davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

and effective influence in the di-
rection of an economically-Soun
support and sterilization program,
DR.. Renne said, adding there is no
valid reason for excessive SURPRISES
to pile up or disaster to overtake us.
Disaster prospects without such
sound support policies are greater,
he continued.
Stabilizing Influence
'EPrice support and production
control programs properly planned
and effectively executed can be a
great stabilizing and beneficial in
fluence in our high-geared, expanded
production economy" he stressed.
''Since SURPRISES create the kind of
problems they do we should consider
it a privilege and not curse to live
with them. The problems of made
quate production are so much worse
and so unnecessary with modern
science, technology, education and
research
''More than any one factor, agri-
cultural and industrial efficiency are
responsible for our attaining and
holding position of pre-eminence
in the world. They will be the major
factors enabling us to do tremendous
good and exert effective world
leadership.
LET us then be realistic and recog-
nize that our surpluses-a result of
our energy and efficiency-provide
us with an effective means to sound
public policy to strengthen our do
mestic way of life at home and
abroad" he concluded.
-
Officers Elected
Others elected to serve with Wey-
demeyer as Grange officials are
Floyd Johnson, Kalispell, reelected
overseer; Mrs. Zeta Campbell, Kali
spell, lecturer; Ole Billquist, Avon,
steward; Jack Imam, Hamilton, as
sistant steward; H. w. Joc1yn, Ham
llton, treasurer; Grin Kendall
Thompson Falls, reelected secretary;
Ben Jakes, Moiese, gatekeeper; Mrs
Marge Cornett, Thompson Falls
Ceres; Mrs. Molly Fuqua, Moiese
Ramona; Alicia Fagerland, Kalispell
Flora; Mrs. Pat Imam, Hamilton, lady
assistant steward, and Warren Nc
n
teeman for three-year term.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

THE GROWTH IN consumer in
come under way for several years
may be interrupted sometime dur
ing the next II months, but sched-
uled reductions in income taxes at
the end of this year are likely to
maintain consumers incomes avail
able for spending at about the record
rate of 1853. That is the view of out
look experts of the US. Department
of Agriculture.
Prices received by farmers may
average slightly lower next year
and some decline is probable in cost
rates for farm production. Farmers
are likely to continue in about the
same cost-price squeeze as this year,
the department says.
CATTLE = Continued large
slaughter but more price stability
is in prospect for 1854 according to
the USDA. Cattle and calf slaughter
this year will be roughly equal to
the calf crop less death losses, so that
the cattle inventory next January
will show little change Slaughter
will continue high but demand for
meat is expected to remain strong.
The persistent price declines of 1852
So appear to be ended. The depart
ment does not expect prices in 1854
to average lower than in 1858. How
ever, they viii not regain the levels
of year or two ago.
HOGS-Prices are getting close to
their early winter bottom. The down
trend will continue a little longer
and prices are likely to reach their
lows for the season by mid-Decem-
Der.
WHEAT = Prices probably will
reach moderately higher levels at
some time later in the season, but
any advance is likely to be inter
rupted by substantial setbacks be-
cause of the obstacles of record large
domestic stocks and continued lag
in export sales. Prices for hard win
ter and dark northern spring, the
scarcer classes, are already selling
close to or above the net loan value.
Prospect of a severe cut in next
years crop because of acreage al
1otments and drouth is the main
strengthening factor. The price re-
Spouse has been small thus far be-
cause of the certainty of an enor-
nous carryover and the possibility
that weather may yet change in
time to make good yields.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Grange Reafffiirms
Flexible Supports

