davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
TORNADO HITS

FL RENO. okIa. R-An oui-of.
season tornado dipped briefly into
. rural area Fwo mes easi of
hsre last niehi. sxp,oded q garags
and scattered the aehris scross
6asy L. 5. hgnway q. knocking
down teiephone ines. here wcre
no ether reports of camAgs CT
inl1ries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Thief Takes His Time

BALTIMORE N :. A customer
va plenty q time 10 spare spent
aa hour n Samuel slnaers Arlny
and Navy siorR yesterday ousflt.
tinG himaea mllh sines. lrunseFs
and snndfy etAer hems
AZ 6lnesr added NJ ne IN. NE
customer pulled . sun. tied singer
- wiih sozme leather shoelaces
among TIE purchase and
sleaned cot the cash register and
tAe prupriators wallet.
Ne made CT wiih flal n cash
~ len ne pae e elotking hehind
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Returning Pow Says Communists Forced Him
With Death Threats To Remain In Korea Camp

TRAVIS Ar FORCE BASE
CAln. @-cpa. Edwnrb . Dicksn-
&C. r1tainad il . Commumlt cen.
psund uafl aflsr Ne ed of he
koFaam Pow exehanee. SAD last
n1gh1 fsr - llrsi tine the Reds
'IaENn1~ hin ~ remain hshind
mn6Hr threata Il drath.
To sioeky. x.ysar-oid mountain
~ frum &c stnne Csp. Va
aFInnsd kraa6lr AMI toid newsmen
Ne fslt safer now nat In ksms
- be- siapped from ths fnar -9n9ine
asmemntinn plana whaea I'D ierried
- fEum Honoinla
Appsaring eenfl6snf and speak
ing slgWiy. hs sid he 90 20 EEL
&c tfwth wham be toid reporters
IN Tokyo afAer hts release Oct.
70 thnt he stayed behind wilh the
~ cher Amerisan Soldiers be.
eauas. 4 wanfed h Set ne dops
e. Ne Commualzis.
Kmphafienlly. he deelaFsd'
q waa nfrmA a the communlsln
-~hml I'm mMa any mura. There are
Csmmunists ID tha Umiled sistea
ed re lie b ten ne FBi %
pFufa<l ~ father and ms mother.
In afraid a whai ne communists
miaha 90
iia sad he believed ~aevem or
col 81 ths Fsmainina "A Ameri.
enns allil h Indian custody h TIE
nsulFnl nons - nnf helisse n eom.
munism and would lie 10 return
hmma."
rhsn Ms sonsra bruke. Near
inars. ks added.
Il want na part a eommnnlsm.
I - ioyal e the u. s. There is
% hllier lie ihan IN Amerlea. I
wantad - ~ baek wilA my omn
pespis. ! uHnisd 10 DE g my
ca ed
Ils sald lhat wss ne rsaaoa he
sllpped sway from his quarters
= Ne naulral Hone and rushad Do
- lndlam guard. aaklmg lor r..
pairiaiion---'I didnt care 4 they
kllisd me"
Ne ssia 4 - cher ATisd pows'
knew Ne desired Fepairlation.
''they wosald have gotten ms-noi
naeaanarlly lhe Americans 81 the
neuih knFeam prisnm6ru. Thay werel
viulanily Cnmmunlsl"
Ne I'D how ne Communlsis
eripnally prsseuled him from re-
tmFnina,
4 YES inresd 10 40 - Com
mmnist lectures soon ailar NJ cap
tire on NoE. 9. iaso. | obneisd
az ne the. | tried b escape
but ! was eaplurxd and they
serssd me - % hard lahoF and
-TAsn shsy made ne attend
more leelHrss and bin 4 'stndy
gfuup' The Reds msds ne write
sisiemeuis ihai | wnuid lnforns On
tna 'FsaeiianaEiaf lP0Wa 80 70.
fused n kllow the Communist
nnel.
was, ! lad . a. iurnsa ; lol
e men against ne. bul Il wnsn1
true. ] dat lnform. 1 wruss
aftieies foilswlnx ths Communist
hme-Whleh were probably pub.
ilahed all ever. Thsn ghe Chlnass
started worklng On us--lnld - nui
. aerept repatFiaiinn. BE / de.
mandsd repalriaiion. Bui 4 had
- sliasnaflve They wasted me d
o. 10 Chma I had ne chance 40
9el FnpalTIniad
We sald TIE flrsi lhlng he wants
y 90 b 80 his family. 4 lima
~ lave q eosd reeepusa-I'm
losal Ameriean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

u added tha: altsr eve years q
sffort and tAs sKpsiaEitare Il mere
tnan lee mliinn cellars "vrsaaliy
10 progress lad been made
t0~ard resettling ard rxhahlliat.
lnx ne relagees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Expected Cut In Income Taxes
viii Add Little To Take-HOme Paw

