davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
1lms Eerait,, Okie
zur Erinnerunq
an meinen oeliebten Sater
JOHANN WALESCH,

oer an, "a. iSebrliar 194S. BON mir
aeihiebcn lit.
&ier Sabre iinb perfloilen
sSn Sruuer uno III Shmer,
Gab bu bit BON mir aeidieoen,
SIS brah mir fat oas !6er;;
9u bit mir unperaeBlicb
limo ipirit es innner iein;
I'D, neroe aetreulih balten
9as 9lnaebenten 0ein.
Hube ianft!
Teine Sohter.
Gli,abcth 8aleih
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
2(mS eric, pa.

Ser Siebenbiiraer Camenperein
tnOhte berihten. 0aH am %. Sc
bruar Inn $3.50 ubr abenbs cine
groBe &artenpartie itattfinbet. slQe
yiitalieoer unO ssreunbe iinb bera-
lid)it einaelaoen. aommt ale nm an
oen pielen Nreiien teil;unebmen, in
Der Siebenbiiraer 6aQe 2114
,Srenh.
Warie 8althes, -Gefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
Gillette Yieoertaiel

Die Gillette NieOertafel peranitaI.
tet an ,SreitaQ. BEN Z. Wdr, einen
aroBeu Wuritmarft uno aarten-
abeno. 9lud autes 8ebGf lpiro all
perfaufen iein. (arapfen uno Strit=
sel.
9itte beitellt i'm 8oralls bel ssrau
Warp @uip, gel. NG 1=5O43 ober
israu Gopbie Eelfino. Tel. Sc. /.
O82t..
Nift peraeiien ben Masfenbau
am Sonnabenb. ben.23. ,sebruar.
Martbd Mel,er, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

llniere reaelmGBiae Monatspcr=
iammllms miro am Sonntaa., ben
2. NGrs, I'm 3 llbr nad,mittaQs
i'm ct. 9ouis 6ouie abaebalteu. 9ie
beicen leeten Gerianmlungen paren
iebr out beiuht uno es mare mini
irbensnert, oaR aud, in oieier Ser
ian,mlnna bic Mitglieoer aablreid1
erideinen.
Grfriihunaeu unb 9lnd, nod Der
Geriamnlluns.
Geo. 8oeloeni. Sefr.
9f, 20.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
3mei8 "a

ELLEN Shneitern sur Hod)riht
BAH unier 9unfett om Sonntoa
nbeno. ben "a. iSebrllar i'm Sitieitl
Sod,icnbeim itattfinoet. Sus Giien
ipirp um 5 llhr ierpiert lperoen mr
nad)her lpiro elm id,ones lno reicl,,
haliiacs Eroaramm poraefiihrt lpers
ben. Gos 8omitee aibt iih bic aroR'
te Wiibe Inn ulles allfs Bette porsll.
herciten nno ipeitn moalih. eimem
ieocn Veiud)er aerelt,t su iperoen
Sic Sd,tpeitern, lpeIhe on oicien
9mfett teil5unehmell aeOenfen. iper
ben sebeten. iih bis sum 10. NebrlI,
at ansumelben bel Der SrGiinentilv
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
2lns pennestetu,,. Ohie
Nd,tuna 8oIfS0enoiien!

Die Sallen,part gtelle ip Nolnoss
totpn. ipiro am i. MGri trei fperoen.
glIle oieieniseu. tpeld)e iih fur bic
Stelle intereiiieren. n,Odlten 10
ireunbIieh icin uuo ihrc Stferten
idr;ftlid, nid,t ipdter ols big all,n
!. MGrs 1852 Dem Sefretar oes
Gereins suihiden. -
Die gl6reiie lit: @illiam 'Srant,
% South Sortlano slpe.. s)olmass
tplpn. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
Seffipn 2, 20 nnO 21
3cfanntmad'nne! Gillette 2ieoertas
iel MasfrnbaQ

el,n Counting abeno. ben 90. Sc
bruar lit Der srcBe Diastenban i'm
Citicite Sud,ienbeim. 100 lid ieoer,
mann reht out amiiiicren fam.
apmmt ale in aoitiimen unh be-
lpcrbt Sud, nm Die orei id,onen 8eIo.
preiie. Muiif miro pon riaf Stous
Srheiter seliefert unp allies moere
ipiro ar Sanb iein, eincn retht oe=
nuBreiGen MbenD ;u perbrinaen.
60 bite SIi unD &eit. peracHt nid)t
ben Masfenbau am 80. ,Sebruar I'M
Gillette Sahienheim.
Martha Mclicr, Scfr.
ID, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
9amend,or Sarcnia