FLEXIBLE SUPPORTS and adj
justments adequate to protect the
nation from disaster were recon-
mended as 'twise middlecourse ac-
ton" on farm problems by Winton
Weydemeyer, Fortine, state master,
Montana State Grange. Weyde-
meyer, who was reelected to his
fifth two-year term as master, made
his recommendations IN his annual
report to the Grange which held its
18th annual convention in Roman,
Oct. 21-24.
The state Grange leader urged the
session to establish definite policies
on major issues. The Grange, he de-
clared, has for several years recon-
mended that price supports provided
in any long-range program be flex-
ible rather than fixed at rigid high
level.
A year ago, Weydemeyer said he
described the growing trend toward
higher and more inclusive price sup
ports, and stated: ''The results of
this policy development have been to
create an unsound reliance on gov
eminent financial assistance, to fur
nish justification for enlarged pro-
grams of federal production control,
to involve farmers in political batting
ND la,~iI1 10 10. M
eral fiscal policy, and to create pub
lie resentment of all federal farm
programs involving use of the tax
payer dollars. The overall effect has
been erosion of the farmers freedom.
In my opinion, the trend is unsound
and dangerous" ~
Kruse Presents Facts
Albert j. Kruse, state commits
sioner of agriculture, addressed the
Thursday morning session of the con-
vention. His subject was "Some
Agricultural Facts" Many in the
nation think that the farmer is re-
sponsible for the high cost of food
Kruse said, but the facts are that
today the farmer is receiving only
A cents of every consumer dollar
compared to So cents in 1916.
At the same time an hour of labor
now purchases more food than ever
before, he pointed out. He urged
the use of surplus food in the battle
against Communism and declared
that agriculture is entitled to the
same protection as any other seq
ment in our society.
DR.. R. R. Renne, president of Mon
tana State College, Bozeman, adj
dressed the Friday morning session
speaking on Foreign Aid, Trade ant
Farm SURPRISES" He pointed on
that our aid program has been a sig
nificant factor in maintaining ex
ports, but the export demand ha
been mostly for nonagricultura
products.
Live With SURPRISES
A realistic analysis of productio
efficiency, supply and demand, an
..o11,,roo ,1e0 Y0otfoY-y7 in fho xxyOrI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01
Live With SURPRISES

A realistic analysis of production
efficiency, supply and demand, and
resource use pattern in the world
today make it apparent that the us.
will continue to produce agricultural
SURPRISES, he said. Trade, helpful
as it is, will not be on scale suf-
ficient to absorb our capacity to pro-
duce over and above domestic need.
Therefore we must learn to live with
SURPRISES, he added. The federal
government must help producers
meet the problem through intelligent,
well-planned action, he asserted.
Farm organizations by working
with the best lay and professional
leadership available can exert strong
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-11-01

November l. 1851
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Broadway Theatrieals Get
CONTINUED from Back Page)

Continued from Back Page)
the devils headquarters of North Amortization Com
munsm fellow travellers, political and labor racketeers
sex exploitation and rackeeerng various branches of
the entertainment world
And so, the writer said 81 don't think you and ought
spend anymore time together at this period You have
been seeking substance, although might assert that
you have been seeking dollars!
"You HAVE received the Fruehauf substance, which
is essentially spiritual! If you're not of that need
confirmation, and suggest you see Mr.. -- -, a
Christian Science practitioner registered in the Christian
Science Journal He came out of the banking business
years ago. had wonderful healing of total invaldism,
member Of the family wonderfully healed too, did vsus-
BILE work in gotatng contracts running into seven
figures
"This practitioner received S-cylinder Sedan as
gift many months asol and not in the lowest price
field eitherl
There are people with money who willing to
finance play on that level of ideasm
Next Column, inches uP)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
The Fashion Review

The writer commends the good taste and modesty ex-
hibed at the Fashion Review The friends and dear
OF the models be humby proud of them-al of them
have good, Christian faces-a credit % our society!
Our readers will understand the writer's paraity to
some extent towards the young daughter of Mr.
Ellington who appeared in that smart coored tail
ored suit Betty Jean lovely picture. We shall
member that picture for years to come! (smiles).
1t was very fine display, truly-the entire Review.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

