davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-06
Several Suggested

According to Mr.. Potter. two or
three names have been suggested
but I am not confident that
they expect to have their names
brought before the convention.
Asked If he thought the party
might forego putting up an oppo-
nent for Senator Byrd, Mr.. Potter
replied that was something the
convention would have to decide.
Mr.. Parsons, who is chairman Of
the nominating committee for the
Forthcoming convention, said
there were some who would accept
the nomination, but he did not
know what the party's decision
would be.
"The State is so emotionally up
set-it is difficult to determine
what should be DONE" he added,
referring to the segregation crisis
expected to hit the South in the
fall.
AS one Republican leader put it,
this may be the @. o. P.'s year
to concentrate on holding its own
IN Virginia, rather than seeking
new conquests.
Mr.. Potter said he was conf
dent that the two incumbent Con-
gressmen would be reelected,
land think two Congressman out
of 10 shows we have q two-party
system in Virginia"
Reached Peck in 1852
The most representation Re-
publcans ever have had in Con-
gress from Virginia was in 1852,
when Representative Wampler
was elected from the third dis
trict. together with the two pres-
ent G. o. P. incumbentS.
Democrats in the two districts
represented by Republicans al
ready are making it clear the
@. o. P. has o fight on its hands
even to hold its own.
With Gov. Almonds active sup
port. Attorney Richard Pence is
waging hard campaign to tin-,
seat Representative Poff in the
! 6th. There are a lot of strong
feelings in the campaign. Repre-
sentative Poff is Senator Dalton's
law partner. His defeat would be
great personal triumph for Gov.
Almond.
In the 10th district. four DEM
. ocrats are seeking their party's
nomination to oppose Represent
ative Broyhil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
MODERN LIVING ROOM PIECES

7-sss5-12ss5 Foam Lounge Chairs Pres
tige, Rowe - 1895
8-19995-24995 Famous Foam Sofas
many Styles in colors: Pumpkin,
brown, pink. or. black 1885
2-9995 odd Foam Rubber Sections
2.s9s5 odd Foam Rubber Sections,
brown, turq - 1896
1-129.s5 Foam Back and Seat Lounge,
Chair sss5
l-14ss5 Kroehler diversified Lounge
Chairs, turq $685.
2-l5995 Famous Selg Foam Lounge
Chair, gold, turq - = 6995
4129.95 Odd Foam Rubber Sections by
Kroehler 69q5
1-19995 Foam Center Curve Section
brown, Kroehler - 1895
2-24995 Rowe 2-Pc. Suite foam brown
black = 14Qqs.
1-24s95 Rowe diversified Sofa. turquoise,
foam 80 1895
1-23s95 Rowe 2-Part Foam Sectional
turquoise bouce 1895
l-39995 Kroeher Nylon and Foam 2-Part
Sectional, pink = 17ss5
1-399.s5 Sherwood Foam Custom Sofa
orange : 1895
l-339s5 Rowe diversified 2-Pc. Suite.
turquoise - 80 - 22se5
1-5sss5 Standbuilt Foam 2-Part Sofa,
beige tweed --- - 2oes5
10-69.95 Seg Foam Lounge Chairs,
styles, colors 1895
1-24995 Famous Make 2-Pc Suite, foam,
turquoise tweed 1895
1-34o-95 Rowe Part Foam Sectional,
turquoise ---- 80 : 1895
1-ls9s5 Part Foam Sectional black $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
DINETTES, METAL CABINETS,
IMPLANTED FURNITURE

