davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15


for general conditions regarding
contamination. These bins were Sc
lected at random with no attempt
being made to pick out any particu-
lar type of storage. They varied in
capacity from a few hundred to
several thousand bushels, and in
cluded such storage as old deserted
buildings, wooden granaries and the
newest type of steel bins. ALI of
the grain inspected was being held
for future sale through normal
marketing channels.
Of the Ill storage bins, So per
cent were contaminated by either
mice or birds or both. Of those con-
taminated, II per cent contained
mouse pellets and 70 per cent con-
tanned bird droppings. Forty-three
per cent contained both mouse and
bird droppings. OF the total num-
Der of bins observed, only 40 per
cent were mouse-proof and So per
cent bird-proof. In only z bins, or
IA per cent of those contaminated
by mice was there any attempt be-
ing made to apply control measures.
In general, the greatest degree
of contamination was found in
areas where wheat did not consti-
tute the major farm crop. In these
areas the type of storage was not
so much the cause of the trouble
as was the lack of interest in prop
erly maintaining that which was
available. This lack of interest was
in other areas where exc el1en mt
storage facilities were available.
An ill-fitting door, an unscreened
ventilator, a broken windowpane
or an open space under the caves
all of which could have been easily
repaired or fixed-constituted the
noted that in areas where the inn
portance of clean storage has been
brought more forcibly to the atten-
ton of the farmers a much greater
effort was being made to properly
maintain storage structures.
The degree of contamination in
relation to the total volume of
grain in a given bin was not deter
mined. The present basis for re-
jecting wheat for human food is
the finding of one or more mouse
pellets per pint of sample. In addi-
ton, if the grain is obviously filthy
as a result of other adulterants the
wheat may be subject to seizure
and condemned for human use.
AS tests are developed to rapidly
detect the presence of other con
taminants such as urine, ETC., thes,
contaminants also will be used a
basis for rejection. If the contain
nation were severe enough in re
lation to the total volume of grain
it would probably be picked up re
CARELESS of where the samples wer
taken. On the other hand, if the sur
face contamination were light,
would depend on where and hoy
the samples were taken whether @
not the grain would be judged un
3 tit for human food.
q Another and more serious type c
4 contamination, not previously mer
q toned. is the presence of see
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-03-15
Survey Shows Need for Care
LIN Handling, Storing Wheat

BY DR.. ]. III. PEPPER, State Entomologist
and
ELLSWORTH HASTINGS, Mont. Ag. Exp. Station
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
ST. LUKE BAPTIST

On last Sunday which was Eas-
ter we had Sunrise Service be-
ginning at 500 am. Our pastor
Rev. P. w. Williams delivered a
message very befitting to the oc-
casion from st. Matt. 1852, sub
iect Darkness Then Dawn" Our
hearts rejoiced within as he paint
ed such a beautiful picture OF
Christ's crucifixion and resur-
rectiOn.
We were back at $50 am. for
Sunday School with the Superln-
tendent. Bro. James Caulye IN
charge. At the HOO am. service,
our pastor delivered the message
from st. Luke 1884, "Discourag-
ing of Jesus"
At $50 pm. the children OIL
fered their tribute TO the cruSl-
fixion and resurrection OF the
Christ with songs and poems OF
nraise It was a beautiful slgnt
10 see the eager faces tell the
story of the suffering OF Cnrls'
for our cause.
This being the first Sunday, al
the TOO pm. service we helo hoy
Communion and we are pralans
and thanking the Lord that we
were able to witness announcer
EsSter and for large attendance
throughout the day. -
You are always welcome 70
worship with us at St: Luke bap-
tist Church. 1909 NV 9th ave.
Rev. P. w. Williams, pastor
Mrs. Evelyn Davis, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
MT. ZION BAPTIST

Sunday will be the closing day
for the Spring Rally at Mt. Zion.
For weeks each captain has been
busy making contacts with the
members on his list. Each cap
tain is asked to be ready to make
his final report on Sunday.
Beginning on April Is through
May 3rd will be known as Re-
igious Emphasis Period. Each
night services will be held and
each member should consider it
bis duty to attend. 1t is a time
when we are not only seeking
new members but it is a time for
each member to take stock Of
himself. During this period >dH-
ferent ministers from the city
will explain various phases of the
gospel some of which most of us
may not be familiar with. The
public is invited to come out and
worship with us.
Rev. Edward T. Graham,
pastor
Maude L. Chandler,
chairman of public relations
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
MT. CALVARY

