davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-12-02

INTERNATIONAL Tbugh-Job engineer
ing keeps your truck on the job to cut
costs to the bone. Come in and let lis
give you complete details on medium
duty INTERNATIONAL matched to your
needs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Social and Personal
Z ST. PAUL

New Brother Elder and Mrs Robert Simmons, 9l3 ST. An
thony Av receiving congratulations the birth of their
son. Robert E. Lee Simmons Jr December l3 ST Lukes
hospital Robert Jr, weighed in at pounds The
Simmons have little girl Cora JEAN Ia months Maternal
grandparents Bishop and Mrs Beverly Isabel Fuller
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

tragedy the killing OF woman,
nations in NATo really like meeting OF the muddy boated
gangser Of Murder me- discussing whom they will destroy
for defense purposes"
And continue the
those Of ordinary when the dollar
build seermmcd underground where the President
other Americans will be while young pilots
terminating disgusting
Think OF hooking committing
wholesale MURDER
civilian defense
anyway II just costs billions that don't do the
the worst part is the moral aspect Why the English be such
miserable egtistc towards hide
especial doing and conrvanccr
In England DR. Donald sopcr clergyman Russia
came back and preached to vast Il
Russia scale the social
sion here We must retain impaaty Russia They
Russia Is neither tyranny earthly paradise Already
toatarRnm People demanding
of voice In their affairs Like other
is bag ridden
politics
preparation which bedevs country
as II stalks through land
But believe that the
to all all preparation dispenses
soldier will lead fear
And that the country which belong which
glorious liberties unattancd by
May God bless the Russian tho
the English and Christmas time bring
dom OF God"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Minnesota Eyewitness
by BRENDA ICELAND

In the war
building strength destroy
agtter light fourteen Foreign Ministers and
eleven Defense Treasury
generals This the NATo Council be-
Friday They all around the
big table and they were warm friendly
agreeing
they Lisbon and there they set them
the goals be accomplished by this New Years Day 1898
NATos the they had
1000 rather traned to about 1000
soldiers And West Germany that she give
goals OF meeting uhcy
anxiousy britain
Belgium
these monstrous military and the
nghtmarsh expense they
The result that today NAro
its European Army and the 1900
toughened goosesteppng soldiers only
the hand this Russia with her
Czechovhka has about as millions her
mobilize million within month To
frightening thing and under the
stall chandeliers they reluctantly agreed to what their generals and
admas for time rely atomic
as the buwHrk Of Western strength.
Nobody right many brutal words but had
been committee Of adma
and all based the fact that NATo would
the atomic weapons The Foreign Ministers approved OF and Mr.
Robert Anderson Deputy Secretary Of Defense mild
spoken TO The weapons and training given to the
NATo will be eoentcd to meet the needs Of the NO" concepts
that IT, obcrate and dispense into
hot Lenngrad Picking place please
Then Field Marshall Montgomery with hi" ShapYcn face" stood
fatty "Nuclear viii be used attacked
This started excited argument who would make the decision
about using the atom bomb the generals or the Governments There
criticism the United states what
cheerful dropping them
London
scad Western
night What the United States pressed the button the bombs
without consulting the others
Washington a sitting President
Eisenhower asked who Will have the decision the
Western Europe" President replied when
allies consider them negotiate
1t out"
At the Council the elegant French palace there
feeling unreaty all through
Mr. PaInn Spark the intelligent Foreign
Belgium unhappIy
think
the
recstabshcd before make
ming says
the United satesD regarded victory tho
states long felt that nuolea weapons
dofonses" The Atomic
European
help bat intcrpoate with
ing compared
OF
they
planning
saying
Why you keep
point Hfe any country
fran dcuc'veness Of kind and to avoid the CREATE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