2-24.95 Kitchen Utility Tables, 24x36" size
1885 Dinette. 3-pc. set, table 24x36" size
1885 Five-Pc. Dinette Set, black legs
2-109.95 Five-Pc. Douglas Dinette, chrome
legs
2-l59.95 Howell 5-Pc Dinette, bronze legs
2-1S9.95 Howell 5-Pc Dinette bronze legs
l-9995 Chromecraft 5-Pc. Dinette, black
legs
2-l69.95 Douglas 7-Pc. Dinette Set, bronze
ACSo
1-2195 Metal Base Cabinet, plastic top
1-24.95 Metal Utility Cabinet
1-2795 Metal Kitchen Spacesaver -
3-3995 Deluxe Jumbo Metal Wardrobe
1-24.95 Metal Base Cabinet, porcelain top
2-15.95 CoSco Serving Cart, on casters :
2-l395 Cosco Utility Cart, on CASTERS
2-4995 Cedar Wardrobes
1-3195 Aristo Ready-to-Paint Desk -
1-2799 5-Drawer Ready -to-P Paint Chest
1-2495 7-Drawer ReadY-to-P Paint Chest
1-1695 4-Drawer Ready-to-Paint Chest
1-1795 Ready-to-Paint Double Headboard
3-2995 Ready-to-Paint 6-Drawer Desks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
TRADITIONAL AND
CONTEMPORARY LIVING

1-12995 Man-size Foam Lounge Chairs,
turquoise tweed a
.3-9995 Foam Lounge Chairs, Colonial
print, barrel back - 81
l-l39.95 Foam Cushion and Back Lounge
Chair, natural s.
1895 Boudoir Chair black, gathered
skirt d
l-7s95 Lawson Foam Lounge Chair,
green, kickpleat 49, 8
1895 Barrel Back Foam Lounge Chair,
toast, as is 4
1-2ss5 Red Occasional Chair, as is -. i
l-99S5 Kroehler California Arm Lounge
1895 Reclining Chair, plastic and fab
ric, toast, as is a
l-69.95 Reclining Chair, toast plastic
i-l0ss5 Reclining Chair, plastic and fab
RIGS. toast, as is - s.
l-l9995 Foam Sofas, rose frieze d
l-2l9.95 Nylon and Foam Sofa, rose
frieze, hardwood - III
4-35995-49995 Valentine Seaver and
karpen Decorator Sofas 1890 - 10!
1-249.95 Foam Sofa, bridgewater arm,
sage green. ------ -. Is!
-2S9.95-269s5 Famous Foam Sofas, beige,
blue = - ----- III
1-26095 Conant Ball Traditional Early
American Sofa, loose cushion seat and
back, green tweed a
l-29o95 Nylon and Foam 1907 Sofa, tur-
quoise as is 49, 10
1-28995 Foam Rubber Sofa, toast cotton
tweed, as Is = - 18
l-34s.s5 Kroehler wide Arm Foam 2-Pc.
Suite. green - &c.. 800, 10.
l-3S9.95 Kroehler Calf Arm Foam 2-Pc.
Suite brown - ------. 49, 10!
l-229.95 Kroehler 2-Pc. Sofabed Suite,
grey, sleeps-2 -.--.-. ~ III
l-2l9.95 Sleep-2 Modern 2 Pc. Sofabed
Suite. charcoal as is ------.----- o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

FURN.--sofa ana lounge chr. with
sin covers. walnut gate lee table
end table. coffee table. curio table;
AZ tor 500; in good condition,
FURN.-Divan and chair, coffeG
and end tables. table lamps. mod
erl1 and practically new. no
FuRN.-Lounge chair. beautiful
like new Must sell this week;
very reasonable. FE. T-29S3.
FURN.-Piano, upright, SIS: din
table, nah drop leaf. reasonable
JE. 3-0467.
GARAGE y. s..Is DOOR, overhead tyre .;
s 81 RI EN-. saIsso. new "H
GAS RANGEs-Limited number o
floor samples and demonstratorl
reouee1 n price; All top-ouaiit'
burner nsS tempers ITr control: ''H Il
excellent condition. Exceptions
savings. no money down and 81
months to pay. WASHINGTON
GAS LIGHT COMPANY. hoo I
street NV. Republic 1925. Ext
$40.
GAS RANGE. 80" Hardwicke: eoot
cond.: $50 or best offer. LU
2-652O
GAS RANGE, Kenmore. AZ inches
de- luxe model. 8 yrs. old. IA
1-oU20.
GAS RANGE. new. 36". Call sP
3-5S72.
Gas RANGES. new, used installa
ton PEERLESS SALES CO., 223'
Ga. ave. NV. AID. 2-2100.
GAS RANGES, used, new. $40 u
1011 18th st. NV, Ma. 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

