davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
FUGTA BUYS OUT
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION

The Farmers Union Grain Terminal
Association Tuesday opened a live
stock selling agency in Billings. The
new agency will be known as the
Farmers Union Marketing Associa-
ton and will be operated at the Bill
lings Public Stockyards.
The grain association purchased the
firm, formerly known as the Farm
ers Union Livestock Association, for
100000 and took over livestock
operations at South st. Paul and
West Fargo, N. D. also on Sept. LIST.
FULA stockholders unanimously
approved the purchase at their last
annual meeting, in ST. Paul.
Not included in the sale was the
livestock firms rendering operations
which includes plants at ST. Cloud,
Waseca, Zumbrota, Redwood Falls,
Mankato and Long Prairie, Mimi,
and Lake City, Woodward and Corn
ing, Iowa.
R. M. Phipps of Billings will be
manager of the Montana division and
Glenn Long of st. Paul, Minnesota,
will be named as general manager of
the three branches.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
By LEE METCALF

The biggest and most significant
recent development in world affairs
is the truce in Korea. There was a
flood of relief at the end of the
shooting, and thus the end of the
casualty lists.
But we must not confuse the truce
with real peace. And we must realize
that the end of the fighting poses
almost as many problems as it solves.
Historians probably will record the
Korean struggle as a minor war, be-
cause it did not involve a head-on
clash of major powers. Yet the fight
went on for 81 months, only seven
less than American participation in
World War H. Our casualties did not
compare with those between 1941 and
1915, but they were heavy. The U. S.
Total was 100000, of which $4,000
are dead.
What did we gain? We went into
Korea to repel aggression and restore
the status quo. The truce line is gen
orally along the most defensible Unit
ed Nations position and it is well
north of the 38th parallel. We bore
80 per cent of the military burden
apart from the South Koreans. But
is other nations had fighting forces
in Korea. So the Korean war was at
least beginning of collective secur-
ity. More than that, | believe it is
fair to say that if the United Ma
tions had not responded it would have
gone the way of the League of Ma
tions.
Strategically the Korean War
awakened the United States and the
free world to the extent of the Rus
sian threat The stand in Korea gave
us months in which to rearm, and
perhaps to stave off a major war. 1t
protected Japan, maybe forestalled
a Communist conquest. 1t facilitated
Japanese peace teraty.
From military standpoint the war
served as a testing ground for new
strategies and new weapons which |
may one day save our very existence.
There were also liabilities for this
nation. The war also provided Russia
with cheap testing ground for weap-
ons and strategy, with the Russians
masterminding the fighting from the
sidelines. 1t increased the dependence
of Communist China on Russia, there
by lessening the chance of a split
between the two.
There were unpleasant domestic de-
velopments. Frustration over the war
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
z. SLIDING SCALE

Over one million children are now
getting monthly social security insur-
ance payments, Stewart ]. Thomas,
manager of the Helena social security
office, said this week.
The million mark for child bene-
ficiaries in the Nation was passed in
July, he says. In the area served by
the Helena social security office $50
children are now on the insurance
benefit rolls.
Approximately $4,000 of these
children are getting monthly surviv-
ors insurance payments because of
the untimely death of the family
breadwinner. Most of the children
who are receiving these benefit pay
ments are from families in which the
father has died. Some, however, had
been dependent on insured working
mothers. About 700 of these chill
dren-less than one-fourth of the to-
tal-are dependents of men or women
who are receiving old-age insurance
payments.
The amount of an old-age and sur
vivors insurance payment is based on
the average earnings of the person
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
Liberal Legislator of Thirties
Dies In Seattle

Archie D. Mcleod, 40, former
Great Falls smelterworker, and mem
Der of the 1887 and 1889 state House
of Representatives, died in Seattle
one day last week.
Mcleod, first elected at the age
of %, was a standout liberal in both
legislative sessions in which he sery-
ed.
He was a veteran of World War III.
Prior to moving to Seattle, he had
been active in affairs of Great Falls
Smeltermen's Union.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
Business In Government

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
You read about federal agencies re-
leasing hundreds of employees. Little
is usually said about those who take
their places.
But Petroleum Administrator for
Defense, in one day announced it
had new program division director,
Elihu Madison from the Texas Com
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
STORABLE COMMODITIES

