davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

After retfrning from a northern
wedding tip, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Moser, VIII were married August 20
at the Meadows Mennonite church,
Flanagan, mA2age now at home to
their friends at Hpverburg on the
Bluffton college anpus.
The new Mrs. Nj ber is the former
Miss Mary Anne ertsche, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. brville ]. Bertsche
of Flanagan, IlH Mr.. Moser is the
son of Mr.. am Mrs. E. R. Moser
of Bluffton.
The Rev. E. Troyer performed
the ceremony before 175 guests. Miss
Mary Beth Wright of Indianapolis,
Ind, play6 a vibra harp prelude
and as orIanist, accompanied the
soloist, Ri7hard Boehr of Bluffton.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, WQre a floor-length gown
of white failleA The bodice featured
Mandarin colla and three quarter
length sleeves ed he'd with tiny cuffs.
The skirt fell in Jared folds in front
from horizontal ucks and the back
skirt fullness as accented by a
large bow. N
Her illusion Aeil was waist-length
and was held place by lace cap
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

Vert and Wmm Amstutz were in Can
ada fishing. b Mrs. Mary Sims and
sons were SuNday evening callers at
the Amstutz hpme.
Mr.. and Nh. Eugene Carey called
Monday evening" on Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Eikenbary.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

also engaged in nfarming.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Diane Marie Jones, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jones. i027
H0ndo Az. celebrated her sixth
birthday on Sunday, March n.
with . birthday dinner party given
by her parents,
Following dinner. thu group en-.
Joyed various games and prizes
were awarded ~ Grant Peahe.
Lynn Baitsrs and David Winfield.
FavorH of balloons were given 10
each guest
A hlghIiEht of the party was the
bsautitul birthday cake made In
the form ~ . circus. with all the
circus animals. which was cut and
served 10 the delight Of the chill.
dren,
During the afternoon. Mrs. John
Patton made movies 81 the group
and Miss Marion Jones took pic.
lures.
Diane was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts
Among thOas helping her csIs.
bnats were Penny and LINDA
Nichols. Yvonns and Aristha
Bradford. veniss Carly, Edwin
and Lynn BaItsrn. Grant Psaks.
Isabel johnson. Stephen and David
Winfield, Carol Jean Walden. Eric
Wood and Linda johnson.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Baker Post Aux.
Enterfains Caroline
Peery A. Shower

Johnny Baker Post Auxiliary 10
Post No. 20I, entertained with q
card and handkerchief shower and
brunch on Thursday, March II In
honor OF Mira. Caroline Pesry, who
IL moving out Of the city.
The gala affair was given At tho
home Of Mrs. william NJ. Perry,
bO2 Emerson Az. N. The hOnorse
received many beautiful greeting
cards and handkerchief
The menu consisted Of waffias,
SausaEss. eggs. assorted jslliSs,
syrup and coffee. After brunch,
the ladies spent the remainder Of
their time FemInssoing over the
years they had worked together
In the auxiliary. The discussion
was very interesting 10 the newer
members.
the ladies' attending were the
Mines. Ida Burrsli, president.
Mae Stewart, secretary; Cornslia
Burns. w. l. Turnbaugh, ". Pos
ten. o. Parks, Cleo Hampton.
Vera Richardson. Carrie Brown,
G. Psery and Marion Perry.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Youth Problems SVblSes
o. Pencil Discussion
~ BordOT Sunday