PIANos-JoRDAN.s branch storel
pan ssss ana s oa1sns o ssl: 81:
rent. including some bargains n
slightly used instruments. PLENTY
O. parking SPACE ct each store
1882 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
510g Lee highway, Arlington
2415 Princess Anne ST.. Fredericks.
burg. Va. Silver Spring anc
arlington stores are open eve.
nlngs.
RADIO, Zenith AM and I'm. tone
control. $50: also. G-E transistol
pocket radio, S25: both perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
LIGHT PLANTS
Open sat.-sun. TIL 6 PM.

Ewes. to s pm. New flush doors
ends, 81 .95. one price, for any size
door jambs, $2.95; 3ha-in.. trim. 7ci
:iSc: kn pine pan. ali piyWood Iss ans
mouldings. GENERAL MILL LUM.
Der CO.. 1880 Knowles ave. Kens
Nd. on Conn ave. VIII. 2-2312.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

FILL your Christmas stockings
free by being a toy party hostess: :
tree toys md gtfta. ~. S-S4sO.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
FOR El;lI3 BICYCLES

NEW excellent English racer: all
accessories included; used only 2
months. .-GL. 1-24O3, MU. 1902
1858 CUSHMAN Eagle scooter. 4
months old, like new. KE. 1-426l
after 4 80 D. M
MERCURY girls bicycle, SIS; boys
26 inch, $f2: boys English racer.
S22.50. MU. 1-0272.
FOR sale: 20 in. girls bike, Hussy
convertible; trainer wheels; blue
and white; good condition. 280
East 248 st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

PIANO taught: special attention to
beginners. GIL. l-4474 for appoint
menf
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-09-25

*2@29 STAR CHIEF CATALINA
SEDAN (HARDroP). Green and ivory.
hydromotie, power steering, rodio.
hsotsr and dsfrostsr, HID. nif elson-
or. oil filter. custom lounge cushion,
boek UP lamps, white wall tires,
windshield woshsrs, dvoi exhaust,
safeguard spssdoms'sr. urdsreoo',
lus're Seal.
60 0An gA
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

tary of State Frank Murray approx
ed this action and got out of hot wat
er themselves, having received a re-
port on the poor condition of this
tank from "Curley" Mueller, their
systems Inspector, on July 10.
Virus lab dangers have prompted
the spending of $4,000 for a drive
way to window in the new labora-
tory building in Helena to prevent
the contamination of feed and bed
ding of lab animals. Hay is coming
through the window! Close the door!
The boards staff has received the
fac-simile signature stamp of Paul
Cannon so that they may relieve Paul
of writing his "John Hancock when
he shows up, upon the departure from
our borders of Gov. Aronson.-FS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
Violation of UN Charter :.
Lebanese Intervention,
Utter Madness"