Is that a way to support storable
commodities at 900 of parity with
out inviting excessive production, ac-
reage allotments, and marketing
quotas?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04

pany; new domestic petroleum
branch chief, James S. Weatherby of
Atlantic Refining Company; and a
new assistant program division di-
rector, William F. Kirk of General
Petroleum Corporation.
Running the government is big bus
mess.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
SUM MONS
No. 23S70
MARGARET L. HEREIN, Plaintiff

MARGARET L. HEREIN, Plaintiff
VS..
HENRY G.. HEREIN, JR., 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. copy which is herewith served
upon one of you in each County where
in any of you reside and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service or this Summons,
exclusive of the day of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or an
Swer Judgment will be taken against
you, by default, for the relief demand
ed in the complaint. This action is
brought for the purpose of securing
an absolute decree of divorce by the
plaintiff from the defendant on the
grounds and for the reason that de-
PENDANT for more than one year prior
to the commencement of this action
that he has neglected to provide for
plaintiff herein, his wife, the common
necessaries of life, he having the ability
to do so.
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 29th day of July, 1853.
DAVID r. KEMP Clerk
By GLADYS LeFORS Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
,GRAYBIIL, BRADFORD & GRAYBILL
40 First National Bank Building
Great Falls, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Aug. IA, 81, 20, Sep. 4, 1853
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
Important AgriculturaL--
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
should assume responsibility for
stabilizing farm prices to assure
farmers a fair share of the nation
al income also contrasts with Ben
sons insurance against disaster"
view of price supports.
Rep. Hopes presentation of "the
farm problem" to consumers also con-
trasts sharply with the slant taken
by Benson and other Administration
spokesman in speaking of burden
some SURPRISES" and exaggerating the
costs of farm programs. He said:
sit is important that city peo-
pie understand that the farm prob
lem is their problem too. In most
places of the world people are hum
cry. Only in America do farmers
produce so great an abundance of
things to eat.
"But what the people in the cities
must understand is that this very
abundance they enjoy may mean ruin
to the farmers unless the government
maintains program to stabilize farm
prices. For abundance is known in the
marketplace as surplus and unman-
aged surplus means a depression of
prices and economic suffering for the
producers. And, as all the records of
depressions show, hard times in the
country ultimately means breadlines
in cities. We are determined that this
shall not happen again and this is
why it is important for city people
to understand the farmers problems.
Eight questions were outlined by
the Committee Chairman for farm
ers to think about and to present
their views on in its hearings. They
are:
1. STORABLE COMMODITIES
Is that a way to support storable
commodities at 900 of parity with
out inviting excessive production, ac-
reage allotments, and marketing
quotas?
z. SLIDING SCALE
Would flexible price supports at
1870 to 900 of parity adjust produc-
ton and require less controls over
the operations of farmers? Or do
farmers prefer rigid supports at 900
even if a lower level would mean less
controls?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04
3. TWO-PRICE SYSTEM

| - w vi MIL - Il - G<NA
Or would producers of such stor-
ables as wheat and cotton prefer to
try two-price system that would
avoid restrictions on production?
under various proposals of this kind,
part of the crop would get support
prices based on parity and part would
get the lower ''world price.")
4. SUPPORT FOR PERISHABLES
Of the perishable farm products
only dairy products are now subject
to mandatory price supports. In view
of the difficulties of stabilizing sup
plies of perishable products such as
fruits, vegetables, and animal prod
ucts, should the government attempt
any other price sterilization pro-
grams in this field? How can the pro-
gram for the dairy industry be i'm
proved? What are cattlemen's ideas
for long-range sterilization of prices
for livestock.
S. EXPORTS AND FOREIGN
TRADE
A large factor in the decline of
farm prices has been the falling off
of exports of wheat, cotton, tobacco,
and other products. Major adjust
ments must be made in the produc-
ton of several important crops un-
less export markets are expanded.
What changes, if any, should be made
in our foreign trade programs?
6. SOIL CONSERVATION AND
FLOOD PREVENTION
The need for better conservation
activities i s generally recognized.
What is the best approach to this
problem? What part should govern
ment payments for conservation prac-
tees play? Would government-insured
loans, at reasonable interest and run
ming up to 10 years, speed up con-
servation work?
7. CROP INSURANCE
What do farmers think of federal
all-risk crop insurance, now operat-
ing on an experimental basis in 922
counties? Are they willing to pay
for this insurance and do they want
this program expanded?
8. FARM CREDIT
Do farmers have adequate sources
of credit on satisfactory terms?-No.
Oak. UNION FARMER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1953-09-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF LEWIS &
CLARK
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
THAT'S THE NUMBER