Adjustments and Problems Of
Youth Today will be the subject
Of q panel discussion Sunday,
March ~, when the N. q. r. Circls
Of Border Methodist Church spon.
sors the Vssper Hour at Q p. m.
Mrs James clardy. president Of
the organization viii act a. mod.
orator during the discussion.
Members Of the panel will be
Mr.. John M0uitFts Of the a. y.
Employment Service; Mr.. w Long
Of the HsnHspin County Welfare
Dept; Mr. Paul W. Ksve. As
gistAnt Chief Probation officer,
Hsnnspin County: Rev. Charles
NJ. Sexton. minister. Border
Bsthodist church. Mrs. John
Freeze. who win discuss the prob.
lem from q mothers point Of view
Mr.. Donald Anderson, Probation
officer and DR. Andrew Lsemhu1s.
pHychlatTiat.
After q formal talk by panel
members. q question and answer
psriod win follow when members
Of the sudisncs are invited 10 Ad.
dress questions 10 panel members
Ths public 10 cordially invited
TO attend and participate.
Refreshments win BE- served fol-
lowing the discussion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Club met on March Is at the home
Of Mrs. Fiossie Harris, 1887 Clin-
ton Av,, with Mrs. Ann Walker as
hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Flossie Harris. FIRST; Mrs. Allie
Wilson. second and Mrs. Lucille
McAdams third. The next meeting
win be March 81, at the home OF
Mrs. Allie Wilson. 374s Fourth Av.
s.
Urban League Guild Meeting:
The Urban League Guild met on
Monday night, March % at the
YwCA. Plans were completed for
a spring party to be held the lat
ter part Of April. Several new
members were welcomed.
Former Resident Dies. Word
has been received here announcing
the death Of William pitt
Thompson in Chlcako, III, Mr..
Thompson suffered a stroke about
two weeks ago and succumbed on
Thursday morning, March IS,
Funeral services were held in Chi
cago ON Saturday at 2 p. m. He
was for many years a resident Of
Minneapolis and Is the father Of
the Mines. Virginia Coleman. Fay
Thatcher and Hazel Gassoway, all
Of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Continued from page -

NConlinueo from page
tons Of Hamilton and Williams
were asked for: = photostatic
copy OF DR.. Cobb's letter Of reGIg-
nation: . copy Of the letter by
the d. c. Branch and numerous
clippings reporting the incident.
In o teIephOas conversation
with the writer, Tuesday,. LelAAd
stated that hs stan felt that the
branch dldR't have enough In.
lOrmatioa and that he couldn't
aeeept tiae infoFmAtioa that was
AVailahae.
Proponents Of the motion ar
Kued further that Mitchsli couldn't
answer any communication sent
by the branch because II would Be
asking him 10 put one Of his en-
ployers CMitchsli 10 employed by
the national boardD on the spot.
Leland moved for q substitute
motion that was ruled out Of or
der by the chair on the grounds
that the motion would kin the In
tent OF the main motion He then
tried 20 have the matter tabled
but failed because q two-thirds
majority 10 required.
Mr. Harris also charged that
the branch was capable Of think.
Ing for itself and that In view Of
the facts. the only course for the
branch 10 take was 20 ask the
national board 20 take action
against DT. Cobb.
Herbert Howell declared that
the three men. Hamilton, Cobb
and Williams are quality Of plae-
ing their personal ambitions above
that OF EAAcP and the Negro
peoples welfare.
The eastern Negro newspapers
have reported that one board
member. williams, IL supposed 10
be . candidate for q municipal
tudgeahip.
The motion made at Sundays
meeting passed by . large major.
ity and q three member commit
tee was appointed by the preai.
dent. William V. Cratic 10 write
the letter, asking action against
Cobb.
Following the business session
Of the meeting. . panel discuaaion
on segregation In housing was
held.
Panel participants were Joel
Torstsnson. associate professor Of
sociology ~ Augsburg college:
Miss Caroline Barron. principal Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