The Intervention of the United States
| in Lebanon can not be passed off as a
blunder, nor the result of a routine
| strategic miscalculation. 1t was utter
and complete madness.
There is little doubt that it was at
tanned in direct violation of the United
Nations Charter. Such practice will, of
course, encourage other governments
to take similar steps similar pre-
texts with the probable result being
incalcuable disaster.
United Nations observers in Lebanon
found no evidence of foreign infiltra-
ton or interference in that country
Moreover, it is obvious the United Ma
tions Security Council is not pleased
with this United States action.
Actually the Middle East govern
ments the United States supports are
not Free not democratic, haven't even a
facade of what could ordinarily be
compared to our accepted civilized So
ciety. They are, in most instances,
slave states where people are still
bought and sold on the block, and lit
orally live under the whip and the lash
Their sovereigns live in splendor
while the masses of the people struggle
in the direst poverty and underprivi-
lege. Because of their various in
trigues, these ruling despots have been
butchering one another for thousands
of years 1t is not unusual that they
are still doing it.
From present indications the Demo-
cratic majority in Congress is support
ing this violation of the UN Charter. |
Both parties have established them
selves as firm believers in the 'philoso-
ply of force as means of solving in
ternational differences. Both parties |
are suffering from war psychosis.
But in their Illustrations they have |
overlooked or ignored one irrefutable |
truth:
When two nations such as the Unit
ed States and Russia have reached
the ultimate in destructabiIity, have
the power to destroy each other at
any given time, there can be no mill
tary superiority for either.
If any one is around to gather up the
lshes, that may eventually become an
accepted fact.
When Ezra Pound made the remark
hat the United States was one big
nadhouse, he could have been at least
lalf right. The need for training scien-
lists may be critical, but if present
rends are any criterion, the facilities
or training psychiatrists shouldn't be
eglected either.
What this country needs is some {
hing to straighten it out in its think c
ne. John D. LUCKEY, Billings. :
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

The reprints are as anonymous as
that of the pigeon-hearted CORES
pendent who sent them to me.
All, yes, perhaps in face lion, but
in heart a deer
The source of the reprints had the
sense to mark out the union label on
the masthead of THE VOICE that
they reprinted, but not the courage
to include a credit line to show who
they are.
Pm no Amazon or yet a Joan of
Arc have no hope of saving the
world
Maybe | am naive in my faith and
belief in the mechanism of the re-
public that gave us our democracy +.
am not afraid of what can see
But these sneaky, faceless charac-
tiers who write insulting letters and
don't sign their names +. these peo-
pie with so little faith in their own
skullduggery they don't want you to
know who they are :. they scare me
to death
And it is a form of fifth column,
activity that should
scare you too.
ISLANDER is the revenge of a cow
ard, and assimilation his defense"-
Johnson.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
VIVA DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

You know, | never realized how
many gutless wonders there are in
the world until the past few weeks.
How did l gain this startling knowl-
edge?
By having received so many anony-
nous letters about the column I had
in THE VOICE on May 80.
E. J. Parkinson didn't agree with
my column, but he wrote me very
nice letter-with his signature on it,
which | appreciated very much.
1t is this crawling form of life that
write insulting letters and haven't
the courage to sign their names that
make me shudder.
Like today in the mail I received a
letter and some material from a mem
Der of the fraternity whose badge is
a yellow generally displayed
in the middle of the back, and not al
ways visible to the naked eye-this is
a sort of subversive activity emblem
-unpalatable to wholesome, red
blooded American gils like me.
Enclosed with the anonymous note
from my "plucky" correspondent
we're multilithed reprints of my May
30 column and of story of the He'll |
nan trial from the May IA issue of
he MONTANA STANDARD.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

tail dam site which was signed by the
President just last week is an indica-
ton that at last we can begin to ex-
pect some action. Another promising
sign is the fact that prominent
spokesman, including Oregon's COP
gubernatorial nominee Mark Hatfield
have joined Democrats in bipartisan
support of the Neuberger proposal
for regional corporation to finance
and build dams in the Northwest be-
cause it holds the advantage of ord
erly planning for maximum develop
ment and USE.
Concluding his report, Harlow said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
American People Love
To Be Humbugged