But if you will make spiritual research in the Chris
tan Science Reading Rooms, it will be revealed to you how
changes-not exensve-can be made this play that
would be of Importance! See PIP 22322S Footsteps
OF Truth of Emancipation, Liberty. Freedom.
Martin Luthers picture revived prosperity for park
ing lots ETC., when shown in Chicagol
'If you calculate too closely-without Gods guild
make this would be a money maker you may
be defeated in your aspirations. Millions good people
have merited and do merit the New Testament rebuke:
They love the praise of than the praise of God
THE lukewSrm' of Revelation Oas book Of the
Bible living in a fools paradse'!!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
ludaism!-Tcp Enemy Of Hebrews!-

Like Moses vision of the Promised Land, which neither
Moses nor two generations could enter!
Will il be two thousand years before Hebrews can &C
the ever present promised land of everywhere pres
Int heaven and eternal fe foreshadowed by the Holy
Ghost Messiah Christ Jesus of Judah neage?
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah, is the Lber-
'ator- and the Deliverer!!- berating Hebrews from
1.-THE snritual of the dev which would make
urp the oneness Of God Almighty! and would
sultify spiritual with the preposerous devish de-
luson! that Mary Jesus Mother, is the Mother OF God!!
iJUDAIsM,-A CURSE ON CHRISTIAN GERMANY
AND ON SIX MILLION HEBREWS!!!
Judaism has had great power in the New raw Dea
land the phonv Fair Deal and God asserts That was ana
is curse to Amcrical and its Hebrac population
Hebrevys will have divine and spiritual security
when they become honest-to-God Christian Seien"s"'
They will then have come from the psychological and
curse of the devill animal magnetism =
of over 1900 wears of spiritual bastard theoiogy-He'
brews l2.7S- We endure the Christening OF the Lore
then are We SONS; If not then ye
and NOT SONSl-which makes out that the Immaculate
Christ Jesus was bastardl- What horrioie- oN'"e'y
unprotected position, indeed!!!
When a Hebrew has become an honest-to-Iod Chr's
tan Scientist il will be self-evident guarantee that ne
safe member Of a Christian naon!!-or any nstoni
INTRODUCING L. JEROME BALL
jerome Rail- has rendered good service to the Tribune
both in selling advertising and in other directions we WI"
him much JOY and success, and commend ms eHo''' ~
continue his education"
INTRODUCING MRS. MONA B. LOCK- CS'
'Mrs. Locke is Of those valuable servants o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

soc'ey!-a devoted enthusiastic Christian Science prac-
o'oner And when we have enough of them, will put
our hospitals jas and insane asyums out of busness
(smiles).
We greatly appreciate the very fine, generous tribute
She paid us and shall earnestly strive continue
make the Detroit Tribune Gods 'mouthpiece' with the
objective of working the greatest good for the great
est number. Thank you, Mrs. Locke
INTRODUCING Mr.. AND MRS. LOCKE'S CHARMING
DAUGHTER, MRS LOWELL LOCKE EWALT
Mrs Ewait gave very fine society reporting
Tor many months with fine tributes from time to time to
eod Cst Science Messiah and its marvellous Dscoverer
and Leader Mary Baker Eddy!
Best wishes!- and will await future expressions
OF your taentsand if God should permit us to use same
that will be fine!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Tribune Fashion Review
Continued from Back Page)