Ter 3amenhor Saronia oanft
allen 6aIten lmD aunpeu fir ale
Spenoen aller Dirt unp idmtlihell
9omitees fir bic eroRe slrbeit. lsir
oanfen ollcn reht berslit,it.
. Gli,. SiihIer, Sefretdrin.
WtatbilDe Sisorto, Erdi.
ia, 21,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

9emti@e unb e6@Ri6e -. Ct. SetruS.
Qir4e. VlentieIb uno Stosberrp Upe.
Htqrrer sSohanneo 3eutida. 1911
0lenfielb Nne. EEL: Yin0ree 62Ob.
{ eneliimer Wottesbtenft 10 uhr uornttts
ftsf. Deutj@e unb enaIi{&e Gonntng'
\ ,lile IL 'llhr pormittd0a. Deuttd,er 0ots
B soientt II ilhr normittda8.
Seoen letien DtenStaa oeS yRonnts
&ird3eurotsfitun9. Our4 be eommers
1lorate teoen orttten Oiensta0; (onft
teben oritten Sonntaa Nrdiien 8eretn
eeriammluna. 0ir6end5orprobe ieben
Hreitaeaben6.
0lle @lanbensaenof unb 8reunpe
ftnb berSlt@ einaeloben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
S. S. 0rganisationen!

enn sic ir9enouele Gcronialtnaen plonen oonn ofen
Gle nt unterloien oce a epeiro oSnie'aen Nnr ol'r
Neane fam ib ocn seulnhten Ne' uno ertos ern'
Gorlm 1T es rattan. fir Die Gcrontatlm9n Nnaeiaen i'm
DoItSbIott" oaec. rce bn yelern in bic Nlaen fallen
gr bered,en oor cine Spnerrae 81 fir ben npoiaen
Bon. b. b. cine epoe brett uno 3ol bcd.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

S,ueia 1

ltniere Eamenstoa aortenpartie
Der Sfpeitern, bcrcn Namenstooe
i'm Sanllar. Nebrllar Mdr, lmD
Mpril fallen, finbet itatt am Mittz
nod. ben 27. ,sebruar Inn I llm
nachm. &ir bitten oieie lieben
Sd,lpeifern ettpas G,ebGf mit,uhrin.
aen. 9Sir Iooen oasu uniere Sdmen
utb 6erren Elm. Sd'one Slid,
6aupt lmb Tiirpreiie lmo Griri-
h,llnaen lperben ierpiert. slIio I'M
@eit Sahienbeim an 81. ,Sebruor
I'm | uhr l,afntiftaas. Is bittet
hersIidit oas aomitee.
&. Siihler. Sefr.
ii, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
N,aS Canton, Obs
g. 9. &arpatben Ueiaun9perein

slQen aftipen unb paiiipen Wit.
alieoern aur aefdQiaen @enntnis=
nabme, bak bic ssebruar Wonats=
periammluna am Gonnabes,b. ben
90. ,Sebruar, abQebalten miro.
9ie Yreiie ber ssebruar @eburts-
tagsfinoer lperoen tperoen perteilt
uno elm sod" aeilmaen ouf bic
folaenDen: autberina Matbias, Gil.
aabcth ,Srisid)e, @eora Onaert, @e,
ORG Mdthias. Huooli Gopier, ;Sre0
Yiiier. Aie iiblid fpirb Elm. feiner
Snnd, natiirlid audi ierpiert ,per>
ben.
aon1mt ale lno erfreut Guh eini-
ger i40nen Stunben.
Miliam ssritihe. Gefr.
21.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

Sobcma &olii 50 1=2Si9 ober
bel, Der Sefrctdrin Sopbiu Sud-.
Wll 1-1113. Milo Iiebc S1npeitcrn.
ncbmt Dies sur aemntnis llnp mel
oct @lUh at ;lr;ll 2'anfett. luna uno
alt. Ssue iinD hcriIit pillfcn,nc,l.
I. ia, 81.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
81 Ionaea, ga.