Sunday was a great day at MI
calvary The attendance at sun
Sav School was large and inter
est esting. At the II o'clock r service c
o So nastor. Rev. E. M. Thomas
90 out of his soul from D.
- los 81 am the resurrectloh
III oOd the life. He that believeth 10
me though he were dead YET sid"
ne A. IA 3 pm. the children had
v,onderful program under tne oI-
r m Of sister Mary Mcclend Nad
sitter Minnie Lee La'iTnoie '
sister Ruth Mincer.
The BTU had a fine program pr ran
>. s.so II was really at its pest
The Tastor brought another sur
I 1 message full of power, SUD ;,
;ect His Last Public Journey .o.
After the sermon we all par'00N
Of the Lords Supper. ..
- The church was crowded 10 us
cauacity through all the services services
thanks to our many vlsitors S
Come again. The children enloyec
the egg hunt on Monday evening
Rev. z. M. Thomas. pastor
Mrs. B. M. Kendrick, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Activities Of The
Southland Singers

Beginning Sunday, April IL,
the Southland Singers will be
heard each Sunday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock instead of 1890 am.
Here's hoping that all the regu-
lar listeners will take note. Sun
day night, April IL at $50 pm.
they will appear at st. Paul AME
Church, Coconut Grove. The
public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Wornan's Day AT
Mt. Olivette

Sunday, April 10 win be Wo-
mans Day at Mt. Olivette Bap-
fist Church, Rev. I. c. Mickens,
pastor. Principal speaker for the
IL am. service will be Mrs. BoS-
worth, president of the Council
of Churches of the Miami area.
Mrs. j. L. Dixon of Ebenezer M.
Episcopal Church will be the
speaker at the 7:30 service.
The public is invited to see and
hear these two outstanding ladies.
Mrs. African Strachan is chair
man and Mrs. I. G. Prtt is CO.
chairman. apr18
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
ST. JAMES BAPTIST

Easter services at st James
Baptist Church, Rev. J. L. john
son, pastor were reviving and we'll
attended. The choir was at its
best. One of the main features
of the day was the cantata, 1.-THE
Old Rugged Cross" presented by
the Sunday School and conducted
by Mrs. ]. c. Johnson at $50 pm.
The entire program was well rem
dered.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

The Easter atmosphere pre-
vailed all day at Temple. The
choir participated in the broad
cast over station WMBM at $50
am. All the services were inSpir-
ing and well attended.
On Sunday the usual services
will be held. The choir will spon-
sor its monthly program at $50
pm. The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Soothe Itching.
FIERY PILES

Don't let sore, fiery, painfu1, itching
simple Piles drive you nearly craky. In 10
Utnutes CHINAROID starts swing you
Taxing relief from PAIN, burning and itoh-
ing or money back guaranteed. Genuine
CHINAROD costs only 3l.0O 40 druggists.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
CHOKED ..: ='.s GAS?

THANK HEAvEfs5l Most attacks are just acid
Indigestion. When It strikes, take Beil-ans
tablets. They contain the f@stest-acting
medicines known 10 doctors for the relief of
heartburn, gas and slnAlar distress. 35t.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
CHURCHES OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST

The challenging question Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real?" is
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon
to be read in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist next Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
Key West sovth.r 1as City
BY FRANCES e. PALMER
BY FRANCES {. PALMER

and wished him many happy re-
turns of the day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
MASONS IN 10TH
ANNIVERSARY

Reynard MCGEE, Charles Sands
and Maxwell Shavers celebrated
their 10th anniversary in Union
Lodge No. AZ F. and A. M. on
Thursday, March 10 at the Ma
sonic Temple.
A delicious supper. was served
after the comforting of the Master
Mason degree.
Roosevelt Sands is worthy mas
ter and M. ShaVers, secretary.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
EASTER PARADE