tContinued from Back Page
Comforter to be divine Scence-another name for Cod
Christ Science!
INTRODUCING MRS. ELLINGTON
Friends, in Mrs Ellington you have a person who !,
making history OF whom many fine things going to be
said and doubt being said right now and nroner
" so! -.
MRS. Ellington is of the ndispensa HE r.r os
The New Tribune Her devotion to and understanding Of
Gods Christ Science, universal Messiah, is outstanding
much more later, but for now, we'll DONE good and
faithful servant, Great Master commended the
worthy
INTRODUCING MR. ANDREW POWELL
Andrew Powells service goes way back to the old
Detroit Tribune and the old Midwest Publishing Consn
which had to give the ghost (smles) Mr. Powell is
definitely of the pillars of the New Detroit Tribune
Publishing Company and is developing very fine staff
with substantial spiritual help from Mrs Filing
ion, am sure) :"
INTRODUCING Mr.. WILLIAM ELLINGTON SR
mr. Ellington is Of pillars on whom we de.
bend keep the mathemacs' of the business in good
brdcr our 'FatherMother Cod al-harmonous is math-
ftmstically very precise $50 }. Mr. E. has keen under.
andng and appreciation of the spiritual as revealed in
Gods Christ Science Universal Messiah
INTRODUCING MR. WILLIAM BONDS
"Mr Bonds has had the most difficult linotvpe
obs of any in the City of Detroit! To handle our
posures of the works of the devito the devil all
spart!- have been dong!- is a difficult assign
nent, truly! and how the devil has tried mess up the
~os!- but he is getting top of the job and giving
Merry good account of himself (thank you'll"
INTRODUCING MR. LUTHER WEBB
Nov, there's man who has good first name! I'm
very glad Luther is member of organization, and
expect much good from him. 49,. Many thanks for your
Contributions, Luther.
INTRODUCING Mr.. DAVID McCLENDON
"Mr. McClendon is out the firing line He's got to
p,cet of these Hebrew business men, of whom
nay be bit angry crusading Many thanks too
David.
Just recently the writer received call from repre-
tentative of Mai Birth and Anti branch Of
Judaism He answered in part:
Well, you could for libel and SANDER, but !
Frankly believe the devil and all his angels can't stop u.s.
j you had had paper like sufficiently in advance of
Hitler, you might very well have been spared the six mil
] ion lives lost!!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
The Catholic Doctrine,
supported by some of the Protestants
That Jesus Is God! and That Mary Is
The Motaer OF Colds Of The Devil!

sounds like high honor for Jesus and Mary but fiatery
is of the oldest tricks of the devil!
Jesus is just what He claimed to beSon OF man and
Son of God and the Son of Mary said why caest thou
m good? None is good but One that is God Worship
him. 1t is the Father within Me who doeh the works !!
md He spoke Of My Father and Your Father and Our
p .ther!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Hint Weakness Cost US. Army
A Million Men,!
Word War II Psyehiatrie Policies
Questioned!

Chicago Daily Tribune)
New York, Nov IL Especially
AS PER "DR. ELI GINZBERC COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY CLUB
TOO LIBERAL REJECTION!
The Tribune easily comedies:
"A MILLION MEN REJECTED OR DISCHARGED FOR
PERSONALITY OR PSYCHIATRIC REASONS
THIS is THE CONCLUSION BASED ON REPORTS OF
80 LEADING PSYCHIATHISTS WHO SERVED
WITH THE FORCES DURING THE WAR;!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

THE RICH VIANDS MADE BUSY MANY Ape
TITES; BUT WHAT OF THE POOR WILLINGLY
THOUGH TAKE NO STOCK IN SPIRIT RAPPINGs-
WOULD HAVE HAD THE TABLE GIVE A SPIRITUAL
CROAN FOR THE UNFEATED ONES
Mary Baker Eddy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-820S, 2-4937

Representing "our Father Mother Divine Publisher
Crusader For The nvneble Triumphant Divine Rights Of Man
PLEDGED and uphold human and civil RIGHTS
Published Wednesday by the Detroit Tribune Publish
Co. Inc
Entered class office Detroit
Michigan the 1873 Subscriptions One
Year ttso s2S0; sl2Si FOREIGN yearly $780,
National Advertising Representatives; Interstate United
Newspspsrs
B. Elizabeth Ellington General Manager Managing Editor
Andrew 2. Fruehsut c.S- Owner and Publisher
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

ut is A GOOD THING TO GIVE THANKS UNTO
THE LORD, AND TO SING PRAISES UNTO THY NAME,
MOST HIGH."-Psalms.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
We Are Converting Hebrews
To The virqin Birth

blind faith - but scientific, psychological and
meta phy scal groundSas the fuhllment of divine and
spiritual law and prophecy! Matter being mental and
emonsraby unreal conception by the Holy Ghost can be
srasped by the FURE IN HEART!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
But God S Christ Seienee!-Universa
Mess;ah!-WiII Wipe Them Off
The Face Of The Earth" II!
Premature Deaths
Continued from Back Page)