remain over tho New Year holiday
with her mother,
Visited Parents; Mrs, Barbara
Merrill Lee OF Milwaukee, Wis,
spent the Christmas week end
with her parents and family, Mr..
and Mrs, willard Merrill ST., OF
1900 Fifth Az, =. A son. Willard
Jr, who IL an Altman second class
IL now stationed at an air base In
Greenland, where has has been for
the past two months. Airman Mer-
nll reports that no In becoming
acciimated 10 the cold weather and
he doesn't find Il too much differ
cnt from our Minnesota winters.
Holidays With Relatives, Mrs,
Robert Alexander. Ss2s Clinton
Az. returned Monday. December
~ from u vacation spent with rel
atives In Chicago and Indianapolis.
Ind, Leaving the city on December
IA. she spent four days In Chicago
as guest OF her sister, Mrs. w. c.
wamble and brother. Mr.. Clarence
Coin, From there she went TO In
annapolis, where she was Joined
by Mr. Alexander. and they spont
Christmas with her aunt, Mrs.
Addie Robinson and cousins, Mrs.
Ora lee Thomas and Mrs. Willie
Mae johnson. Mrs. Thomas and
Mrs, johnson are both teachers In
the city school system.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS )

Visiting Relatives: Mrs Henrietta Williams 3sl7 Clinton
Az, left the city by plane Saturday morning Christmas
day. for Kansas City No. and Lawrence Kans where she viii
spend the holidays visiting relatives and friends.
Convalescng Mrs Elsie Jackson of 425 Iyndale Av. N
conVaeScinx her after having confined
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
APPLICATIONS TO WE'D

James u. Adams 358 Carroll
Az has made application for a
license 10 we'd Kathryn y Jeit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

$50? Fifth Az. 3; Dan McAdams,
1887 Oakland Az; Edgar Jack.
son, 9lO Bryant Az N; Theodore
Hunter Jrn Sbts Clinton Az.
Jan. 8 Mrs, Barbara Walls.
2Ta6 Clinton Az, Bessie Lee LAW,
$40 18th Az. n.
Jan. Q Frank w. Terry, Ssi2
First Az =, Mrs. Frank w. Ter
~, 1912 First Az, e. Lille Davis,
Minneapolis, Eldridge w. Owens,
2i2i Fourth Az r.: Bonnie Jud.
son, Ai46 Third Az n.
Jan. 7--obcrt Lear. 2pib Gar.
field Az; Louise NJ Turner. bii
Aldrich Az, N, G, NJ. Sanders,
5000 Garfield Az, Cherry ". lat.
tie, 1900 Tenth Av, g.; Mr.. Elmer
Smith, 3hl9 Smelling Az.
Out-of Town Birthday
Jan, IA. j Johnson, Los An.
gelea, Calf; Mrs Isabelle Nc
Query, Route I, Cedar. MINI, /.
Mrs, Andrew Johnson, Pasadena,
Calf. Mrs Ruth Doyle, Des
Moines, Ia,
Jan, = Frank McClain, Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
Jan. Judith Ann Thomas.
Geneva Switzerland
Jan, 7 Fred williams, DeR
Moines, Ia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

Mrs. J. r. Jones and daughters,
the Misses Annabelle. Dolores and
Beverly and son, Kenneth Jones
and family Of Minneapolis, Joined
the group lated that evening and
an enjoyable time was had by all.
Breakfast Hostess: Mrs. Dolly
Crushshon, 80 Fuller Av.. was
hostess at breakfast on Christmas
morning. The beautifully laid
table accented the silver and
crystal appointments. Guests were
Mrs. DeQuence J. Nelson OF Chi
cago. sister, Airman &c Byron
Crushshon, son, who Is home on
leave, Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Robinson and children, Kathleen
and Jimmy Ir., At 3 p, m. Mrs.
Crushshon was hostess at a fam
lily Christmas dinner. Guests were
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Jordan and
Dolbert Crushshon.
Dinner Guests: Mrs. vida Hop
kins. 67l st, Anthony Av., had as
her dinner guests on Sunday. De-
cember 20, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bon
ner, Mr.. Ennond Johnson and
Mrs. Essie Pitltins.
HospftaliEed: Mrs. Calvin Tay-
lor, 724 Aurora Av.. has entered
Midway hospital for observation
and treatment
Tntertaln at Dinner: Mr., and
Mrs. Y. Cassell. $40 Iglehart Az,
entertained Sunday, December 20
at a prettily appointed dinner par
ty. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. w
Austin. Anoka, MINI. Sgt. and
Mrs. l.. Ford, Mr.. Charles Nash
Mrs. Irene Woods and Mr.. Peter
Goudreaux.
Confined To Home: Mrs Verda
Williams, 335 Aurora Av. is con-
fined to her home due TO illness.
Chicago Visitor: Miss Carolyn
Combs of Chicago. Ill. arrived in
the city Sunday. December 20 for
few days visit with relatives
and friends. She is the house
guest Of her cousin and husband.
Mr. and Mrs James Taylor OF
1854 Thomas Av., and is also Wis
iting her grandmother, Mrs, II, u,
johnson of 65S st. Anthony Az.
Home For Holidays: Donald
johnson. son of Mrs Rosie John.
son. SCI St Anthony Av.. arrived
Friday. December "a, from Man.
haitian, Kans, 10 spend the holi.
days with his mother and family
Mr.. Johnson II attending Kansas
State College studying veter1n-
airy medicine Miss Rosie Mae
Johnson. graduate nurse. left
Thursday. December 30, for Chi.
cago where she will visit with
friends over the New Year holiday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