Invite Joe to write down any
figure, containing any number of
digits-fve or six or seven Of them
is handy size. He's not to tell
you the number.
Now have him add up the digits
in the number, "crOsswise." For
example, If he had chosen 524S12,
the addition would produce %. He's
not to tell you that number, either.
Instead, ask him to subtract it
secretly from the original, big
number. In our example, that
leaves 524790. Tell Joe to con-
tinue keeping mum.
Now ask him to strike out any
digit in the remainder, except a
zero. Then have him read aloud
to you what is left.
Suppose he struck Z, leaving
52490. You add up those digits
crosswise, and see how much you'd
have to add to their sum to make
multiple of g.. In this case it's
z, the answer.
EXPLANATION: Subtraction of
the digits making up a number
from the number itself always
leaves a remainder whose digits
add up to 8 or a multiple thereof.
To find what digit was struck.
Just subtract the sum of the re-
naming digits from the next higher
multiple of 8, the magic number" ."
Of the remainder is a multiple of
8, Joe has struck out a 81.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Houston Cardinals
Outstanding At Fair
CONTINUED from first pageJ

Ncontinueo from IlrSt pagel
Twelve Pods Lima Beans: Sec
Ond, Richard Simpson.
Three Cabbages: Second, Sammy
Johnson and Jimmie Simpler.
Awards in Frozen Foods:
Two Packages Strawberries: Sec
Ond, Jean Hayes.
Two Packages Asparagus: First,
Jean Hayes.
Awards in the Canning Depart
ment:
Three Jars Beets: First, Virginia
Robb.
Three Jars Apples: First, Virgin
it Robb.
Awards in the Clothing Depart
ment:
Cotton Skirt: First, Emily Robb
and Connie Parvis.
Apron: First, Eileen Webb.
Cotton Skirt: First, Connie Par
Wis, Eileen Webb, Janice Sharp and
Carolyn Davis.
Cotton School Dress: First, Vir-
ginia Robb.
Awards in the Poultry Depart
ment:
White Rock Pullet: First, john
ny Benson.
White Rock Cockerel: First.
Johnny Benson.
Trio of White Rocks: First, John
ny Benson.
Young White Rock Rooster:
First, Johnny Benson.
Young White Rock Rooster: Sec
Ond, Johnny Benson.
Awards in the Dairy Depart
ment:
Senior Yearling Jersey Heifer:
First, Johnny Benson.
Junior Champion Jersey: John
ny Benson.
Ayrshires; Senior Heifer Calf:
Second, Wayne Simpson. Senior
Yearling Ayrshire: Fourth. Richard
Simpson.
HOlsteins: Senior Heifer Calf:
Fourth, Gary Brown.
Awards in the Swine Depart
ment:
Poland China Junior Spring Pig.
first, Danny Anstine; Poland China
Sow, 6-12 months, first, Calvin Hol-
lis; second. Junior Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willough-
by and family spent Sunday in
Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wheatley vis-
tied relatives in SeafOrd on Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams Of
fredericksburg and Mrs. Edward
Schiff and son of Harmony visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings on
Sunday. On Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Workman Of Sea-
ford and Mr.. and Mrs. EnOs Mich
OILS were their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl White were
Oak Orchard visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Wheatley and daughter
are visiting her parents at Centre
willie, while Mr.. Wheatley is in
training with the National Guard.
We are sorry to hear that little
Janice Warrington is not so well
again.
Mrs. James Dill and Mrs. Roland
Russell and daughter Carol visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John WilIOughby near
Reliance on Wednesday. Carol
stayed until Saturday for a visit
with her aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hastings
attended the wedding of Miss Lor-
raine Myer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Myer to Charles Wes-
ley Little on Saturday, the first of
August, at the home of the bride.
near BridgeVille.
Mrs. Clayton Richards of Bridge
vile Manor and Mrs. Clinton Hast
ings entertained at a surprise bri-
dal shower for their niece, Miss
Lorraine Myer at the Dublin Hill
Community House on Thursday
evening, July 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank FPiedel and
family were dinner guests of his
parents, near SeafOrd on Sunday
Mrs. John Hastings and son
spent Sunday afternoon with her
parents, near SeafoPd.
Albert -WillOughby of near Re-
lance, spent the weekend with his
grandmother, Mrs. James Will
Oughby.
Harley Marvil and mother of
near Cannon, Mrs. Roland Russell
and daughter spent Sunday after
noon with Mrs. James Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walston and
son Henry and Mrs. Harry WalstOn
visited Ed. Neal, near SmithvilIe
on Sunday evening.
The officers of the Dublin Hill
All Yellow Jackets, Jack Nelson
Virginia Smith, Dorothy Smith
Jean Hastings and Betty Lee Can
non will attend the Sussex Conn
" All Council outing at Rehoboth
on Monday. August 10.
The Al Club boys and girls arc
very proud of all the prizes won
at the Kent and Sussex Fair last
week. The older folks also had
many prizes on canned foods veg
etaDles' flowers, cooking and live
stock. '''0
Folks were very shocked to hear
OF the sudden death of Mrs. Virgie
Faulkner on Saturday evening She
viii be greatly missed by her many
friends and neighbors.
Church School at Trinity IN
Sunday, August 9. at 10 a. m
Preaching at II a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