Three hundred children attend
ed the Easter Parade Monday
evening, April 6, starting from St.
Joseph Hall TO Ocean View, Fort
Taylor Park.
A large number Of gifts was
awarded to those who wore pretty
dresses, and to those who had
the prettiest Easter baskets. This
lis the annual affair being spon-
sored by st. Joseph Aid Catholic
Society. Chairman of this commit
tee are Mrs. Grace Palacios, Mrs.
Ellen Sanchez and Mrs. Alvometa
Castillo. Much credit goes to the
sponsors for this grand Easter
parade. Music was furnished by
the WelterS CoInet Band of this
community.
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Dorothy Fisher MILAN
entertained her husband MIR. Lang
MILAN. with a surprise birthday
party April 3, at their residence
10A, Fl. Village.
A large number of friends and
relatives helped him to celebrate
a happy surprise birthday party
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Cpl. Ralph Welters, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Welters, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge
from the armed forces. Friends
are glad to see him home again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

] take this method Of express
ting my appreciation TO the many
friends who visited me during my
recent Illness and TO those who
sent flowers, fruits and other do
nations. They helped 10 brighten
up the. hours. Again ] want to
thank each one Of you.
May God bless you all. =,
Mrs. Sarah Butler
012 Emma st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Pvt. Norman Saunders is home
from the army on leave, visiting
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Bruce
of 721 Thomas st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Pvt. Everette Horton of the
army is here visiting his mother
Mrs. Lillian Horton of Fort VII
lage and family. y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11
nv MEMOR.AM

In loving memory Of our dear
Maude Roberts. who departed
this life April 10, 1862.
Gone but not forgotten. May she
rest In peace.
Flora Strachan, niece
Isaben Potter, niece
Esne Den Duckett, niece
Miriam SawyeS, niece
Louise Roberts, niece
Catherine Gonzalez,
sister In law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Mrs. Agatha Dixon Hepburn Of
this city left for Los Angeles,
Cal. to visit her sister. Friends
wish her a pleasant stay.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Mr.. Morris Roberts Is iii at the
Municipal Hospital. Friends wish
him a speedy recovery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

Mrs. EleaSe Roberts left the
city Tuesday for Providence, r.
]. to visit her sister.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-11

A Bronze medal was awarded
Miss Joyce Mounts by the Arthur
Sawyer Post OF the American
Legion for having placed third in
a recent oratorical contest con-
Quoted by that group at the aud
itorium of the Convent of Mary
Immaculate. This presentation
was made on Friday, April 8 at
the Douglas School auditorium.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Sampson
Marie Clark are planning to
sell their home located at 1902
Thomas st. Their many friends
regret that the Simpsons will
make Jersey City, N. j. their
home. Anyone interested In this
buy kindly contact Mrs. Sampson
parents, MFR. and Mrs. Clarke OF
Truman ave.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

years ago went to college with a
girl named Nell Donnelly. Nell was
interested in clothes and designing.
She started with sewing machine
and one helper designing and making
housedresses. Today you know of
her SUGGESTIVE Nellie Don dresses,
sold everywhere. A real success
story, but it might easily be you.
The home economist in business
usually works in the sales promotion
or advertising section of utility COM
panies or business firms, interpreting
to businessmen what women want
and why they want it, and interesting
women in what business has to sell.
Today there is large field for home
economists in commercial laundry
work, showing and demonstrating
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

of our own needs for teachers, re-
quests for dietitians in hospitals and
other institutions, openings in extern
sion work and untitled positions with
utility companies and distributors of
household equipment.
Montana State College at Bozeman
and Montana State University at
Missoula are the two institutions Of
fering four-year courses in home
economics with degree of Bachelor
of Science upon graduation. From
these two institutions there will be
a total of about 40 graduates in June.
Montana trained home economists
are in demand outside our state and
are found in every state as well as in
foreign countries.
A young woman who chooses home
economics for her profession makes
a wise choice.-AMY MARTIN.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Opportunities i'm
Institution
Management
By MILDRED ]. LEIGH
Director, Student Union
Montana State College

WHEN WE SPEAK of institution
management we think of someone
being responsible for the feeding or
housing, or both, of large numbers
of people. The hotel manager, the
restaurant manager, the school or
college dormitory director or the
foods supervisor for an airlines COM
pany are institution managers.
The hospital dietitian is an insti-
tuition manager and has, in addition
to the regular responsibilities of
feeding large numbers of people, the
Matchmaking, preparation and serv-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Home Economics
Opportunities in
The Problem