Nonaea, "a.
9eutide 9bans. 3uth. Ct. Setess.
Vemetnoe. 8. Strake.
Efarrer Gums o. h. Gimoleit. 244
Mooms Str.. Wodeiter. va. 9elepbon: !:
0iod1efter 2388. @ottesbtenf $3.50 ubr
moraens. eonnta8iduie 1915 rhr.
NrGuen Verein Veriomfluno am leeten
OonneretaQ ieoen NonatS. y t1br am
Nbenb. Seoern,ann IL beraltdb tpilIiom.
men.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
garp, sfubiona.

9eutfdbe Gu. Hutber. 3unterus Qtrdte,
@de II. uue. unb 8,lmore Ctr.
Efarrer uueuft q. Gidbttno. 1919
Fillmore Ctr. Sell: 28bb1. Seben Sonns
toa y uhr bormittogs Sonntaai &ule.
~ ubr enaIiiher Wottesbienit. II llb-
oeutfter 0ctteSoienit.
NQe liitgerii4en @laubens0enof'en
oeutf4er un6 eneliider Nunas In Worp
unb umaebuna lino an ben @ottesbten.
ten ber5lih einaeloben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
ELLwOOD CITY, PA.


Pastor Richard Z. korbsr. 200 Foch St.
TEL: 731.W. Sonntasschuls 9:S0 Uhr. Eng
fischer Gottesdienst 1890 Uhr. Dsutscher
Gottesdisnst ll:4S Uhr.
kirchenratssitzuns 1eden letsten Sonntas
I'm Aonat. 7:So absnds. Sonntasschullehrsr-
Strung jedsn drittsn sonntas I'm Monat.
$50 Uhr morssns.
Jedermann hsrzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

Chiesgo, Illinois St Pauls GsmeiDds.
t157 aomer Stsssss
Pastor c. .. Broecker. ssSS Homer st..
Chicago 80. III. Tel: BE. 7-5898.
Jedsn sonntss Uhr Sonntagschule. 10
Uhr englischer Gottesdienst II Uhr deut.
scher 0ottesdienst.
Wir laden ale 0laubensgenossen und
Trsunde herzlicb sin N den Gottesdiensten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

Dsstsshe ev. LStA. o. easlas kifsAs
efarrer Hans 3. Jentseh. Jeden sonntas
vormittag Uhr sonntsgschule: 10 Uhr eng
fischer Gottesdienst; ietzten Sonntag i'm
Monat Won II bis - Uhr deutschsr 0ottes-
dienst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
1ircblicbe 1abrirbte11

Aue lutberii&en @laubenseenoNen
oeutider uno eneliider NunQe in 8dr'
rel. Sbaron unb l1meeaenb finb al ben
Wottesbieniten btralth ein8etaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
SaIeut, Ohio.

QuanAelttd.&nta. 0mus0nnel Qarde,
201 6outh Uroabipap.
Eattor sobn Wauman. Gonntas,d,ule
teoen Sonntaa Q ubr porm,tta0s. 10 ubr
WofteSoienb tn Der xanoes,praAe II
99r oeutt 4er 0ottesbien)t. Yer teuf,he
3treben Eronen Werein bat am aipeiier
Weittipom :eben YonatS. 3 uhr ob<nbe,
Veriommluna. Honftrmanoensl llnferr,d,i
lppeiidhria) bon Sepsemier biS Ctiern.
9"enStoa unb Hrei:oa nad,n:ittoas nm
1 llhr.
Nae Wlaubensoenofien unh 6Seunpe
itn6 beralid eineelabeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

- Der Dert elmer anaeiae iteioi
NIT ber 9duer ihrer geroffentli.
! d,uno!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