member Of the Schubert Club, on
Sunday. March 81, at st, James
AME church.
Mr.. Chamblees program inolud-
ed music from the masters. His
first group OF numbers included
Martini. Scarlatti, Beethoven and
Handel; the second group by
Brahms, the third. Dvorak.
The fourth group was from the
opera, "Herodiade" by Massenet;
the NTH from the opera The
Masked Ball" by Verdi, complete
ly captivated the audience.
In his sixth group, poems by
James Joyce, Barber and the final
group which included The Blind
PIowman" by Clark; The Last
Hour" by Kramer and "Sailormen"
by Wolfe, brought an ovation Of
applause which brought him back
many times.
Mr.. Earl Barr. his accompanied
il truly an artist in his own right.
The charmed audience was car
RED away. The rendition Of each
number by Mr.. ChAmbles exercis-
ed q spell over the audience like
magic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Leroy Coleman ST., 67l w. Cen
trial Av., retired last week after
working % years ~ q waiter for
the Northern Pacific Railway.
Last Sunday. Mr.. Coleman was
the honored guest at q family din
nsr party given by hiS children At
his home.
Following dinner. the afternoon
was enjoyed by the family In rem.
ineScing and RELYING the many
happy events and incidents that
they win remember down the
years.
ClimAxing the affair was q gift
presented to the father by his
children.
Those who planned and shared
In the festivities were Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Light and sons,
Charles and Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Coleman Jr.. and children.
Adrisn, Beatrice and Leroy III
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green
and children. Denise and Barbara
Lee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

using Il Just once-a-dAy. WASH
ing alone IL not enough. since
particles OF food. lodged between
the teeth. decay and cause I'm.
healthy mouths and unpleasant
breaths to booti So the combinA.
ton Of q good tooth paste and
the dental fiosa treatment should
do the job most effectively.
A FRAGRANT ANGEL never
stays single. Nylons, orlons and
all Of the new wonder fabrics
make u easy for clothes 10 be-
sparkling clean. But no matter
how often you battle. they pick
up impossible % wash out" Cd
ors II q deodorant Isn't used. 80
into the tub regularly with q de-
odorant soap. A new conner on
this glamour list ls Fresh De-
odorant Bath Soap 10 keep you
fresh the long day through, II
has q delightful scent and for
long lasting protection you can
trust Fresh Soaps perfect COM
panion- safe.> gentle new Fresh
Cream DeodoranL Fresh Cream
has q special moisture shield"
formula guaranteed 10 keep you
and your clothes free Of persplra.
ton. You can trust your loVsllest
clothes TO Fresh. II creamier. It's
tiufiicrl Never sticky or gritty. A
wonderful way 20 stay lovely 10
love alwRyRl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Mill City Legion
Aux. Enterfoins
Post On Birthdoy

On March II. Johnny Baker
Auxiliary 20 Post No, 2Qi, enter
tanned the Post with q birthday
party In observance OF The 80
years Of the organization.
Mrs Ida Burrell. president. pre-.
scented commander Jack Posten 60
theg roup, After extending con.
gratulations on the Posts birth
day, shc presented him with .
beautifully decorated cake, made
especially for this occasion,
Robert Jackson Post chaplain,
gave q timely talk on the history
Of the American Legion; when
and where Il was first organised
and on the Back 10 God movement
Mrs. Burrcil then presented
some Of her co-workers and viai.
tors.
A snack dinner was served 10 all
attending by the entertainment
committee,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Lille Denise RaineY
Object Of Baby
Shower March IA