ABOUT ONE-THIRD of the girls
graduating from high school this
spring will go to college for training
in some profession. A few will take
home economics. Too few, as mat
ter of fact, for the opportunities
which the field affords.
Home economics gives a broad
cultural education to fit young
woman for social living. 1t covers
an extensive field both interesting
and significant and it is the finest
preparation for the profession of
home making, the desire of every
woman.
Because too few girls are taking
the home economics course in col
lege, there is shortage of personnel
to fill the demands for professional
jobs. Here in Montana the graduates
in home economics from our state
institutions do not begin to take care
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

the use of washers, ironers and
dryers. Here is another interesting
item about home economics positions
in the business world. These posi-
tons command excellent salaries and
the demand for home economics
graduates far exceed the supply.
Home and kitchen planning gives
the girl with imagination an outlet
in designing attractive homes that
will appeal to the housewife. And
did you know that the top lighting
specialist for homes in the United
States is a woman-a home eco
Monies graduate?
So, girls, we sincerely believe your
best bet in the business world of to-
day is to be found in home eco
nomics career.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Opportunities in
Business
By MRS. NARY HEUSER
Home Service AdViSer

Home Sefbfce AaDESef
OPPORTUNITIES for the home
economics graduate in the business
world of today are numerous and
rapidly increasing.
So many high school girls have
no idea of the various positions and
interesting careers in store for the
girl who is seriously considering a
home economics course in college.
Think of the fields open to home
economists in the textile and clothing
industries, in sales promotion work,
in fashion and food photography,
designing and styling, merchandising
of all kinds.
Speaking of designing and styling.
Evening star., 1953-06-25

should go to the gallows or an
insane asylum.
The judge himself termed the
case "a horrible and horrifying
one"
Christie was tried specifically
for Staying his 54-year-old wife
but admitted strangiing six other
younger women in outbursts Of
sexual hysteria.
Christie Cody Detached. .
Judge Finnemore summed up
the law and evidence for the
jury after Christie'S defense
counsel made an impassioned
plea for a verdict of guilty, but
insane" and the crown prosecu-
tor, Attorney General Sir Lionel
Heald, countered with a fiat de-
mand for a guilty finding.
Christie was cody detached
throughout the morning as his
lawyer, Derek Curtis-Bennett de-
manded: 1.-THE mans crazy, isn't
hep" and painted a picture of
Christie as a killer who slew his
wife without motive beyond de-
sire to ease her suffering as she
in a convulsion.
Christie leaned back in a chair
in the dock. seemingly at ease
as the judge gave his long sum-
ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1953-06-25
New Defense Setup
Appears Headed for
Approva! by House
By the A,,eeiotsd Pres.

Although assailed as another
step" toward military control Of
the Government, President Eisen-
hower's plan to reorganize the
Defense Department appears
headed for House approval.
It comes to the floor tomor-
row, maneuvered there by House
foes of the Presidents plan to
increase the authority of the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff over the service heads and
strategic military planners.
Republican House leaders
sought unsuccessfully to keep it
from the floor-first by refusing
hearings in the Rules Commit
tee on related bills. and later by
seeking to bury it in the Gov
ernment Operations Committee.
Sends Disapproval to Floor.
The committee, headed by
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican. of Michigan. yesterday
waded through a monumental
parliamentary snarl and finally
sent disapproving resolution to
the floor for vote.
Unless the House or Senate
vetoes it, the plan automatically
takes effect next Monday mid
night.
Even it's bitterest foes, how
ever. were doubtful they could
muster the vote needed to beat it.
A majority of the full House
membership, or 218 members, is
required to reject a presidential
reorganization plan. With most
Democrats evidently behind the
Presidents request, it was i'm
probable the opposition could
muster the necessary strength.
The committees recommended
ton, as it finally emerged from
the parliamentary free-for-all,
in effect disapproves a resolu-
tion of disapproval - thereby
actually approving the plan.
Oppose Single Authority.
The Presidents plan calls for
reorganizing and streamlining
the Defense Department. The
part which has stirred opposi-
ton would give the chairman of
the Joint Chiefs, who now sits
only In an advisory capacity,
greater authority over the Chiefs
of Staff and its subordinate
planning staff.
A report issued yesterday by
the committee attacked this pro-
vision, and said:
"If any single man could con-
troll that (Defense) establish
ment, he would have potential
control Of the United States. We
are approaching the point which,
through our whole history, we
have studiously avoided, the
concentration of economic, mill
tary and political power in one
man."
Saying the plan ultimately
will create a military system
Prussianized to the nth degree"
the report said the Presidents
proposal. however disguised, is
but another step on the road
toward control by the military"
Evening star., 1953-06-25