Many Key West employees expecting gong 10 be
aspnd NEXT pear vase ean@ especially don't realize that
Socal Security w many more than ofxes the
re pr cent reductson ! n income tar
Here hos weckly taks-home pay wal ahape p follow.
ng ian. ! Cor > married with children:
Ia Mueh Lsus Addfienml Yer Tosai
wsskY PaY wishhsA sseai ss~urisY Tsks-Hems
IS 30 "a sls- q q
100 leo 50 pus SO
Employers also GET me sad" nswx that their share Of
TIE Social Security best w ne a. % - eanln9s Nd
40 taso0
TIE only good thas Presdent Eisenhower wn recon-
mend conseas present rates q IA employee
and employer BE- frozsn Indefinitely But until Congress
he Eisenhower REQUEST smpoysrs deduct additional
a. from wages Of Their employees
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19

Recenfly discovered ruins indi.
cate nat TIE Nesev. dry southern
pan q Israel. vas heavily popu,
lated IN Roman tunes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-11-19
Mau !
Thrill Maker from start to stop

worlds newest va IN SUPER and
RoADnaAsFER models?
Drop N On - this week and wsr D
happy 70 accommodate you.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

Here are the proud Scouts of
Troop 18, who will be celebrating
the troops 10th anniversary in
July. Reading from left to right
and starting with the back row,
they are:
with American Flag L e o
Tkac, Charles Lane, Tony Dixon,
Kurt Starkweather, Committeeman
Ralph Beebe, Claud Jackson, Com
mitteeman Roy Pollen, James Mac
Moran, Harry Kendig, Committee
man Earl Knapp, William Howells,
Richie Elwell, Committeeman Floyd
S lin, William Ferar, Andrew
Kiser, Bill Gibson with Scout
flag Assistant Scoutmaster Mar
tin Iker and the troops only Eagle
Scout.
Middle Row: Don Cleaveland, as
sistant Scoutmaster; Edward Mis-
cko, David Smith, Scoutmaster
Howard Dennison, Douglas Beebe,
George Fox, Robert Lane, assistant
Scoutmaster Chester Leland.
Front row: Arthur Beatty,
Richard Fox, Roger Bollen, George
McHendry, Charles Baad.
Boy Scout Troop 18. sponsored
by The Windermere Presbyterian
Church is preparing to celebrate
it's 10th anniversary with gala
Roundup Carnival on Saturday
evening, May End, in the Church
dining room and gymnasium. The
feature attraction is to be The
Oglewangi Indian Dancers.
Troop 18 is the oldest Troop in
the Greater Cleveland Council hav-
ing continuous registration in the
same institution. 1t was chartered
in July 1913 with Harry Cushman
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23


May 5th upon completion of basic
airman indoctrination course.
East Clevelander jeanne Becker
is general chairman of May Day
at Flora Stone Mather College. of
Western Reserve University. The
annual sping festival will be held
May Is on the Mather Quadangle.
Miss Becker, who is a graduate
of Shaw High School - class of
1851, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Becker of 1892 Fifth
ave.
When Sigma Alpha Epsilon re-
ceived the Tri Gam fraternity of
Ohio University into its fold
this past weekend, one Of the
interested participants was Air
man 8 c Jack Rauch, past officer
of the fraternity. Rauch came up
from Tyndall Air Base in Florida
for the ceremonies at his alma
mater.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Personals

Mrs. Alta May Janke, of Para
disc, Michigan, is spending a two
week vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Roy Haggett, 14124 Strath-
more ave., and will stop at her
sisters, Mrs. Helen Hubal, in Os-
coda, Michigan on the way back
to Paradise.
A daughter, Jeanmarie, was born
April 18th to Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Campana, 14511 Savannah ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Colbey,
of Champaign, ILL.,, have concluded
weeks visit with Mr.. Colbey's
sister, Miss Ruth E. Colbey.
Mrs. Richard H. Miller of 14410
Strathmore ave., spent the week.
end in Chicago, visiting her hus-
band, Cpl. Richard H. Miller.
Proud grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dominic Campana, 1852
Syracuse ave. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Pandolfi, 14509 Savannah
ave.
Carol Ann Askue a senior at
Ohio University has been elected
to membership in the university
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, ma
tional scholastic honorary.
Jack D. Sodergren, %, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Sodergren,
14303 Strathmore ave-, has COM
pleted the pre-flight phase of his
pilot training at Lakeland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas.
Another East Clevelander, also
at Lakeland is Donald Young, 20,
son of Mrs. Evelyn Young, 1926
Hayden ave. Don will be graduated
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