This business maxim of Barnum is
true of Mr.. Eisenhower's entire admin /
iStration and of the so-called Demo
Gratis who join in.
Finally, Barnpm & Bailey went broke.
The United States is insolvent.
Sherman Adams, % Holier than Thou,
psalm singing hypocrite, tool of a cor
goat. For false branding of textiles
rupt Russian immigrant, is the scape-
his (Goldfine's) companies have often
been charged but never convicted or
even prosecuted Mr.. Eisenhower prom
ised in his first campaign to give away
the off-shore oil of the nation, worth
perhaps 800 billion to the oil million
aires. The swindle soon matured.
Next came the Dixon Yates plan to
cheat the treasury of 80 or 100 million
This almost got by.
Then the Chang KaiShek interven-
ton in America.
The China Lobby was suspected for
years of bribing Senators and House
members. These have voted perhaps
$40 billion for the perfectly worthless
plan of supporting a roost of renegades
on Formosa. 1t finally leaked out.
Knowland, called the Senator from
Formosa, ran for governor of Califor-
MIA on the swindling slogan, Fright to
Work" platform Mrs. Chang gave him
his campaign expenses, perhaps one
fourth million dollars He had voted
for thousands of millions for Chang
DO campaign expenses for other Sena-
tors come from the same source? A
of the Senate and House vote
billions for Chang but growl at $155
million to keep quartz mining going
here
The taxes sent Chang would keep |
millions of our unemployed I'm COM
fort. But then none of 1T would |
come back in brides.
Sen Goldwater said on the floor of |
he Senate that the oil barons contrib
lite to his own and also more than half |
he other Senator's campaign expen-
es. For that the oil barons get fav-
# in income taxes of hundreds of mil
ions of dollars. And, got off-shore
i'll.
The high stock market fools many
n July 1929 the stock market was far
igher on an average than now. In Oc-
ober 1929 the Hoover depression came. b
Government figures on unemploy- {
tent do not note half-time men. But |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
'Right-to- Work v. Right
To Eat

The Peoples Voice
Seems to me that all this hub-bub
about "right-to- work laws would serve
as an insinuation that people are being
denied the right to work. Some cook
up for devastating law which by ac-
tual intent should rather be called a
'right-to- scab' law until some milder
name meaning the same could be ar
rived at so there'd be no misunder-
standing as to it's real objective. Near
as I can fathom the bills sponsors are
all high-brow Republicans, which
means, of course, the highest point of
responsibility mere man can attain this
side of the pearly gate
Assuming still further that right-to-
work is a satisfactory title for the
crime it is intended to perform, why
not let us also introduce along with it,
a 'right-to-eat' law? I note in PEG
growers are anxious to saddle our citi-
zens with sales tax to thus ease their
(the stockgrowers) burden, inasmuch
as it is wrong to expect to get tax
money from monied sources. Our Gov
ernor a good Republican, and by far
not a man of modest means, is report
eddy all-out for a sales tax. Poor fell
owl
The wife of one stockman in our
was more than ambitious in |
seeking signatures for the 'right-to- |
work. proposal, thus willing to injure |
he status of toilers. Another good Re-
publican and so sincere in her efforts
oward righteousness Therefore it |
night not be amiss to circulate right
0 eat proposal, too, to permit Cana
ian beef cattle to come across our
order, duty free, to thus allow right
o-eaters' to survive. Certainly those
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
Did Krushchev Get the
Secret From GoIdfine?

Editors, Peoples Voice:
The first thing I wish to do is to
extend warm congratulations to both
you and Gretchen for your fine editor
ials in the VOICE of July and II and
the mapping Of the coming campaign.
II all EDITORS of newspapers spoke out
like that there would be no "mess,,
such as we have at present
NOW touching on Goldfine-Adams
after the honeymoon:
Did Goldfine learn from Krushchey
or was it vice versa? Goldfine seems
TO nave been big shot longer than
Krushchev wac ls
HOW do we know whether US trade
secrets or others may not have gone
to Russia, via the Goldfine route ?-The
SAGEBRUSH PHILOSOPHER, Great
Falls.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
QuotabIe Quote

r. c. Rainwater, chief account
ant of the Federal Power Commits
sion, testified that in 1955-57,
private utilities were subsidized by
the federal government to the tune
of $2,621,318,0OO under the fast
tax write-off policy. This two
year subsidy is more than the gov
eminent invested in IVA in Is
years. 53 tpn F,e
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
Paradise Dam Continues
Continued From Page One)

Slowly, perhaps, but surely the
trend is changing in favor of contin-
uing the long-furloughed progress
toward full and intelligent use of our
water resources. The current inter
national crisis again emphasizes the
fact that in an about competition
against rival who is rushing hydro
development, we just can't continue
our stalemate of progress in this
field.
''The resolution to buy the Yellow
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
Con- Cows Cause CONSERVATION