EleuelanD xVett. - Teuttdb .Vemetnbe,
Wejt ~. Ctr. uno Wtllarb Npe.
Rfarret @uitap v. Woellm. 5000 wtl.
lorb Nue. Sell: @o. 1s487O. S0nntdQs
8 uhr pcrn,ittaQs oeutiher 0Dttesotentt.
10 uhr Sonnto9ihule unb Wibeittunee
fir errpnd,tene. II uhr uorm,ttoas eng
liid,er @ottesbtenh. aonfirmarbenmnter'
rid,t iebeu Somstoe 10 ubr uormitta9S.
Sebermnnn beralt4 tuillfomrnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
Columbus. Clio.

9pans. 9atter. 1Nartin Xuther Seir&e.
Gde yRoler unb Unn Gtr.
$dffor oenrp Oeftret4, Gil YRoler 6tr
Syeoen Sonntao . llbr eonntaaf9uIe. IL
lps enoit,der WotteSbienit. IL uhr beut'
f@er WotteSoienh.
Nue @lmibenSaenoiien uno 8reunbe
iinb ber3li@ einoelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
8inbiur, Ontario. aonaba.

q. xaulus Qtrd,e. Harent Aoe. ,
1915 Barent Nue.. Hinbfor. aannta.
0otteSbtenft In ben gomu,ermonoten
oon 0-1O llhr uormittany Gonrtaa.
Imnle bon 1O-11 llhr uormtttaNs
Seben eriten Donne rstaaohenb inn IKE,
nat Hrauen Verein eituna.
Vile Bolts. unb @laubensaeuoNen finb
her5lih tpillftmntu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
&umeiteob, @a.

4umetteo0, Xd.
9enff@e Gu. YntA. o. WiarfnS Qts&e.
222-224 CT y. Nue.
vteo. 8reoertd =. Nltboft. YSottot. xe.
lepbon: SO. 174b. SonntaafMule 0:YC
ubr ntoraens. @ottesoienit 1890 uhr.
Nue @la,,bensaenoiten bnb 8reunce
finb berdIiG einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
clEveLAND, ONO

S. S. Ev. Luth. st. Johannes-Kirche
Pastor Hans Foisel, 76l Eddy Rd.
Tel: Mulberry 1-O646. 9 Uhr vor-
mittags deutscher Gottesdienst; Sonn-
tagschule und englischer Gottesdienst
10 Uhr 30. Konfirmandenunterricht
jeden Samstag 10 Uhr vormittags.
Jedermann herzlich willkommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

UounaSto,pn. Obio.
Vvanselif@. .xnttertthe osnterus,
OemetMbe.
..< clio 0ien:uooo Npe.
xfdrrer Hilltam T. Nseltter.
go VI. stuoion Ube.
Sonnta0f@uie: 8 uhr. - Gnaiiidbel
0otteebteni: 10 uhr. Dtuti&er
Wottesotenft: II ubr.
0oe UollS. unb @laubensGenofIen t,nb
ber5lim tpilIfomutn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21
Persoenliehes

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
Cssveht werden Fritz Fried.
rich Golfer vnd George caiter
Won erenndorf bel kronssudt
Won Fritz coiter, sbsnfolls Won
Brenndorf. Adresss: 274o Jeon
Str, Youngstown, Ohio.
7, n, 20
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-02-21

Warie 0altbes, .Eefr
Evening star., 1952-12-07
Lavishly Trimmed Acetate Nylon

Arstocrot Slips by Superior guaranteed not to shrink or
sag will owoys keep their fine fit!
"LovishIy trimmed at both bodice and hemIine!
Nlon for strength quickdyobiy ocetote for beautiful
drope-oblity!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
Electricity Consumers Finally Organize