Gicnwood Hills hospital for a
month. Mrs, jackson hopes To bc
able soon 10 resume her duties ~
Gray Lady for the Red Cross at
General hospital.
New Residents! Nathaniel II,
Chivcrs and wife. Alice. children,
Htlda Fay. five, Bruce, three and
peloriE. IL months are new rest.
dents In the city and are residing
at 200T Fifth Az, 3, MIR, Chivcrs Is
the brother OF Curtis c, Chivers OF
iolT Cunton Az,
birthday Grrctingn! Beiated
birthday greetings to little Mary
Ellen Merrill daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs, willard Merrill. 230a FIfth
Ave \. who celebrated her firth
birthday on December "a.
Daughter L. 0ucstI Miss Gloria
Pettiford of Chicago, arrived by
plane Friday, December -, to
spend the holidays with her par.
enta, Mr and Mrs, James Carter
of ais Third Az, \,
Celebrate Anniversary, Mr., and
Mrs, James MoppinA Of apid Firth
Az. 8, left the city Friday morn
ing. December ~. for Kansas city,
Mo, To spend the Christmas holi.
day with her brother and sister.
in.law, Mr., and Mrs, earl Smith
and other relatives A highliRht of
their trip viii be the celebration
OF their 2oth wedding anniversary
on Christmas day which viii be
observed with their family and
friends.
Family Visitors; Mira Robert
Mallory Sr, Mrs Barbara Cyrus
and Mrs. Grover Ingram and son
ROGET OF 1908 clinton Az. spent
Christmas day In Waterloo. Ia,
visiting their mother and grand.
mother Mrp A. v. Baker Of Chi
cago, and two other granddaugh-
terp ~ Mrs Smith, Miss Yvonne
Smith and Mrs william Lawton
and infant son ~ Washington. u.
q, A family dinner and reunion
was held on Christmas day Mrs
Cyrus and Mrs Ingram and son
ROGET returned home ON Monday,
December az Mrs Mallory will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31

Av. Paternal grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Simmons, 459
Carroll.
To Detroit: Mrs. Annie Gardner
OF the staff Of the Crispus At.
tucks home left the city on Thurs
day, December % for Detroit,
Mich. where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Sad Mission: Mrs. Viola Bart
lett Of Moberly. Mo, is the house
guest of her sister. Mrs. Edward
F. Britt, SIS st. Anthony Av. Mrs.
Bartlett arrived on Friday, De-
cember II To assist her sister dur
ing her husbands illness. Mr..
Britt succumbed on Wednesday,
December %. Mrs. Bartlett plans
to remain in the city for several
weeks.
iii: Mrs. Fannie Lynn, 292 N. St.
Adams. is a patient at Uptegrove's
Rest Home, Minneapolis. Mrs.
Lynn Is the sister OF Mrs. Upte-
grove, manager OF the home.
Christmas Dinner Hosts: Mr..
and Mrs. William White. 773 Ron
do Av., have as their Christmas
dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Jones and daughters. Judy and
Jewel. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Buckner
and Mr.. Eddie Goodman. Mr.. and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS


Jan, Mrs, l.. stout. b22 ST
Anthony Az: Mrs. Annie Mae
Brown. $50 w Central Az: Ar
mold Ingram. 666 Rondo Az. Mrs
Paul II. Jackson. S2s 81. Anthony
Av.; Jewel Sears Jr,, 400 Rondo
Av.. Jean Marie Collins. 657 81.
Anthony Av.
Jan, 2 Mr. Homer Coins, 500
Fuller Az, Wilma Johnson, t3a
St Anthony Az; Marjorie Morris.
306 N Chatsworth; Catherine A.
manda Clemens, 40 Rondo Az:
Luther Johnson, 3I6 ". Grotto.
Jan. 3 Rev. ] w. Junncll 3pi
st Adams. Mrs James Hayes. I18
Eaton Az, Gregory Mansfield. a79
Charles 81
Jan. I Norman =. Light. 8Si
w Central Az, Mrs. Ceola Webb,
635 ST Anthony Az; Arthur BIak-
ey Jr. 756 81 Anthony Az, Carol
Sanders. $50 Rondo Az
January 3 Hyland AAhmore
Stokes, 7s3 Aurora Az. Gaynellc
Ballard 677 st Anthony Az: Mrs
& W. Kincaid. 1872 Carroll Az
Jan o Miss Rose Mae Johnson
SOL st Anthony Az
Ian. 7 Mrs Mary Collier, es2
Fuller Az. ~ l. Morris, All Mac
kubin. James Kirk, Sr, p37 ~
Anthony Az. Mrs Earl Brent, 73b
Carroll Az, Albert Harper, 100
- Anthony Az, Billy Small, g3s
Carroll Az. Mr.. William Cart.
wright. TOO Iglchart Az; Mrs Al
fred White. p9I Carroll Az. Mrs.
Homer Wilson. aI2 IRlehart Az;
n - Combs. TT IRlohart Az
out of-Town Birthdays
Jan ! Mrs Mabel Thorne, New
York city, Mrs Gladys Harris
Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind
Jan q Mrs Viola Hall. DeE
Moincs. Ia John " Thurstnn.
Washington, - e
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
Jan. I Rev J J CIayburn, 3si3
Smelling Az. Mrs Josephine pul.
lens. 5lI5 James Az ~ T. "
Frazier. 2i25 Fourth Az g, Mrs
Pearl Brown 1855 Fourth Nv =
Mrs Marcus jackson. 1910 Smell.
ing Az. Mrs Ethel Butler. 21I0
z 18Th 81 Manlyun Kay" West
g7fi Fourth ~ s.. Vornctis NJ
rDlt 25Oi Fourth Az e. Allen
Isnokcr. $3.50 Tenth Az g. Mrs
Marjorie Mason. 1924 Fif'h ~ y
Jau 2 Crystsllc Judson. 4i46
Third Az. r.
Jan , Mrs william Ewing
1920 goth Az g NFs EurIe car
michael. 37ii FInh Az 8 Evelyn
E0rp 253 second Az e Rev "
henderson 1929 Bryant Nv. NJ
William Lumscy 922 Fremont Az
~ Phyllis CoDprr. 1895 FIRM
~ r., JiIl Victoria LyonH i0I7
Third Av. g
Jan. I clifford w Hawkins.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-31
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS
Jan 2 Mi ana Mrs JameR
IIorrs, 3i2I 18Th Az. a., two
years
Jan. 3 Rev. and Mrs q Nc.
Council. BIZ Colfas Az N. 81
years
Jan 2 Mr.. and Mrs Ciemuh
Rooney, 1924 Smelling Az, ~
years
1T. PAUL
Jan ! Mr. ana Mrs James
Wootcn 3s2 Carroll Az. - years.
Jan Mf and Mrs Peter Rob
inRnn, 900 Iglohart Az. 10 years
Jan . Mr.. and Mrs Christie
phor Durnnd 1872 W Central Az.
II years
Jan 7 Mr. and Mrs Homer
Ransom Coins. 200 Fuller Az. -
years
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05