Published: March 10. Is; April 2. .. 10, %. 1858,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23

as Scoutmaster and 19 boys en-
rolled. Only nine Scoutmasters
have served the Troop since then.
In 1918 Horace Hoagland fol-
lowed Mr.. Cushman, serving to
1928 and again from 1880 to 1882.
In the 1924 to 1927 interim E. Z.
Purington was Scoutmaster, fol-
lowed to 1880 by E. NJ. Watson,
and from 1892 to 1886 by the pas
tor, Rev. Thomas Ewing. Clarence
Seabright had served the next four
years when his work took him else
where and Omar Fischer contin-
ued on to 1912.
Mr.. Fisher was followed by
Joseph Gilbert, better known as
Little joe" A real Scout, Little
Joe gave Troop 18 its greatest
camping experience when, in 1916
he directed them on a 12-mlle back
packing adventure in the Adiron-
dack Mountains. Two years later
his work took him from Cleveland
and Troop Committeeman Howard
Dennison took over. This is Mr..
Dennison's goth year with the
troop, having started as assistant
under Rev. Ewing in 1882.
Troop 18 is proud of its 40 year
record, the Scout Movement itself
is only three years older. The
Troop thrives on its Camping
record-in the past 10 years only
two of it's monthly scheduled camp
ing trips have been cancelled. 1t
boasts of a 97fo attendance record
for the last two years and is well
represented at all Scouting Activ-
tiles.
The Troop sent two scouts to the
1887 Jamboree in Washington, was
represented at the 1850 Jamboree
at Valley Forge by the Scout
master Mr.. Dennison and seven
scouts and will have its Scout
master and scouts, Robert Ferrar,
Doublas Beebe, Claude Jackson,
Harry Kendig, Arthur Beatty, and
Charles Lane at the Jamboree at
the Irvine Ranch in Santa Ana,
Cal. next July.
Proceeds from the 10th Ami
versary Roundup Carnival will be
used for this purpose.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
20 FREE Tickets

You can get q pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
And here's a good one for
Tonight, Fri, Sat. nights: Ty-
rome Power in mississippi
Gambler"
For the young and old kids
Sat. mat. it's Roy Rogers in "The
Eyes of Texas" plus A cartoons
and serial.
Added for Sun. mat. is Bow
cry Boys in "Angels in Dis
guise."
Sum-, Mon, Tues. see Blue
Gardenia."
Next We'd: Invasion U.S.A."
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
WeddinqA
king-Stump

In the chapel of the Church of
the Cross Saturday, April 25th at
four o'clock the minister, DIR. Earle
r. Henderson will unite in mar
riage Mrs. Dorothy King of 1881
Elbon rd. and Mr.. Donald Dean
Stump of 1490 Crawford I'd. Mrs.
King is former East Clevelander.
The couple will be attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Loung. Mrs.
King will wear street length
afternoon dress in coronation blue,
with matching accessories. Her cor
sage will be white carnations. Mrs.
Loung will also wear an afternoon
frock.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton will be held at the King resi-
dence. The couple will spend their
honeymoon in Florida and will re-
side at 1881 Willowhurst rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Poster Winners

Two Kirk Jr. High students are
among the winners in the Cleve-
land Students Poster art exhibit.
They are Susan Davis and Bill
Veitz. Kirk entered 20 posters in
the 976 submitted from all schools.
Winning posters are retained for
additional exhibits following the
close of the first showing last
Saturday.
The art instructors at Kirk are
Miss Anne Burdette and Mrs. Glen
ma w. Cliff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
Plan Smorqasbord

The Ladies Auxiliary to Post
1900 Veterans of Foreign Wars
announce a Smorgosbord to be
served at the Post home, 18403
Euclid ave-, on Sunday, May 3rd,
starting at 600 p. m. The public is
invited through reservations. Call
Mrs. Mabel Llewellyn MU. 1-4304,
the chairman; or Mrs. Marian Diel-
man, MU .1-3608, the co-chairman.
There will be music and other
interesting features.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-04-23
engagements
Sands-Widmer