Too frequently in the struggle be-
tween the public and private sectors
of the regulated electric business the
consumers stake gets less attention
than it is entitled to. To consumers
it is not much a matter of whether
electricity is generated and distrib-
uted under private auspices with these
noncompetitive enterprises subject to
public regulation, or under public
control and regulation to insure ade-
quate service at lowest possible prices.
Neglecting the consumers stake
has caused the formation in Washing
ton of National Electric Consumers
Conference, whose first meeting was
May 26th-28th. Representative of
more than six million electric users
were present, broadly inclusive of
farmers, labor unionists, rural CO.
operatives and city consumers. What
they are meeting about indicates that
hardly section of the country has
escaped the clash between sharply
different views and interests. With
he high cost of living making every
'amily acutely aware of the substan-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
THAT 1853 LEGISLATURE

What kind of people going to send to the Legislature
this coming winter? AS will this weeks lead story
than half of the and seeking Legislative
approval November have previous legislative records But
what about the substantial number who have previously
served in the legislature?
The legislature much too important pig the poke
voting The actions the legislature affects everyday
living economic wellbeng The legislature determines
whether adequate education will be available for child
whether burden is fair unjust whether
continue in mud the hubs farm to market roads,
whether your rights working properly saeguarded
How do your legislative candidates anti
coop legislation HB of the 1851 session? you
asked them?
Do candidates believe that the present Workmens
Compensation Law is all should be- that benefits disabled
worken sufficient that right for all the people have
to foot the bill for occupaona diseases because
unsanary working conditions Mines mills and smeters?
Certainly this has sufficiently discussed the length
and breadth of Montana these few months that all cand
dates should by have arrived at opinion it.
Will your legislative candidates support legislation
be for federal funds be operate county roadbud
ing equipment?
Do your candidates support oppose providing
at least minimum standard of decency in living?
How do they stand elementary and secondary educa
ton Do they favor greater state financial participation and
broader statewide equalization of funds for providing equally
high educational standards for all Montana children whether
resident of high or low taxable valuation counties?
Before VOTE poll your legislative candidates the many
issues of Importance community and state
and then vote accordingly.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
"JUST GOOD CLEAN FUNy

Having called each other thieves for the
Republicans
charges proved them the
their party convention They also would like the
At the same te the high
their
shye confidence
the Taft
didn't really mean It, and the
proCommunlst substance
How hard the to
When the changing completed still had 28O dbrd %
gates seeing it that the unanimous and II dele
gates sicking
Enhower first set of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lodge
Ma and cluster of Republican themselves out in
the
dda These wh Dewey professionals
leadership Republican
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

tial and increasing part of the budget
taken by the monthly electric bill,
this widespread interest in the Flee
trio Consumers Conference is under
standable.
Electric power moves the wheels
of industry that provides the jobs
upon which most Americans depend
for their living. The total electric
bill in 1851 was $5.6 billions. Resi-
Dental consumers alone spent $2.2
billions for electricity. Commercial
users paid a $1.46 billions electric
bill; while industry used $1.57 bill
lions worth of electricity. Small won
der that in this high cost living year
of 1862, millions of consumers should
band together to do certain things
about electricity. Here is what they
propose to consider:
The American consumer-house-
wife, farmer, laborer, manufacturer,
merchant and municipality a
real stake in the production, distribu-
ton and use of the electric power
resources of the nation. The vast
quantities of potential electric power
now flowing wastefully to the seas
down the rushing rivers of the ma
ton ought to be harnessed and put
to work at lowest possible cost to
these consumers. Safeguarding al |
'eady developed power resources for
he full benefit of the public is like
wise of great Importance to the con-
umer.
A focal point of concern to the
Electric Consumers Conference is
an examination once more of the
provision of the law passed by the
Congress in 1906 to give prefer
ence to public users or what con-
sumers describe as equality" in
sharing the benefits of hydroelect-
rio developments undertaken by the
government. Ten times in the past
Congress has strengt hened this af-
firmat ton for the benefit of non
profit power distributor. to prevent
the further monopolization of Fed
erai power projects by private
Profit-making utilities.
In examining the numerous prob
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
Brady Equity Elevator Tops
Nations Coop Elevators
In Grain Handling