One good reason for clipping
pastures is to reduce the compe-
titiOn between weeds and pasture
plants for available moisture.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
RAccooN VISITORS

ALTADENA, Calf. - P - The
patients at La Vina Sanitarium pay
little for their zoOogical shows, but
they get lots of entertainment.
The show generally starts at dusk
when four or five furtive reccoOns
steal onto the sanitarium grounds
and look for the bounty Of food that
the patients leave for them.
II the menu is not to their liking,
the raccOOns sample the food next
door. If the raccoOns want more
food, the patients open their cookie
or candy boxes.
After the handOut, the little
masked bandits scamper down the
hill, and the evening show is over
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
SOutHerners s Win
AII-StGr Midget CrOWn
teontInued from flrat 80

CONTINUED from first pagel
fair the outstanding success it was.
were grounds and equipment, w
Dean Kimmei; statistics and score
keeping, Dallas Dixie" Kitchens,
sales and expenses, Edmund Stein-
er; other details, p. Lynwood .Lynn
Taylor.
The prizes awarded to the local
team members were donated BY the
merchants of Milford, and were so
licited by a committee from the
Milford Junior Chamber Of Com
merce, headed by President Bill
Watson, Internal Vice President
Marvin Lightcap and Merritt Tat
man.
Proceeds from the sale Of tickets.
ETC., were used to defray the costs
of a trip for all teams to see the
Washington Senators play the
Cleveland Indians in Grifith Stad-
ium, Washington, yesterday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Gov. Boggs Proclainns
Pushmobile Race Day
CONTINUED from nrst pagel

(cOnCinueQ from 1lr8g pagel
enlargement by turning out at
Lea Boulevard in record numbers
for the Derby.
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the Delaware AS
sociation of Police has shown great
interest in the youth of our state,
and has developed programs for
boys which tend to curb juvenile
delinquency and promote good citi-
zenships and
WHEREAS, for the past six
years the Delaware Association of
Police has sponsored a PushmO-
bile Derby in Wilmington, Della
ware, in which youths from all
areas of the state competed for
worthwhile awards and at the same
time we're taught the principles of
spOrtsmanship while in cOmpeti-
ton; and
WHEREAS, the seventh annual
pushmObile derby has been sched-
uled by this organization of men,
who aside from their duties as Off
GERS Of the law, devote much time
to the promotion of youth activities
through out the state;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, ]. Caleb
BOggs, Governor of the State Of
Delaware, do hereby declare that
Saturday, August Is, 1853, be
known as
PUSHMOBILE DERBY DAY
IN DELAWARE
/ further urge that the public at
tend this event to be held on Lea
Boulevard, Wilmington, and give
their encouragement to both the
contestants and sponsors. Through
the interest shown by our citizens
the d. A. P. will know that their
efforts in the promotion of better
future citizens is appreciated by
all.
"IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I
have hereuntO set my hand and
caused the great seal Of Delaware
to be hereto affixed in the City of
Dover this 2Sth day of July, in
the Year of Our Lord One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Fifty-three
and in the Year of Our Independ-
ence the One Hundred and Seventy
eighth"
Isl j. CALEB BOGGS
Governor
ISL John N. Mcdowell >t
\ Secretary of State
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
REDS KILL STUDENT