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Sands,
1874 Allendale ave, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Geraldine to Mr.. Eric Widmer.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13
ARKANSAS COURT BLOCKS
RURAL ELECTRIC COOP

LITTLE ROCK -(CNS)- The
state supreme court has ruled three
Arkansas electric co-ops can't use a
$40 million REA loan to build 3d.
0OO-kilowatt steam generating plant
near Ozark, Ark. The co-ops had state
utility commission approval, but
power companies appealed.
The plan was to lease the plants
output to Southwestern Power Adj
ministration for 40 years. The coop
would buy power back from SPA,
presumably at low rates. The court,
echoing company opinion, ruled the
co-ops couldn't sell their power to
SPA and that the agency's job was
to produce hydroelectric power, not
distribute it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13
Natural Causes Produce Our
Economic, Political, Storms

The ancient Greeks believed that
Jupiter sat on Mt. Olympus and hurled
the lightning flash and the thunder
bolt. Primitive man believed h e
storms like those which recently struck
the European coast were caused by an
angry God or some devil. 1t is now
generally known that natural forces
produce our storms. But what seems to
be not so well known, is that man is
a part of nature and his development
is controlled by natural forces.
During the depression of the sos
met plenty of people who believed that
the depression was caused by Herb
ert Hoover. I think there are a lot of
people who believe that if Joseph Sta
lin died, or if someone were to drop a
bomb on the Kremlin, a lot of our world
troubles would end.
But economists know that the de
preston of the 30's was produced by
forces that had been in operation for
many years, and would have struck us
just the same had Hoover's opponent
been elected.
Historians know that the Russian
and Chinese revolutions were produced
by conditions going back for hundreds
of years. Scientists know that our job
is to understand the laws of nature and
to work in conformity with them.
The feudalistic systems of landlord
of years and were very wide spread.
They were common to Europe, Asia, |
Africa and South America. These sys-
TENS reduced the peasants to a lowest |
possible subsistence level. The land
ords took from 500 to 500 of the
peasants production. These landlord |
systems have been able to smash all |
peasant resistance and have general
Y reduced the peasants to a fatalistic
state of mind, that he was condemned
o that kind of an eXistance and that
assistance was useless.
During the last 200 years, the coloni-
Il empires have moved into these back
ward countries to exploit their natural
esources and cheap labor, but no
where have they interfered with the
andlord system.
They offered for sale machine made
.oods that displaced the native goods
made by hand balor.
But the coming of the white man
lso brought more modern sanitation
nd thus lowered the death rate and
he spread of plaques. This enabled
he population to rapidly increase. Dur
ng the last 100 years the population
f these countries has doubled or !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13

more without corresponding increase
| in food supplies.
The ease of communications and in
creased travel has had an influence on
these countries by introducing new
ideas but probably the most immedi-
ate cause of Earring these peoples out
of their ancient focus of life has been
two world wars.
When the white mans nations went
to fighting among themselves for the
right to exploit these peoples it put
lot of them wise as to what was
being done to them. 1t also weakened
the colonial empires to the point where
they were unable to hold onto them.
Then the Russian revolution, which
grew out of the first world war, threw
out the landlords and the other ex-
ploiters and got away with it,
This revolution helped to stir up
hope where there hadn't been any
hope for a thousand years. These are
some of the causes that have helped
produce the world in which we live.
Now it is certainly plain that it is
our job to understand the nature of
these revolutionary changes and ad-
just ourselves to them. Our reaction
of fear of these changes and hatred
against them is worse than futile Any
attempts at suppression in all these
is bound to end in financial
and Industrial catastrophe for us 1t is
as bad as trying to sweep back the
tide with a broom.
The one and only way of settling
these colonial wars in Korea, India, |
China, Malaga is TO agree that all for
eign troops, Chinese Russian, Ameri- |
IAN and her allies be withdrawn from
these countries and then let each
settle its own affairs by peace
'ul means, if possible, or by violence
f they must.
We cannot tell the rest of the world
low they should be governed. The facts
ire that people in different stages of
development require different forms
# government. The most of the peo
lie in the backward countries simply
,annot use democratic forms to win
heir freedom They are so poverty
stricken and ignorant. They have to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13
By LEE METCALF