drews, Deer Lodge county representa-
tive; DR.. Catherine Nutterville, men,
Der of the State Board of Health.
On Sunday afternoon panel com
posed of members of the Joint Tax
Study Committee discussed fair tax
program. Those taking part were j..
M. Peterson of Poison, Leonard Ken
field of Great Falls and Mary McNelis
of Butte.
On Saturday evening the discussion
on regulation of public utilities was
introduced by John L. McKeon, Ana
conda attorney.
Local arrangements were under the
supervision of the following commit
tee: H. Give Farlin, chairman; Walt
er Riley, vice chairman; Kathleen
Mcclure, secretary; Robert Glynn,
John Mogus, Walter Dooley, Charles
Mclean, Eileen Murphy, and Ted
Arensmeyer. The conference was
sponsored by the Anaconda Mill and
Smeltermen's Union, the Anaconda
Central Labor Council, and the Ana
conda Teachers Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
Who Pays the Bonus?

1t is being proposed that a bonus be
paid to our Montana veterans of the
Korean war, the same as is being paid
to the Veterans of World War II. In
order to raise the funds to pay said
bonus, it is also proposed to increase
the tax on cigarettes. Just why only
the cigarette smokers are singled out
to pay the cost of defending every citi-
zen of our state and our country is
deep, dark mystery.
Only about one fifth of the popula-
ton of Montana are cigarette smokers.
Why should you, cigarette smoker
have to pay for the defense of your
neighbors and their wives who are all
four non-smokers. Even If they smoke
cigars or a pipe they are still privileged
characters and only the cigarette smok
ers have to pay the bill for their de-
tense.
The cigarette smokers of Montana,
about 20%6 of our population, have
already been stuck for the entire
twenty million dollars bonus for the
defense rendered by the veterans of
World War II, which by the time it
is paid with interest will be 40 mil
lion. Now [ am sure they don't want
to be hoggish about the matter, but
instead would be willing to share
the privilege of paying the Korean
bill with other segments of our popu-
lation. For instance the bachelors
of our state, our truck drivers, or
the members of our state co-ops might
be offended if they were not granted
the privilege of assuming the new tax
load Or maybe the members of our
REAs, the stockholders Of our corpora
tions, the Republicans the Democrats,
or the members of our churches might
want in on the deal. If it is a good
thing, why not pass it around.
At our military camps PXs through
out the world, cigarettes are selling
for about cents per package because
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

they paw no tax Therefore, when a
pack costs % cents, about 20 cents is
tax. In other words a 1000 excise tax.
And excise tax is just another name
for sales tax. OF course, a tax on Gig
arettes is an easy way to raise money.
In Montana every l cent tax per pack
age produces million dollars per year
in revenue. And since about 4 out of
) of us who don't smoke, don't have
to pay the tax anyway, it is easy to
vote approval of such tax in state
wide referendum. Why not? 1t does
MT cost anything. 1t is quite easy
to be generous with other peoples
money.
An additional tax of only cents
per package would produce enough
revenue which, when matched with
federal aid, would amount to $4660,000
for our highway construction and
would completely solve our highway
problem. This should be far better than
a gasoline tax because we all have to
pay that, while only 1 out of of us
would have to pay cigarette tax
A tax of another couple of cents per
pack would probably take care of I'M
employment compensation. And another
cent or two over a period of time would
produce more revenue for our schools
than the sale and rental of oil leases
on all of Montana's school lands. And
just think, for all these things, out of
5 of us wouldn't have to contribute
thin dime.
Only the l out of of us, the cigaret-
tie smokers, would have to pay. We can
make good fellows out of ourselves and
vote the tax on them and they can't
help themselves. OF course, they are
very patriotic and tolerant kind of
folks and won't object to paying the
bill
In all seriousness, how about every
one paying their equal share of the
cost of their defense by our veterans
in Korea. AS a suggestion, how about
a poll tax of about $500 on everyone,
men and women, smokers and nom
smokers alike, over the age of 81?
E. ]. PARKINSON. Great Falls
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION
PROPERTY 81 CASUALTY co.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
National Farmers Union Property &
Casualty Co will be held at the Shirley
Savoy Hotel, Denver, Colorado, at 1000
A. NJ. on the 18th day of March, 1854.
The purpose of the meeting shall be
to determine the general policies to
be followed by the company for the
succeeding year, to consider amend
ment to the Articles of Incorporation,
and to transact such other business as
may be required in such meeting, and
to elect the directors for the ensuing
term of one year to hold office until
their successors are elected and quail
fled.
HARVEY r. SOLBERG.
Secretary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
Discussions of Oil Lease
Continued from Page One)

