead, a greater effort
must be made to distribute the costs
of such developments more equitably
among the beneficiaries of such prof.
ects. State and local direct and in
direct beneficiaries should contribute
their share along with the federal
government in the paying off of costs
of water resources projects. Feas-
Utility standards which take into ac-
count the non-monetary benefits as
well as the strictly monetary returns
should be used.
Capital Investment Program
In the past there has been a ten
dency to think of water development
projects too much as an emergency
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-25
PRINTERS PLAN TO
WITHDRAW LABEL FROM
SOME STATE PRINTING

Alarmed at the increasing amount
of state printing work that is being
done by offset equipment in several
departments of the state government,
the Helena Allied Printing Trades
Council this week advised the state
board of examiners that henceforth
the union label will not be printed
on certain types of state printing,
reports Stanley E. Thurston, coun-
Gil secretary.
Under the state constitution it is
mandatory that all state printing
bear the union label and, under sub
sequent statutes the type of label is
defined.
Reason for the Helena councils
action at this time concerns printing
of covers by union shops for book
lets multilithed or mimeographed by
the various departments.
In writing w. L. Fitzsimmons,
clerk of the board of examiners, the
printing trades council advised:
"All printing craft employees work
ing in printing craft unions affili-
ated with the Helena Allied Printing
Trades Council are instructed to not
perform any labor on printed matter
chargable to the State of Montana
unless such printed matter is to be
wholly composed and printed in an
office entitled to use the union label"
Departments of the state which
have been particularly negligent in
observing state laws governing print
ing include: Highway and Fish and
Game.
Action similar to that of the Hell
ena council is expected to be taken
by the several other allied councils
in the state within a short time.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-25
~ AMT GONNA TAKE 1T, SITTING DOWN"

Korea there's been constant din about the neeo
for sacce by Americans protect and
We've been told must permit boys to fight and die
1000 miles Yves been told must everncreas
We've been told that this time of national
must sopeda protests the bungng
which into this fix the first All this must
do for the good of America.
Thus surprise that the Truman Office of Price
Sterilization this week lifted price controls covering such things
tanks planes and all other strictly military items
you, Mr. and Mrs Taxpayer know what this means?
1t simply this: Despite the fact that American in
dusra profits in 1851 accommodating at rate of better
than $40 billion per before taxes the Truman admnistra
the bars down for greater raid the
federal treasury.
What does this in tax dollars cents? According
recent u S. NEWS & WORLD REPORTS issue, here is
what has happened costs of few military budget items in
the past six years.
medium bomber that cost s185 in 1915 now costs
500 000-or 1900 per cent more
destroyer that cost 81 100000 six years costs
$40 mllion-or increase of almost 600 per cent.
fighter plane that cost S53 900 1915 $218
000-or increase of four hundred per cent
Other items of material up similarly in price
Like the old hen in the isn't time let
sona delegation know that aren't going take such She
nanigans "sitting down."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1951-05-25
VOTING FOR federation
OF LABOR OFFICES TO
START JUNE

Members of 81 AFL Unions affili-
ated with the Montana Federation
Of Labor next week will begin ballot
ing on officers TO represent them the
next two years. Voting will be done
all during the month Of June.
Candidates for president are James
D. Graham, longtime head of MSFL,
and James TIMBER, Missoula, past
president of the Montana Council of
Carpenters.
Vice presidential candidates are
Perry Melton, Kalispell, editor of
Treasure State Labor Journal and
painter by trade, and Albert Root,
Somers, member of MSFL executive
board, and longtime leader in the
Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union.
Executive board candidates in the
Neutrality-suspicious. district
are Incumbent Ray Marks, Bozeman,
and Stanley E. Thurston, Helena, Sec
rotary of Montana Typographical
Conference.