To welcome little Jan Denise
Rainey, daughter OF Mr., and Mrs,
Jack Ralney Of 2Sls Elliot Az. 4.
a baby shower was given by Mira,
Cecil q. Taylor. 90 Emerson Az,
N, on Sunday, March IL at her
home.
The table was beautifully decor
ated carrying out pink and white
motif with a centerpieee Of pink
and white sweet peas in a crystal
basket encircled with pink UNI
hrellaA.
Mrs. Rainey. mother Of the
little honoree was presented with
a beautiful coFuage by the hoatssa.
The afternoon was spent In rom.
inescing and HoclaliEing followed
by tasty lunch served by the
hostess aaslted by the Misses
Dora Cuff and Kay Taylor
Jan Denise received many lovely
gifts and tho gift that abe en-.
joyed most that afternoon was n
beautiful folding carriage given
by her grandmother, Mrs, Hazel
Rainey,
Guests enjoying the delightful
affair included the Mines, Edith
Bowman. Esther Brown, Edith
Moulden. Myrtle Potter. Mary In
gram. Ida pauley sima, Marjorie
Buckner, Idella Wallace, Eliaa-
beth storru. AllIne Young, 81,
Paul; Alice Young, Beulah Green,
Hobart Mitchell JT., Nettie shep.
herd. Anna Lewia Mary Watson
and Josephine Murray
Those who sent gifts but were
unable % attend were; The Mines,
Lottis Hyde, Rose Booker, Ora
Finney, Josephine Bailey, J, Mas
soy. Cora Christian. odessa Mop.
pins. Kathryn Elliot, Rosa Pitt.
man. Hazel Moss, Bertha Johnson.
Hattie Brooks and Miss Mariea
Griffin.
Girta received from out OF town
friends included Mrs, Tom Carroll.
Tupclo. Miss Mrs, Wesley John,
son and Mrs. J. J, Bramlett 81
Memphia. Tenn; Mrs. Mamie Jen-
bins. Chicago. and her great.
grandmother. Mrs. Betty Rainsy
white Of New York city.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
n
Glamour
BUSINESS
So make q top-to-toa glamour LIST
and watch your stock 60 up.

HAIR SMOOTH AS SILK never
goes unnoticed--+no pinehing PEN
mics. particularly II you've been
improving on nature a. most OF
Us do. PampeP your hair with
the finest available. Newest men,
Der Of the beauty family 10 q pro-
fessional genuine boar bristle
brush by Ogilvie Sisters. The 100
Strokes-a-night with this one
makes heads sparkle. Another
hit" 10 their Cream rinse and
yet another newest" their Cream
Set called "Lanailure" which
includes lAnolin 20 protect and
lubricats the scalp at the same
time It's effecting a dewey sheen,
There's no shortage Of ways 70
make your hair look exactly a.
you like u. Clean hair. cream
rinsed. pomAdsd and brushed.
heads the list Of glamour ~musts. "
SKIN SOFT AS SATIN never
goes untouched-so wash away
that daily Crime with soap and
water and keep Il pedal-like with
q good night cream, The price
does not make the product Good
cremes have lanolin bases and
lanolln alone does q pretty good
Job, since It's the nearest thing
to the natural oil Of the skin.
TEETH P8ARLY WHITE make
smiles bright For years. people
In the know" have been telling
Us: wash your teeth after
every meal" And now. alonE
comes Q new dsntifrics that
keeps mouths fresh all day by
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
I'm GROUP ON RACIsAG
IN SOUTH AFRICA
wOOs BAI.KY MAI.AH

United NatIons. n. lamp
A I'm commission on the racial
situation in South Africa last
week continued % Sssk ths co.
operation Of that country.
Daniel y. Malan. white Suprs-
macy prime minister Of South
Africa. has remained Stsadfast IN
his eontsntion that the commits
son has no legal status and n
interfering IN the internal affairs
q South Africa Consequently. hs
has refused psrmlsnlou 70 the com
miaadan 10 Vasaa tha country and
make direct o0nt&et VITA "a ESSs
Drob1sn.
Herman ganta Cruz u CHA.
chairman % ths tlrss-mAn com
nin~isa. "a optlmAslo over o.
taininG laAian's cooperation
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Wednesday Matinee
Club Met March "

The Wednesday Matinee Club
met at the home Of Mrs. Bertha
johnson, % North First 81. on
March II. A short business meet
ing was held. after which a de-
licious lunch was served.
Mrs. Beatrice Gruner Of st. Paul
was honored with a beautiful
birthday cake made by the hos
tess in celebration Of her birth
day on March 20. and was the
recipient Of many lovely gifts
from the members.
Mrs. Florence Gooden Of St
Paul, and Mrs. Elsie Bradley OF
Minneapolis were welcomed a.
new members Of the club.
The next meeting will be al
the home Of Mrs. Bertha Johnson
Is N. First st.. on March 81,
with Mrs. Sue Gordon a. hostess.
tess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