HONG KONG - up - A %
year-Old medical student who re-
fused a Chinese Communist gov
ernment post was forced to march
more than Is miles to his. execu-
tion spot. And his relatives had to
pay for the bullet that killed him.
Huang Lucy, niece of the VIC
tim, now is in Hong Kong. She
says Huang Chuen. a third year
medical student at Shanghai Uni
versity, decided in 1850 to spend
his summer holidays in the village
of Hal Shing in Kiangsu Province.
While there, Huang was called upon
to take over the post of village
chieftain. He declined because he
wanted to return to school. For
refusing, he was thrown into pris-
on and later executed.
Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
ONE GOOD TURN

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (R-Back
in 1882 Wilbur Folsom started
coaching youngsters at San Diego
Fairgrounds. Among the youngsters
was Maureen Connolly, the tennis
queen.
When Folsom needed medical at
tention badly some time ago, some
of his former pupils Che figures
they total nearly 100000 wrote to
others. Contributions came in, and
today Folsom is coaching young
sters again, with medical care as
sured for years ahead. by a trust"
fund set up by his kids"
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07

Hogs need at least two gallons
of water per day per hog. For big
ger profits, keep a supply of wa
ter before them all the time.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
SHADES OF LINCOLN

CUSHING, Okla. (P-A 12-year
old farm boy, Albert Ringwald.
walks 10 miles into town-and
back home again-to get books to
read.
AT times he catches rides for part
of the 24-mile round trip.
About every ten days he checks
out IL to 15 books at the Gushing
library and totes them home in a
canvas sack. A brother, Ronald.
IA, goes along frequently to help
carry the volumes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Blue Hen Post VFW
Grateful For Support
tcontlnued from flrnt Daeal

CONTINUED from FIRST page)
auxiliary, who by patronage helped
to make the operation Of the booth,
the first attempt by the Veterans
to operate such an establishment
at the Fair, financially worthwhile.
C9gzinant Of the unstinted sup
port they receive in all ventures
which for ultimate success depend
upon the support of all the people.
the officers and members of the
post and its auxiliary are deter
mined more than ever before to
promote a program designed to
make Milfrd better place in which
to live.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
NAPLES Lumber Co.
Damaged By Fire
CONTINUED from first page)

continued from first page)
upper part of the building was
used to store shavings and a large
amount of lumber was in the low
er part. The Milton Volunteer Fire
Company rad1Oed for assistance
and the Georgetown and Lewes
Fire Companies responded, aiding
in controlling and extinguishing
the confiagration. Officials of the
NAPLES Lumber Company praised
the prompt and efficient work done
by the volunteer companies.
The lumber mill is located near
the railroad station in Milton and
adjacent businesses include the
Draper Cannery and the Southern
States Cooperative Building.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
FIRST PAPER MILL

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. - B - Ari-
zona's first paper pulp mill is be-
ing set up here.
1t will process about 25 tons of a
crude type Of paper, known as wet
lamp mats, daily.
Jack pines from nearby forests
will be used for the mill.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
HAIR RAISING STORY

HYDRO, Okla. - (P) - 1t was
enough to make Mrs. Tom Dunn's
hair stand on end.
Starting to shampoo her hair,
Mrs. Dunn reached for a bottle of
pink shampoo on the shelf and
doused it literally on her head.
But the usually foamy stuff would
not lather, so she poured on some
more.
Still no lather-and her hair be-
gan to turn wiry and stiff. She
looked at the bottle again. It was
pink, all right, but was clearly la
belled furniture polish"
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
SIDEWALK EoUINEs

BETHEL. Conn. - GR No one
horse town is this Danbury suburb.
Police Chief Morris S. Britto re-
ceived 50 many complaints about
people riding horses on the side
walks that he ISSUED a warning re-
Gently saying that the practice had
to stop.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-07
Yifamln A

Lettuce is a good source Of vita.
min A, plus containing some vita
min c and small amounts of cal.
cium and iron.