mary Of the case that has
shocked the nation.
Jury Has Two Choices.
Judge Finnemore outlined the
case for the jury and left 1T to
decide:
1-Whether Christie was guilty
which automatically means the
hangman's moose.
2-Whether Christie was guilty
but insane-which would mean
sending him to a mental institu-
ton to be detained during Her
MajeSty's pleasure"
The judge pointed out that
even pSychiatrists testifying for
for the prosecution termed Chris
tie IAN odd and unusual type
a weak mind"
He emphasized. however, they
felt he was quite capable of
knowing what he was doing and
whether it was wrong or not"
During the trial, now in it's
fourth day. Christie has con-
fessed to gasSing or garroJing at
least six women in waves of sex
lust and to what his lawyer de-
scribed as the mercy killing Of
his 54-year-old wife Ethel.
Yesterday three psychiatrists
claShed over whether Christie
was insane. One for the defense
thought he was. Two doctors for
the prosecution didn't.
Christie was picked up March
81 after a week-long Nation
wide hunt. Police ferreting,
meantime, through his slum
lodgings in the Noting Hill Sec
ton unearthed two skeletons
from his garden, his wife'S body
from beneath his parlor floor,
and three bodies from a walled
up cubbyhole. In the witness
box Tuesday he also confessed to
Staying the pretty young wife of
a neighbor in 1949.
He capped his admissions by
saying he may have" killed
even more women.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
Sport Shirt Hides
Answers to Exon
D. tho A,soeinAad Rr...

OMAHA.-When Lee Terry re-
ported for a final examination
at Creighton University. part of
Which covered the Declaration Of
independence, he showed up
wearing a sport shirt with the
Declaration Of Independence
stamped all over it.
Since he did it just for a gag
he was a little chagrined that the
instructor failed to notice it. And
1t wouldn't have helped him
much anyway. "All the answers
were under the buttons" he said.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
London Killer S Fate
Up 10 Jury After Fight
To Escape GaIIows
BY the As.ociated Press

LONDON, June 25.-An Old
Bailey jury Of nine men and
three women today was handed
the case of John r. Christie. ad-
mitted sex murderer of seven
women.
Bewigged Justice Sir Donald
Finnemore turned over to the
Jury the fate of the mild
hammered 55-year r-old transport
clerk-to decide whether he
Evening star., 1953-06-25

Oldest Musical Society
BOSTON.-The Massachusetts
Pierian Sodality is the Oldest mu-
sical organization still in exist
ence in this country.
Evening star., 1953-06-25
S|' 'E|a'a9'A

Creamy golden Cheez Whz melt the touches
hot food So you spoon into hot cooked macarontoss
in seconds there's rch antazng cheese flavor
thru and thru Or pop spoonful of Cheez Whz hot ham,
burger and grand cheesbge pronO You've had
anything like Cheez Whiz beforel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01
What Montana Grange Recommends for
Federal Farm olicy
By WINTON WEYDEMEYER, Master
range
Montana State Grange

any program which seeks to main
tain farm prices above the level of
market value as determined by
supply and demand leads to unsound
dependence upon concentrated au-
thority and political pressure. More
over, such program endangers
rather than helps the survival of the
family farm ideal by lessening the
financial risks of large-scale COM
mercial farming.
Being vitality interdependent on
the health of the whole economy,
the farming industry will profit in
the long run by operating under
an agricultural policy that will make
the greatest contribution to the pro-
ductivity and economic stability of
the nation as whole. 1t is the belief
of the Grange that this requires a
policy of ample production at fair
prices regulated largely by market
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-07-01

demand, rather than restricted pro-
duction at rigid, high support price
levels.
This does not mean that we should
abandon the objective of full parity
income for agriculture-an obiec-
tive which goes beyond present farm
programs. Policies pointed toward