BSCF AuxihiAry Meeting; The
Minneapolis Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
Porters held their regular meeting
on March 10. at the home Of Mrs.
Leota Perkins, S620 Clinton Av.,
with the president. Mrs. Harriet
Jones presiding. Plans were dis
cussed for a future project Of the
club q scholarship award TO be
given to an African student and
contributions TO southern schools.
to an African student and con.
tributions to southern schools.
Returns Home: Mrs. N. J. Hun
ter, 402S Fourth Av. 8. has re-
turned home from Chicago, where
she was called because OF the ser
ious illness Of her sister, Mrs. Col
u m bus Moore. Mrs. Moore
who underwent surgery has re-
turned home from the hospital.
Her condition In reported as fair.
House Guest: Mrs. Harry Bell
Of Waterloo, Ia, who came TO
Minneapolis to attend the funeral
Of Rev. II. C. Boyd. was the house
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis c.
Chivers Of 4017 Clinton Av. Mrs.
Bell returned home Thursday
night, March rs.
Family Visitor; Mrs. Odessa
Long Of Itasca. Texas. arrived in
the city Wednesday, March "a. TO
visit her son, daughter-in-law and
grand son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Long Jr.. 1915 Fourth Av. s. The
day was an usually happy one as
II marked the senior Mrs. Longs
first glimpse Of her young grand
son and her very first grand
child.
EEBP Club Meeting: The EEBP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
CHARLES WILLIAMS JR.
TO TAKE SOLO PART IN
OPERETTA MARCH "a

Charles H. Williams Jr.. 865 81.
Anthony Az, viii have one Of the
leading roles In the operetta spon-
Sored by the Catholic Youth Gen.
ter choristers on Sunday. March
~, 1864, az 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. in
the g. Paul Hotel
Mr.. Williams assisted In organ
lzing q choral group at the mill.
taTy base where he was stationed
In Japan.
Mr.. Williams IL q member Of
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
FrotsrnIsy Pledges Quests
A. %. Peters chFlsslaa
RmdmmwmaaV RssmamN

Members Of the Kappa Alpha
Pal pledge class were guests Of
the Christian Endeavour League
Of 81. Peters AME church on Sun.
day. March 2ist.
The Pledge class lead . pansl
discussion on tbs subject Of
Science In Religion" and the
''Parables Of Science and Rslig.
ion"
Pledge class members present
were Carl Fraction. Stanley VIII
lams, Bin Robinson. Ellsworth
Harpols and Donald Bryant II.
The pledges were also honored
by the presence Of big brothers,
Bill Coins. Robert Alien. Kermit
Wheeler and EaTi Lswis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
MRS. ELIZABETH TAYLOR,
CRASH VICTIM, II AT
HOME CONYAI.EsSRNG

Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. $40 n
Alst st., Minneapolis Ia GONZALES
cling at homo from injuries rscolV-
ed March 8 when the auto Aho was
driving was hit by a street car
at seth and Nicollet.
Mrs. Taylor was taken TO Min.
neapolis General hospital follow
ing the crash for x-rays and q
eheolSup, She was returned 20 her
homo the same day.
II II expected that she win re-
main homo for at least n days
nursing an injured Ehouider. The
Taylor car was badly smashed.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
BEAuTY-News s Views

world the world Of glamour strictly
busy work time
This beauty business should be approached exactly like
other those dividends The ugly duckna Of yesterday
the color and texture Of hair
na MRhtens skns saGhens whtsns
teeth figures keeps fragrant
does about everything else except change the coo Of
So make OptO..oe glamour list using il lust OncSSdGy wash
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Chamhlee Thrills
Audience With
Baritone Concert

Not often does the Community
have the privilege of listening to
such an outstanding concert pro-
gramas was given by Mr.. Alvin
Del Chamblee, baritone and artist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
GARD on THANKS