GET THE AXE. The House I'm,
American Activities Committee in
vestigator dismissed recently as the
source of false charges against Mrs
Agnes E. Meyer of Washington, D.
c., has been identified as Robert B.
Barker
Montanans will remember Barker.
In June 1916 he was appointed coun-
sci to the Senate Committee on
Campaign Expenditures and investi-
gated the Montana primary election.
As part of that investigation, Barker
held a hearing in Helena.
Barker was IN the news again in
1947, when he appeared in opposi-
tion to Senate confirmation of David
Lilienthal as Chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission. Barker alleges
that Communism was rampant in the
Tennessee Valley Authority when
Lilienthal was its Chairman. A
Washington newspaper (THE POST)
at that time produced evidence that
challenged Barker's accuracy on two
key points.
SHORT CIRCUIT. Those of us
who believe in the necessity Of steam
plants to firm up the public power
available in the Pacific Northwest,
perennially short except in Montana,
got no comfort from recent testi-
mony by Fred Aandahl, new Com
missioner of Reclamation. The for
mer Congressman and ex-governor
of North Dakota, told Senate COM
mittee he is opposed to construction
Of such plants. On this testimony,
Rep. Don Magnuson Cd. Wash.) said:
AS it can be assumed that Aan-
lahl's statement represents Admin
stration policy, it appears Wash
ngton State can expect winter
to continue in low-water
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13
CONGRESSMAN METCALF REPORTS
FROM WASHINGTON

years, with the attendant serious eff
fects on industrial production anC
employment"
SOCIAL SECURITY. You will re-
cali that broad extension of Social
Security coverage, advocated by
President Eisenhower, has b e n
turned over by Republican leaders to
a special subcommittee for an over
all study before any action is taken.
thus, the expansion proposal, on the
Presidents list of IL legislative
"musts" for this Session, probably
will not get Congressional action at
least until next year. The subcommit-
tee is headed by Rep. Curtis (R-
Nebr.) When the Social Security
Act was revised in 1949 by Demo-
cratic Congress, Curtis said the
program, sis totally Immoral"
Among other things, he recommend
ed that the program should cover all
retired persons, whether or not they
had contributed anything to it.
VA CUT. We lost by 4 votes in
the House with an attempt to add
$40 million for the Veterans Adj
to the Second Supple
mental Appropriation Bill. The VA
desperately needs this money, part of
S31 million whitfield from its medi-
cal program by the Congress in 1852,
while at the same time the Congress
$143 million for new
Veterans Administration hospitals. |
70 say the least, it does not seem
ogical to order new hospitals built
IN one hand while on the other cut
ing into the money for stating and
maintaining the hospitals already set
Up. The two actions gave the VA
g million less than the previous
ear, although in the meantime 20
ew hospitals had been opened.
The result, as shown by letters
eaching me, was that some of our
eterans are being turned away from
heir hospitals, which just don't have
ne facilities to admit them.
Mental deficiency is when the mind
oes not develop beyond a certain
5age. 1t is like wall left unfinished.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13
Strutwear Only Firm With
Union Label Slips, Etc.

Minneapolis = The AFL Hosiery
Workers recently signed an agree
ment with Strutwear Knitting Inc,
putting the unions label on hosiery,
lingerie and other apparel.
Strutwear is "only manufacturer
in America to have the union label
on slips, nightgowns, pajamas, pan
ties and blouses," said the president
of Branch 80 of the hosiery workers
union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
IS AND CLARK
SUMMONS
No. 2361S
CAROLYN HAHN, Plaintiff
ARTHUR DAVID HAHN, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
A B OVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING.
You Are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court copy of which is here
with served upon you, and to file your
answer and serve copy thereof upon
the Plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and in
case of your failure to appear or an
swer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the Complaint
This action is brought by the Plain
tiff against the Defendant for the pur
pose of securing the judgment and de-
cree of the above entitled Court
dissolving the bonds of ma trimony
heretofore and now existing between
the Plaintiff and Defendant and grant
ing her an absolute decree of divorce
upon the grounds of extreme cruelty
and for such other further relief as to
the Court may seem just and proper,
all of which more fully appears in the
verified Complaint of the Plaintiff on
file in the office of the Clerk of this
Court to which reference is hereby
made.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, this 18th day of March, 1853.
(SEAL) DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk
RAYMOND F. GRAY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Roman, Montana
4T-March 13-2O-27, April 3.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13

use revolution and dictatorship. Study
and understanding is the need of the
hour. We should obey the injunction
know the truth and the truth shall
make you free."-JOHN McGUFFEY,
Roman.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-13
Letters

democracy is based upon the con-
victiOn that there are extraordinary
possibilities in ordinary peepIe."-
DIR. HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK.