davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
nARn o. THANKs

We wish 70 express our deep
gratitude to our many friends and
neighbors for their acts Of kind
ness, messages OF sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended
US at the death OF our beloved
wife and mother. We especially
thank Rev. b. II. Hunter for his
conSoling words, members Of
Como Temple NO. 12S and en-
ployees OF the Federal Cartridge
Corp.
James James ST., husband,
Mrs. Catherine Harris, daugh-
ter,
James James Jr., sen.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
ANS. IRENE JAMES
discs SUDDENLY


DgEs SUDDENLY
Funeral services were held At
z p. m. Monday, April rs In Mt.
olivet Baptist church for MRS.
Irene James, wife OF James James
ST., ass ". st, Albans. who died
suddenly Thursday, April Q, as
she was leavink Mound Park hos
pital.
She was a native Of Kentucky
and had lived in st. Paul for 81
years. She was a member Of Mt.
olivet Baptist church. Rev. b. H.
Hunter officiated.
Survivors are James ST., hus-
band; one daughter, Mrs. Cath
crime Harris and one son, James
Jr., and seven grandchildren.
Burial was in Elmhurst Gene
terry, with Brooks Funeral Home
in charge OF arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Is Wilma Winston,
ST. Marks AATE church In Du-
luth has as its candidate Eva
Bell.
Ministers Of the ANIE churches
Of the Twin Cities area are urg-
ing the public to support the pro-
iect proceeds Of which win be
used 70 purchase and erect a youth
camp in Michigan.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

(FFpm the Hennepin COuuty
REVIEW, Hopkins HEinn.
April 9, 1857


The churches Of Anerica. al
denominations ana faiths were
talsent 70 task Gor their failure
70 apearhead tho dgat against
FaelaI intolerance IN an address
before the Men'a club 81 ceth-
gomane Lutheran church Tuesday
evening. April 2
The speaker was Cecil Newman.
editor ana pubilnher az The MN
gEAPOIIs SPOKESMAN and
ST. PAUL RECORDER, and not
"a Minnesota Negro isadar. Els
spoke on the general subject of
Brotherhood and led q spirited
hour Of questions ana answers
following his tank
'Ilacini intpierance % d cancer
an ne American ncons. said Mr..
Newnan. ~of al enc racial and
minority groups the Negro b the
only one who was invited 70 the
United States. Under ths con-
giitution be d free and equal, yet
IA fact d . second-class citizen.
at u trps that encouraging
progress has been made m 70
cent years toward the equal op-
portnnify goal Tor Negroes" Mr..
Newman went On. ''Bue there q
stiil great discrimination ana
limited opportunities and q
great wrung ID hcing Done hocauss
of such . situation. tho country.
aopissy, u the loser AZ wen ~ the
coiored man. Ths Negro. Riytn
equal opportunity. performs equal
and useful services, Keeping ham
IN economic peonage Il lust not
good haaineaa o. good nense"
Mr. Newman pointed out that
Minneapolis. and aginnesota. arc
known for their tolernnt attitnde
toward tho Negro racs. Whereas
Ten years ago Negroes were not &C.
commodated q hotsls OF served
IN restaurants, Or accepted IA re-
sponsibia employment pasta me
picture has changed for the good.
minneapolis was tho third city Of
tha union "a pass q strong EEPC
law. during the administration Of
Mayor Hilbert n. Humrhrey. No.
gross ere employed n cf1cas fac-
turiea roeaN otaDIi1hmanfa ana
~ pFo1 iunai pespis ~ EEinnaa-
polls now Win flna results and
with profit % their employers
II tracing me Negro problem
Ia America and defining the chal-
lenge that Is the church's chal-
lenge. Mr.. Newman declared that
the CIo has done more n fighting
racial bias and discrimination IN
the past rs years than have the
churches Of the country.
The Creator draws no color
me, ana Il is . wen known Chris
tan precept that an men created
81 INN are br0thcra. mo church
d the last place on earth where
dlacriminaaion, and race aegre-
gation should b expected. Yet n
does exist, n an too many 81
Ansorica'a churches And even
worse, an BOO many o. them are
doing nothing about the evil"
calling attention the the fact
that perhaps thres-fourth Of the
worlds population q eolored, the
speaker pointed out that colored
ana white people IN other lands
are asking Americans why It b
they preach democracy, write Il
IN their constitution, and there
after discriminate against their
own colored people, falling there
By TO practice what they preach"
This recognition Of this aAd
-. - !. Ho.ns. a. a~ama, a. WTw4k
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
M RTFBFORTAM

In loving memory Of our beloved
husband and son Thomas Robin
son, who departed this life one
year ago, April 10, 1852.
have lost my soul companion,
A life linked with my own.
And day by day I miss you more
A I walk through life alone.
(Slgned)
Mrs. Minnie Robinson
Mrs. Frances johnson, Mother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
AAAE Queen
Contest Ends
On MGN s

The browning Of the Queen In
the Twin city AAEE church Camp
Babsr contest which was original
" Get for April 2s win Be held
instead on May 9 At ST. James
church st. Paul.
Mrs. James C. Dixon. area
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Baptist Sunday School
And Training Union To
Hold Meeting Sunday

TIC third quarterly board meeting Of the Mnnesota0uth
Dakota Sunday School and Bap Training Union convention
win meet 81 Zion Baptist church Minneapolis on Sunday
April IS, from $50 % 2 D. IA.
Pilgrim Rest Baptist church Of Minneapolis OF which Rev
Joseph Jackson is pastor VIII be host 70 the meeting
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
cAEAPRoR METHODIST
cHuRCH

Rev. 5erome ". De1 Pine Minister
Res gS1 st. Anthony Ave, 81, Paul.
MINI. Telephone, ELkhurBt $50
Rev. q. n. Parker, Asses. Minister
Res Sl2 Bryant Ave. NJ, MinneapO-
lis II, MINI. Tele. Juniper ss6s
Church school General supG. Mr..
Joseph Camp.
organist, Miss olga Anderson.
Director OF Music, Miss Dorothy
Munaon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Extra copies Of each issue Of
this paper are always available
for those who need them to send
away 20 dear friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17
Twin City
!. Church NeWs

T7ae firat Every Member Canvas
Report Meeting win be hsld &t
8 p. m.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

prestige abroad. IN q period Waan
90 the word looks % re Unitsd
statos for lsaderntip, when he
undorpEiviIogod ard e1ploIfed pes.
pies u lho world arr yeaEnlng for
ocononie eanantlpatiom the United
States uuat ~ into court with
clsam hands, he said
Somo 70 membarp Ot the club
were on hand for the dollghtfai
dinner served By ladies' Of the con-
grsgati0n. Mr.. Ngwman'a address
followed q short GUINNESS raost-
ing. he was introduced By Bob
johnson, president Of ths club.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

Zone .
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servl |
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Mrs
was
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BEyai X
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delici |
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sexte |
John |
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IN: |
Brya X
home |
WI |
ing |
Bapt X
day X
home
olsoE |
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tend X
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St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-17

The churches Of America an
denominations ana faiths we're
taSent 70 task for their failure
70 apearhead the nght against
raelal infolaranco IN an address
before the aEsn'a cub of Geth-
eonane Lutheran church Tuesday
evening. April 2
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

For total exports to reach 300 to
325 million bushels will require
heavy subsidies as in all other re-
cent years. Part of the foreign aid
funds have been used for the pur-
chase of wheat and flour. which was
justifiable as a means of waging the
cold war. Then, sales under the In
ternational Wheat Agreement prob
ably have cost taxpayers over $500
millions in the last four years.
The new three-year agreement IS
still to be ratified by enough courl-
tries to make it effective. The maxi
mum price importing countries must
pay from their own pockets will be
increased IS cents a bushel, making
it equal to about $1.98 for No. l
hard winter at Kansas City. That
will reduce the subsidy needed, but
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
Steps Wheat Growers Can Take

wheat his marketing cards this year!
Here's the looks this commentator:
vour which have that
dry free from contamination by mlce
than IL cent moisture much green
Fumgate needed prevent weevl damage While
enforcement of the
program is something to prepare for IN
Bull
you and where wheat
loan to buy or build
of the value payable IN yearly
Gains from holding wheat in
four five easily for the structure
don't the it isn't feasible to buy build
quickly to be
will have it.
you money apply government loan after
the wheat stored not wait until next January to
Sell by Jan. 81
prices fall early winter to the effective loan
the deduction and
wheat without sell at least third of
holding they redemption clean out
the bins Don't wheat after January 81 unless is
tected by loan purchase agreement
Prepare for Lower Supports
marketing quotas proclaimed better vote for them and
hold for the 1854 down to allotment
the after 1854 count somewhat lower price
for smaller total demand than in the last 10
Seek production and find other
for land taken out of wheat
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01
Plan to Store Wheat
Prices Will Be Well Under Loan
Rates at Harvest, Then May Rise
By GILBERT GUSLER

over the average in 1935-39 when
there was world surplus of wheat.
Population has grown since then
and it probably is better fed, but
wheat now appears to be rather
plentiful over most of the world.
There are some exceptions. PAX
istan has had crop failure. A COM
bined gift and loan to that country
of 81 million bushels of wheat from
government stocks is under consid-
Grafton.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

will make it a little harder to sell
wheat abroad.
Moreover, refusal of the United
Kingdom to sign the agreement will
seriously impair its effectiveness.
That country had about 80 per cent
of the total import quota. 1t declined
to agree to an increase of more than
20 cents in the maximum, but its
refusal to sign betokens a belief that
actual prices are likely to go lower.
All this adds up to the view that
an increase in exports large enough
to cut the carryover materially be-
low present expectations will re-
quire either some serious crop fail
ures abroad or a substantial increase
in our relief or give away programs.
Strengthening Influences
While total wheat supplies are
excessive, there are two influences
likely to strengthen prices later on.
One is the placement of wheat I'M
der loan which will reduce the "free''
supply. The other is an acreage al
lotment and marketing quota pro-
gram for 1854.
Probably over 500 million bushels
of the July l carryover are owned
by the government or are in re-
sealed loan stocks. With prices as
much under the loan as they now
are, growers are likely to place a
record amount from the 1858 crop
under the support program, if they
can find eligible space to store it.
In the past season. loans and pur-
chase agreements totalled 400 mil
lion bushels. Part of these were re-
deemed or cancelled before delivery
date.
The amount of wheat already i'm
pounded in the support program to-
gether with potential new crop
placements, if prices continue low,
would reduce the amount of '.free''
wheat below domestic requirements
and exports.
The effect of new impoundings
probably will be partly neutralized
by sales of government stocks for
export, some of which may be made
to release storage space. However,
1T appears likely that government
selling will be limited as long as
prices are so far below the loan,
Allotments. Quotas Pending
Acreage allotments and marketing
quotas for the 1854 crop are still
problematic, but, unless the law is
changed quickly, it seems that the
Secretary of Agriculture will have
to proclaim them and it is highly
probable that growers will approve
quotas in the referendum rather
than have the loan rate next year
drop to SO per cent of parity.
Congress seems likely to change
the minimum acreage from SIS to 6t
million acres compared with n mil.
lion planted for the 1858 crop. Giver
yields near the average of recent
years, the crop on such an acreage
would not be small enough to cause
much reduction in carryover, but i
would prevent further piling up o
stocks.
In all past loan years when price
at harvest were below the loan, the,
advanced to or above the effectiv,
loan value by late fall or early win
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-07-01

winch you nave OF can nlf6 SaIe OH
space. Storing is likely to be highly
profitable this season.
Mid-June prices are 20 to 40 cents
under the government loan rate
which is national average of 1921
a bushel That is one of the biggest
discounts in loan history. Expert
ence says they are likely to rise
close to the effective loan value by
early winter. If they don't, you have
until January 81, next, to take out
a loan or purchase agreement.
There's too much wheat and the
supply peak will burden the mar
kets in the next two or three months.
1t will be nip and tuck to find places
to put it. But, after harvest, forces
that will tend to lift prices are likely
to take hold.
Here's the way the supply figures
stack up: Left over from last season,
probably around 585 million bush
els. New crop, about 1882 million
bushels, consisting of no winter and
362 spring. Imports, mainly feed
wheat, 5 TO Is million bushels. Total
about LIPS million bushels.
Record Hold-over
That's about $50 million bushels
more than IN the past season and
about 125 million bushels more than
ever before. It's also about 275 mil
lion bushels more than the average
annual supply in 1942-51 when some
extraordinarily large war and post
war demands had to be met.
We will consume about 485 mil
lion bushels as flour and other food
products and probably feed the
usual 100 million bushels or so to
livestock. About rs million bushels
will plant the acreage for 1854. Ex-
ports are the most uncertain item,
but around 800 to 1926 million bush
els seem to be reasonable possibili-
ty at this stage or about the same as
in the past season. That makes a
total of about 975 million bushels.
A supply of 1,725 million bushels
and probable uses of CTS million
bushels point to carryover next
year of about $50 million bushels
That will be an increase of about
IT'S to 200 million bushels over this
year and a new nigh record. (see
chart)
The crop can depart substantially
from present indications. The fina
outturn often is so to 100 million
bushels more or less than the early
June forecast, depending on wealth
er, rust and insect damage.
Exports Uncertain
Exports are even more uncertain
They will depend partly on carry
overs and new crops in importing
countries, especially Western Eu
rope, and in other exporting coun
tries, chiefly Canada, Argentina an
Australia. So far, crop prospect
elsewhere. appear good, althoug
not equal to last years, but carry
overs are larger than year ago. I
early spring, Canada, Argentina an
Australia were estimated to hav
about 800 million bushels more O
hand than year previous.
World production of wheat in tn
past season was a record 1920 mi
hon bushels, an increase of 81
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
MURRAY PROPOSES
WORLD FOOD RESERVE
TO STABILIZE PRICES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
A world food reserve was proposed
last week by James E. Murray ID
Mont.) and % other senators. 1t
would:
% Stockpile U. S. wheat, cot
ton, dried milk, and other farm prod
ucts;
(2) Let hungry nations buy, not
with dollars they don't have, but with
their own currencies;
(3) Use this money from buyer
nations to pay for U. S. imports from
these countries or U. S. Point ";
and
(4) Assure a constant flow of u.
S. farm products to U. S. consumers
by reducing the farmers fear of over
in a shortage-surplus econ
omy that ICONS prices up, then drops
them down.
This world food reserve would
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
CONGRESSMAN Lee METCALF
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON

government. The answer is adequate
payment, in lieu of taxes, for loss
to school districts by tax-free activi-
ties of the federal government.
WAR PRISONERS COMPENSA-
TON. April 9 is the deadline for
American prisoners of war during
World War II or their survivors to
file claims for compensation of up
to $3.50 per day for each day of
subsection to inhumane treatment
and/or forced labor. Claims must be
filed on WCC Form Gil Tin the
case of living ex-prisoners) or WCC
Form $50 (if by survivors of de-
ceased ex-prisonersl.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
New Helena Council Must
Solve Water Problem

A Helena taxpayer has given an
estimate to the city council for the
former city government not having an
other reservoir built years ago. The
shutting off of water last summer and
fall was a loss to the city of at least
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars. We want the former city council
to make the loss good and pay it back
to the city with interest. This amount
doesn't include the suffering and ILL
ness people went through because of
dirty and smelly water.
Burned up parking, lawns and trees
last summer may run into millions to
get into order again. 1t was a disgrace
to the city. We believe the former
cOuncilmen should pillow and spade the
parking area, remove all the trees that
died, replace them with new ones and
seed the parking with. clover.
Was it necessary to have last sum-
mers water shortage? Have you ever
heard the taxpayer complain about the
putting up of extra money to care
for parking and to make our city
green? No. No. People came here in
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

the early days walking in mud and
darkness. There wasn't a sidewalk, a
light or any parking and trees. The
streets had mud holes so deep that you
could hardly drive horse and wagon
over them. But early Helena people
worked hard and to late hours and in
time corrected these short comings.
They were thrilled over their accomp
lishment and thought Helena was a
little Heaven, all by itself. We expect
the new council not to let such water
shortages occur again, if it is humanity
possible to avoid it. Mrs L. N. "a
Helena Oldtimer).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
Let the Holes Stay Until
Truckers VIII Help Fix Them

The Peoples Voice
Helena, Mont.
l have read the report of the State
Legislature in The Peoples Voice.
l can't say that l have enjoyed the
report, but 1 have been greatly inter
ested in what your paper has to say.
1 am forced to say this, eff we didn't
read The Peoples Voice we wouldn't
know very much about what they have
or haven't DONE"
1 didn't intend to try to hand out
compliments on the states Independent
paper when I sat down here.
1 thought of solution for the COM
mittee or commission who has to try
to build a new mansion for our new
governor with one third enough dol
lars. If they should run out of what it
takes about the time they get the
basement done, they could put cover
over it and let him and his lady live
in the basement. That is what the, farm
ers who have started projects and see
no chance of finishing them in the near
future, are doing.
At least he will have a good hard
road to step out onto. And we will
still be sliding around over our ruts
and bumps. OF course, we did make the
ruts so 1 suppose we shouldn't COM
plain too much
Since the big truckers don't mind the |
holes and ruts they make in the high
ways, why should we object to them.
Well 1 don't. 1 am in favor of leav-
ng them there until they are ready to
lelp us fix them.
Sincerely,
RUTH STARK. Roberts
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
Legal Advertising

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
Is t& CLARK
SUMMONS
No 2366O
NEAL NJ. BRAYSON, Plaintiff
VS..
HELEN BRAYSON, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this Summons exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant. This action is brought for the
purpose of securing an absolute decree
of divorce by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds and for the
reason that defendant has been guilty
of extreme cruelty toward plaintiff by
the infliction of grevious mental suf-
fering upon him by a course of conduct
towards and treatment of him existing
and persisted in for a period of more
than one year prior hereto which
course of conduct towards and treat
ment of plaintiff justly and reason
ably is of such a nature and character
as to destroy the peace of mind and
happiness of plaintiff and entirely to
defeat the proper and legitimate OBJ
jects of marriage, and render the con-
tinuance of the married relation be-
tween plaintiff and defendant perpetu-
ally unreasonable and intolerable to
plaintiff
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 18th day of March, 1853 |
DAVID r. KEMP, Clerk.
By GLADYS LaTORS, Deputy Clerk |
COURT SEAL)
BRADFORD & GRAYBILL,
10 First National Bank Building
ffeat Falls, Montana
attorneys for Plaintiff
March 20; 81, April 9, 1OJ
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20

''match hungry, ill-clothed people
with a permanently, abundantly pro-
ductive agriculture, Murray said. I'M
mediately, it would firm up the world
market for U. S. farm products, he
said.
Joining Murray in support of the
bill (SJR 56) are Case (R-S. D.,
Mundt, (R-S. d., LANCER Urn. d.,
Morse lind Ore.), Douglas (D-IllD,
Eastland (D-Miss.), Fulbright ID
Ark, Hennings (D-MoD, Hill ID
Ala, Hoey (D-N. c., Humphrey ID
Minn.), Hunt (D-Wyo.), Kerr ID
Okla.), Kilgore DIV. Va.), Lehman
(D-N. ", Magnuson D-Wash),
Mansfield (D-Mont.) Maybank Obs.
c., Mcclellan DARK, Nicely ID
w. Va, and Stennis kD-Miss.)
The plan would be proposed by U.
S. Representatives to UN's Food &
Organization, d ails
worked out there, then resubmitted to
Congress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-03-20
Industry Expanding In the
IVA Region

KNOXVILLE, Tepn.-The Tennes-
see Valley area has changed since
1929 from a "predominantly agricul-
tural to an important and rapidly
expanding industrial REGION" the
Tennessee Valley Authority declar-
ed in it's annual report.
Industry has grown more rapidly
in the IVA region than in the south
east generally or in the nation as a
whole as a source of income and en-
ployment, the report stated.