The NJ. Coakley family and Paul
Coakley wish 10 express their sin.
eere thanks 10 all for the Kindness
during the illness and death OF
our loving mother, Mrs, X, Glen.
ons OF Sioux Falls, \. Oak.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Central high school and Mrs
Phillip Won Blon. chairman Of the
Joint Committee on Equal oppor'
tunitieA.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

New Son. Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Long Jr 3s16 Fourth Av
receiving congratulations the birth of baby boy
Clyde Cullen III, their first child born Friday morning
March 49, at Mt Sinai hospital and weighed pounds
~ Mrs Lucia Mcclure the grandmother
Odessa Long Iasca Texas the paterna grandmother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-03-26

Z VA 10 sMpnaas my ninosge
gFnfilm0e % tls PlIyills Whsnafsy
stnff mannb@EB Or the lyVely blrth-
cay gffla - MFn BsaGwB Davi9L
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29
My "Two-Bits Worth"

First E. j. tempts me with the OPP
pOrtunity for an argument and then
Harry follows up with the suggestion
that / submit several constructive sug-
gestions so / am tempted to say CIT tn
Brute" Alright, I'll forage some "Remi-
nescences of a Radical" till colder
weather makes time hang heavy on my
hands.
First let me say that I am not inter
ested in the slightest degree in submit
ting constructive suggestions which
only tend to prolong the life of the
old capitalistic economic system which
in my estimation has already outlived
it's usefulness. We "progressives" have
been doing too much of that. Any sug-
gestion which will prolong it's life
would be retarding progress. Unfor-
tunately the great mass of this human
race" is not sufficiently interested to
be ready for the change. Were that
not the case a great change would have
ere this taken place, for the solution
of our problems has been before us
for years if we only cared to think and
examine arguments and writings of
far greater students of economics than
I can ever hope to be. Henry George
presented the problem and it's solution
in his book Progress and Poverty. Ed
ward Bellamy presented the problem
and solution in considerably lighter
form in his two books Looking Back
ward" and Equality" but only few
have cared enough to read and digest
them This to a progressive" is the
unfortunate result of being born
thirty-or hundred-years too soon"
Thus the suggestions I have to offer
will in most cases fall upon deaf ears.
I'm days to come, days slow to dawn,
when wisdom deigns to dwell
with men,
These echoes of a voice long Stilled,
haply shall wake responsive strain"
The suggestion constructive which
have to offer will require much elabo-
ration, for the public mind CD has
been so innoculated with falsehood that
few will recognize or accept it because
of their pre-conceived false notions
Call it if you will Abolition of the
profit system" production for USE,
or The Cooperative commonwealth y
No matter which name you apply it
means SOCIALISM" Because the mind
of the human race has been thoroughly
innoculated with false definitions and
propaganda the very mention of the
word gives these mortals an acute at
tack of cerebral palsy. So Harry, and
r. j. if you want more constructive
suggestions you'll have to put up
with" several thousand words of ex-
PLANTATION and elaboration Think you
can take it?''-LEVERNE HAMILTON
Thompson Falls.
1t isn't question of asking or not
asking for more. The emphasis was
on keeping these rhetorical epistles
down to the 350-word limit. Already
the office boy is complaining bitter
ly about having to empty the Editors
two waste baskets at least three times
each Week.-EDITOR
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-29

make even one constructive suggestion
under the handicap of a $50 word
limitation. Perhaps if he substituted
facts and logic for verbosity, he might
not find it so difficult.
There are a lot of people who have
expressed a desire to overthrow the
government although not necessarily
by force. Most Of them are called Demo-
Gratis, few are called Socialists, and
there is one Indian. Having spent some
of my earlier years in Montana living
and working with the Indians, 1 can
sympathize with him. Nothing particu-
larly wrong with that though except
their fuzzy way of thinking. 1 mean,
the palefaces. - E. j. PARKINSON,
Great Falls.