Gov. J. Hugo Aronson made the
request at last Mondays Board of
Examiners meeting that his remarks
and soul-searching attitude be kept
from public record on the boards
favorite topic "give those prison cows
chance to go straight. Whether
the board acts as the Prison Commits
sion or the Parole Board or the
Board of Examiners is merely legal
hair-splitting. The real question
hinges on the matter of acceptance
of the ex-con cows in the normal bo-
vine community at the Galen sani-
tarium. Will the normal cow group
be broad-minded enough to overlook
the ex-con cows record of dirty milk
or will social bans be used that might
not only hinder rehabilitation of these
ex-cons but upset the milk production
standards generally. J. Hugo udder-
keep his mouth shut on this one also.
State Building Inspector Henry
Evans will oversee the 81, 900 June
hail damage repair work to be done
on Warm Springs Hospital roofs.
$500 of glass work was done on
windows and bills for the water and |
paint damage are yet to come.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

that 1--WE recognize the fact that there
are many obstacles, including deter
mined opposition, to the realization of
Paradise dam. But we also are conf
dent that in time we can win the
struggle to get the dam built. We
feel that the future of Western Mon
tana is worth the effort it will take"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
me7, Vacation Refrain
Copyright le5S-THE MAcHiNisT
Editorial


Along about this time of the printing trades
extra special for loving respective unions
Printing pioneers the fight
vacations with pay Since that dim day the past when the
first cracked paid vacations have very right
of practically and salary Garner union
lon
Paid only make possible respite day
day toll but by providing diversion make employees better
producers for their employers On top of the immediate thera
peu effects body and SOUL paid vacations have become
multbilion-doar enterprise Toursm has become Mon
tanas third largest industry worth upwards of hundred mil
lion dollars annually which reflects itself in thousands of jobs
satisfy the needs and desires of people from throughout the
nation who annually visit state drink in it's Beauties
ahead.
America great organized labor for
its determined effort make paid vacations much part
our way of life as automobiles and apple pie
Editor will you with any lengthy tones on ser
matters this week Our printer foreman Harry Albright
family left week early vacation They back in
Indiana visiting his father and grandmother latter who is
century DID, give or take year or two I'm having to sub
printer along with editorial repooa and usual routabout
duties this week.
Press foreman Carl Peterson will probably be sticking close
youngest daughter just few weeks away will be doing
lot of fishing With fishing with presswork he's of the
best N
Mailer Rudy Anderson and the Msus will again heading
for Lake Roman northwest of Poison for fishing and relaxation
Bookkeeper Cathy Burgess along with husband Ben and
Stev will take sorte through western Montana
probably drop for day two at the Billings cabin
southwest of Thompson Falls.
Gretchen and will course, cabin Crotch will
have granddaughter Susan her time while spend mine
attempting to of those natives from Prospect
Creek into the frying pan royal I'm
not notably successful in doing.
By the time return work fully expect the
to be fast recedng what with business the nation US
NEWS WORLD REPORT July 25 ssue) already anticipating
a big upturn having over
Isn't the dandest thing every time our national economy
has faered since the end of World War H. dev
shown the to threaten CD America whether
the Pacific Korea the Atlantic Greece
other body of water in IlmbuctoO?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25

take five million as true. If at work
they would produce $50 day of wealth.
The loss of actual wealth due to I'M
employment is 500 million every day.
The biggest humbug is Tito's suppos-
ed break with Russia. That is ION"
when he wants our money, "off" when
he gets it.-LOWNDES MAURY, Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-07-25
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL

stockmen who are SO eager, to saddle
the workers with share of the stock
mems taxes via a sales tax sbou1d moi
object to little slippage in the reverse
direction. I'm quite sure they would
mt shrink from granting such conces-
sions-OR WOULD THEY? Sincerely
yours,-JENS CHRISTENSEN. Saco