Equity Co operative Association
of Brady last year handled more
grain than any other cooperative
elevator in the United States, E. B.
Danforth, Montana chief of Farm
ers Union Grain Terminal Associa-
ton, told stockholders of the coop
at their recent annual meeting.
The cooperatives last year handled
100000 bushels of wheat and L.
100000 bushels of barley, and size
able amount of oats and flax. Pa
tron-owners received patronage divi-
bends of six cents per bushel on
wheat, is cents per hundred on oats,
and barley and 20 cents per bushel on
flax.
in addition to grain handling, Equi-
ty of Brady also supplied farmer
patrons with 100000 gallons of fuels
and SCI 900 worth of other farm sup
plies.
Total cash refund in savings to
patrons of the coop for last year
was $4,000. During the past 10
years patrons have received a total
of $3.50, 156 in cash savings from
their cooperative.
Two directors retired from the
board, at the meeting, following many
years of service. j. F. Killion, coop
president, after Fl years on the
co-op's board, asked that he not be |
renominated for another term. Har-
old Crane, after nine years on the
board, also retired. Elected to re-
place Mr.. Killion and Mr.. Crane,
were, Ed Mowbray and John Nc
Lean.
Other board members are R. C.
Dyer, G. w. Peterson, Lyle Dyer,
j. E. Seidler, R. C. Kauk and A. M. Il
3oggs. Charles Armstrong was re-
aimed as secretary and Gilbert Mum
ly was rehired as manager.
In addition to strictly coop bust
less, farmer-owners also heard
eport on current national and state
egislation and proposals affecting
oops by E. K. Babcock, fieldman
or Farmers Union Central Exchange. n
Pondera County Agent Charles
'oss, reviewed the latest food and
rug law provisions pertaining to the
and storage of grain.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25
EITHER WAY YOU LOOK AT 1T, M0NTANA'S LOSS

people OF Montana cannot suffer matter
which Democratic candidate for First District Congressman
finally the winner of that protracted Asso
clae Justice Metca and Lieut. Gov Cannon have achev
ed records of public service that have been
state Yet because they both desired the office
them must at least temporarily bow of official
ice.
Certainly liberals have food for considerable thought
Mecalf Cannon affair We cannot afford lose
from public life Therefore, be hoped that future
there will be closer meeting of the minds potential liberal
office seekers that not have perform
of this kind Good much too
off against each other with the destined for at
least temporary political retirement
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-07-25

lens confronting consumers, the con-
ference has outlined certain guiding
principles that ought to receive at
tention from all electric users every
where as they face up to their own 10
cal issues. They include:
1. Lowest possible rates for con-
sumers everywhere, consistent with
sound business principles, in order
to encourage the most widespread
use of power.
2. Prompt and orderly develop
ment of economically feasible hydro
electric power resources, with bene-
fits accruing to the ultimate con-
sumner through equality to local pub
lie agencies and co-operatives in the
marketing of Federal power.
3. Rates to consumers in areaes
served by commercial companies pur-
chasing power from Federal hydro
electric projects which will reflect
the savings of the low-cost Federal
power.
4. Rates which will encourage COM
mercial and industrial development
for the benefit of the American peo-
pie.
5. Best service to all consumers
which modern management and tech
1ology can provide.
6. Rates to consumers which do
lot include the costs of lobbying
md other political activities.
Da+a - II l.
lot include propaganda activities.
8. Rates which are not based on
inflated values or unreasonable ex-
,enses.
9. Rates which will encourage full
in our economy, both ur-
AN and rural, and which at the same
ime will encourage greater consump-
ion of consumer goods and conse-
uently a higher standard of living.
In these meetings of consumers
the issue is not that of public own
ership VS.. private ownership of our
electric system. In fact, this issue
is not being raised. The focus of
attention is on program of power
development and use that will best
provide the growing needs of
growing expansion by past perform
ance has to double every ten years
70 keep up with consumer demand
But it is intended to make that
possible at lowest pos
'ible cost and greatest efficiency
o the consumer.
Our stake in this assembly, and in
e formation of a great consumers
ganization to promote such purposes
er the years ahead is testified by
e enthusiastic support being given
e Electric Consumers Conference
consumers organizations, rural CO.
eratives, labor unions, municipal
wer distributing systems, farmers
CARNATIONS and citizens generally.
MONTHLY JOURN-