our mineral rights, and our rivers
are targets of those who seek tC
profit at public expense.
In the discussion of the recent rate
hikes which have been granted tc
the Mountain States Telephone Com
pany and the Montana Power Com
pany, the audience was forcibly i'm
pressed with the cost to the consumer
of the twenty steps between the of
flee of the State Board of Equaliza-
ton and the office of the Railroad
and Public Service Commission.
Mr. Olsen explained that in the
office of the State Board of Equal
ization for taxing purposes the
valuation of the telephone company
was recorded at IL million dollars
and for the power company at 10
million dollars, while across the hall
in the office of the Railroad and
Public Service Commission, for rate
making purposes the telephone COM
pany was valued at 80 million dol
lars and the power company at
321a million dollars. The twenty
steps between the two offices
therefor cost the consumers of the
telephone service about a cool mill
lion dollars for each step and the
consumers of gas about a million
and half dollars per step.
The peoples case in the rate hike
is now being carried to the Montana
Supreme Court by the Attorney Gen
eral.
State legislative issues emphasiz-
ing health, welfare, institutions, high
ways, and legislators pay were dis
cussed by panels composed of James
TIMBER, President of the Montana
Federation of Labor; Wayne Mean
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
Benson Plan, A Boon to
The Professor

Dear Editor:
After reading the summary of the
Benson Farm Plan I'm moved to ask
him how the statement that uncon-
trolled production at low prices could
benefit the producer, over a higher
guaranteed price paid for controlled
planting. The only one 1 can see that
would benefit are the buyer and proc
essor inasmuch as they could buy at
a reduced rate. q doubt if flour would
go DOWN.
If, as he points out we have a huge
surplus of grains. They wouldn't buy
it anyway and also if we have such
a surplus we surely don't want to in
crease it-or do we? - c e. SHELDON
Creston Mont
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
People Being Sold Down
River of No Return

Editor of The Peoples Voice:
Enclosed find $500 to renew my sub
scription to the only Newspaper in the
state that tells the truth. I wish you
a very prosperous year for 1854. The
COP record to date is a masterpiece
give US more. Dear editor it is my hon
est belief that unless honest repre-
sentatives in congress take back all
of the natural resources of this nation
that God put on this earth for the
benefit of all the people from the
Wall ST. ruthless gangsters and give
the God-given rights back to the
people then God help this nation. The
present administration is selling the
People down the river of no return.
Good luck editor.
E. NJ. SIMMONS, Poison
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING
NATIONAL FARMERS UNION LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the Ma
tional Farmers Union Life Insurance
Company will be held at the Shirley
Savoy Hotel, Denver, Colorado, at 9:45
A. M. on the 18th day of March, 1854.
The purpose of the meeting shall be
to determine the general policies to be
followed by the company for the sue
ceeding year, to consider amendment
to the Articles of Incorporation and
to transact such other business as may
be required in such meeting, and to
elect the directors for the ensuing term
of one year to hold office until their
successors are elected and qualified.
C. E. HUFF,
Secretary
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
NOW, WHO is BEING A
nDISCIPLE OF DOOM?"

Observation-Disclosures Eisen-
hover Thursday Jan. 28) asked Con-
gress to wait until economic condi-
tions improve before boosting mini
mum wages above rs cents an hour.
He said an increase in the wage
level now might bring about more un-
employment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05

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