Member of B'NAI BIRTH and AMERICAN JEWISH
CONGRESS!
Another thinking failurel. Christ Science Messiah
void Judaism him the hospital and the psycho
ogy of devil!- the animal gnetsm of maeria med
ica!- forces him to give the ghost"!!!
And So materia medica, Judaism, and the undertaken
have another premature corpse!
But he will receive mercy in that collective
sciousness called the world where Mrs Eddy has
masterfuIy established Gods Christ Science, Universal
Messiah! Ito ALL peoples!!!
JAMES A. - DEARBORN EXECUTIVE,
DIES"-39.
Although suffering from a recurring illness for
al years, Mr.. Ga Mason) continued with his many
enterprises the time of his death He died Tuesday
at the University Hospital"
Another thinking failure, in which the devil robs the
victim of quarter of century,! thanks to the Of
more of the four European religious "crpples'!-
and the devils medicine surgery and psychiatry!
Another adult who DESPERATELY needed
Gods Christ Science, Universal Messiah!!!-to ALL
peopes This victim did hear the silent call of the
Christ idea az did the writer than third of CEN
urv ago. and as heard by the fishermen whom Jesus called
10 be Fishers of men"l
The real work of the world "the Fathers business
spoken of by Jesus Tie of IL, and 1T Is MOI the
multiplication of SHINING -stupd!-b adams
and Eyes, nor is ii agriculture transportation and
"industry-a the late MIR. Henry Ford summed human
life.
But 1T is spiritual warfare with the world, the flesh,
| and the devl"!il We MUST prepare ourselves to
eight the battles of the Lord divine Love- And one
who would fight the battles of the Lord without God
Christ Science Universal Messiah, presumPtuou' in
deedl-a prisoner of the devils
Consider the Hebrews, Catholics, Protestsnts, the
Communists and fellow ravelersof the 20 years plus
administrations, in which count
less polit;cal and spiritual prosutes prohteered at the
.x,.r.. Of our beloved country, while it was msnfully
.,ruv cling 10 do Gods WHILE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21
Judaism!-R Catho|ieism!-
And Materia Medical
Are Spiritual Cancers On Christian
Nations!!!

THEY ARE ERRONEOUS SYSTEMSi-PRISONERS
OF THE DEVIL THAT WILL HAVE TO
BE TOLERATED FOR A TIME!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

LORD GOD OF HOST BE WITH US YET LEST
WE FORGET-LEST WE FORGET 0-Kiping
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

Comforter to be divine Science name for God.
Christ Science!"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-11-21

Mary Baker Eddy.
Evening star., 1953-06-24
II .o5
Gowns s------6.95
Lingerie for Queens Taste at Noble savinss!

thought Vanity
these prces Just 495 exquisite acenud
695 for the lone
long ordinary garments
(hashdrie, no hoang White pink, 80 to A.
Vanity Fair
Evening star., 1953-06-24
NO.RON LACY
WEAVE NYLON-

Such a wonderful way to look (. !.
sheer nylon with a delicate lacy
weave the fitted bodice flashed
with twinkly rhinestone-centered
buttons the skirt, softly flared.
Blue, navy, coral, or lilac. ID to
20. Navy also in 1914 to 221a.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
GuIfstream 10 Offer
1S Stake Races
BY the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 14.-Gulf-
stream Park announced today
that 18 stake races with $337, 500
in added money will be run dur
ing its meeting opening March 4.
1t will be the richest stakes
program in the tracks history
and will be topped by the $780,
900 Florida Derby March 20. A
week earlier, the $4,000 Gulf
stream Park Handicap will be
offered, according to James
Dom, GulfStream president.
Seven new stakes and handi-
caps are on the program, includ-
ing the $4,000 Orchid Stakes
and the $4,000 Florida Oaks,
both for three-year-old fillies.
Other new events include the
$4,000 Winter Wonderland han
dicap, the $500 Singing Tower
Stakes for two-year-old flllies
and $500 Gulfstream Juvenile
Stakes for both sexes of the same
age; the $500 Hutcheson Han
dicap and the $4,000 Biscayne
Bay Handicap, both for three
year-oldS.
The Inaugural Handicap will
carry $4,000, followed by the
Appleton Handicap at $4,000
and the Fountain of Youth Han.
dicap, also $4,000. The Swanet
River Handicap. for fillies anc
mares. also will be worth $4,000
and will be March II feature
Evening star., 1953-11-15

Second Money went to c. v.
Whitney's Fly Wheel, a length
ahead of Ethel D. Jacobs Joe
Jones who finished a length and
half ahead of Mrs. H. P.
Christiansen's Mandingo. The
Latter was coupled with Quiet
Step as the Trainer Kay Jensen
entry.
Double Foul Claimed.
There was a delay of IL
minutes after the race as the
stewards deliberated a double
foul claim. Hedley Woodhouse,
who rode Cold Command,
coupled with Fly Wheel, claimed
foul against Con Errico, who in
turn, alleged interference by
George Glassner on Joe Jones.
The movies of the race failed to
show any foul riding.
Quiet Step picked up a purse
of $4,000 and was timed in
1:5745 for the mile and three
sixteenths, a moderate clocking.
Second choice with the 1880
fans, Quiet Step paid $3.50, $500
and $3.40. Fly Wheel paid $500
and $3.50 and Joe Jones was
$3.50 to show.
Sunshine Nell Wins.
In the co-feature, the $4,000
added Autumn Day Handicap, a
six-furlong dash for f1llies and
mares, the $15,500 first prize
was annexed by Meyer j. Kap-
lan's Sunshine Nell, who out
gained Mrs. Samuel M. Pistorio's
Brazen Brat in a stirring stretch
duel, to score by head. Third
money went to E. P. Taylor'S
Canadiana, who was beaten two
and a half lengths.
Sunshine Nell, carrying top
weight of 126 pounds, most of it
Hedley Woodhouse, sped the six
furlongs in the corking time Of
Ill.
Sunshine Nell paid $3.50, 81 40
and $3.50. Brazen Brat paid $7.10
and $4.10 and Canadiana was
$3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Fowler Memorial Race
Tops Marlboro Gard Today

Drivers of the Northern Vir-
ginia Stock Car Club and the
Southern Maryland and Free
State Stock Car Associations will
compete for the Reds Fowler
Memorial Trophy in the feature
race today at Marlboro Motor
Raceway.
Fowler died as the result of
injuries received in a race at the
track last month. The winner
of the feature tomorrow will re-
ceive the trophy donated by the
Frederick w. Berens real estate
firm of Washington. All pro-
ceeds will be turned over to the
Fowler family.
A preliminary race at 2 o'clock
will start things off. The %
fastest qualif1ers will be eligible
for the 10-mile feature.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
Gordon Richards
Wins English Title
For 10Th Season
BY the Assodoted Press

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Sir Cor
don Richards, 49-year-old king
of the saddle, became England's
champion jockey for the 26th
year today.
He booted home 191 winners
during the fiat racing season
which ended today at the Man.
| chester Track, and raised his
total of winning mounts to
4,816-more than any other
Jockey in the world.
Richards missed the 200 mark
for the first time since the war
ended. but 1853 was one of the
most memorable of his 80 years
of riding.
Queen Elizabeth made him a
knight, he won the EPSON Derby
| for the first time in % attempts
with PIMA. and also took the
valuable King George VI and
/ Queen Elizabeth Stakes at Ascot
with the same 3-year-old colt.
Sir Victor SaSsoon. owner o1
PIMA. topped the owners list as
his horse earned $164,018.