davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

NEW PASToR-Reverend J.
M. Baldrse is the new pastor at
the Church of God. A licensed
minister since 1913 he has had
wide pastoral experience in
Kentucky. Alabama. Tennessee.
Texas and Florida. He has also
conducted evangelistic services
all over the States.
the spirit gives utterance as the
initial evidence of the baptism of
the Holy Ghost.
Further Teachings
The Church believes in spiritual
gifts, signs following believers;
fruits of the spirit; divine healing
provided for all in the atonement;
the Lords Supper; washing the
saints feet: tithing and giving;
restitution where possible.
Members believe in the pre-mil-
denial second coming of Jesus, first
TO resurrect the dead and to catch
away the living saints to Him in
the air: resurrection; eternal life
for the righteous; eternal punish
ment for the wicked, no liberation
nor annihilation; and total abstin-
ence from all liquor or strong
drinks.
The Church of God is against
the use of tobacco in any form,
opium and morphine; is against
members wearing jewelry for or
nament or decorations such as fin
ger rings, bracelets, earrings and
lockets; is against members be-
longing to lodges and against men,
bers swearing.
The Church of God believes that
nations can and should settle their
differences without going to war,
hut if a member engages in COM
blatant service, it will not affect
his status with the church.
The church will support him IN
Ais constitutional rights.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

All who would win joy, must
share it; happiness was born q
twin.
Lord Byron.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

Female tarantulas reach maturi-
ty at 10 and often live to be 20
years old, but males which ma
ture at 8, usually die after one
mating season.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-20

He enjoys much who is thank
full for little; a grateful mind is
both 4 great and a happy mind.
William Seeker.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
DiIlwyn Ri. 3

The nice recent rains have
helped the farmers here. al
though they threw the farmers
back little IN sowing. wheat
Now they are busy about
striking and stripping tobacco
Some have marketed a lot Of
their flu cured There is always
plenty OF work TO do on the farm.
Last week end visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. J G AtWater We're Mr.
and Mrs. A F. Bullock, Mr. and
Mrs S. NJ Bullock and son. Bob
bic. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Wood
son and son. Grover, Mr. and
Mrs T r. Moore and family,
Mrs Ann ThaXton and Bill At
water. all Of Richmond They
dlned with them Sunday
Mr. and Mrs H c. Duncan, of
Roanoke, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs j. J Stinson, last week
end and took Mrs Mamie S.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

Mrs Lucy Leedy Of Richmond.
spent the past week in her home
here.
R T. Ayres recently spent sty-
eral days visiting his son and
dauehter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilmore Ayres of Johnstown, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wingo. Of
Richmond spent last week visit
ing Mrs O. r Jeffrey.
Owen Williams had the misfor-
tune to fall last week. sustaining
several fractures He has returned
home after being a patient for
several days in JohnSton-W Willis
Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clarke. of
Portsmouth. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and MIS-. M. l. LeSueul
MI and Mrs. Erie Jones and chill
dren. Of Goochland, were Sunday
afternoon guests in the same
end with Mr. and Mrs B N.
O'Brlen
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

home.
There viii b. a sale of house
hold items at the c W Anderson
nome in Arvonia on Saturday
NOV. at 10 m
Dr.. and Mrs C. w. trait. Of
Orlando, Fla. were recent guests
of Nj. and Mrs. d p Morgan.
Mrs. w L. Powers and Miss
Elva Powers. OF Caret. Mrs. B. l..
Spencer of near Dillwyn and Mrs.
Albert Wood of Wingina. were
visitors Of Mrs. O. ] Williams on
Saturday
FLOYD Gilbert is a patient in
Johnston Wills Hospital H is
many friends wish him speedy
recovery.
Mrs. 0. J. Williams was a recent
overnight guest of her sister, Mrs
Z. L. Spencer, Of near DlllWyn.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Scottsville

John w Boggs. principal o.
Scottsville school. has EXTENDED
an invitation to visitors at the
school for the week will begin with
|B to II. American Education
Week, which has been observed
annually since 1921 Visitors are
to visit class rooms and the pro-
gram for the week will begin with
the meeting OF the P-TA on Mon
day night, Donald r. Richberg
Of Charlottesville. will be the
guests at 8 p m Paul Fl Gals
superintendent Of Al b e nnarl {
County schools. VIII visit the
school and speak in the auditor
ium at 1870 p m Wednesday
Nov 10 and the program will end
Thursday. Nov. / with a parade
At 1870 led by the band Of the
ScottsVille High School
The mayor of Scottsville, post
master and business men OF the
town. who are Lions viii be dres-
sed in women's clothes Tuesday
Nov 8 at Victory Theatre when
the Womanless Beauty Contest
begins at p. m
George NJ Coles. OF Charlottes-
Vile, a layman IN the Episcopal
Church, Will be the guests speak
at the Loyalty Dinner for st
Anne's Parish, which will be CIV
en- IN the Parish House Friday
evening, Nov. II at p. m
G. T Goodwin, il. with MI
and Mrs James Elmore Miss
Louise Edlaud and Mrs. Verda
Bledsoe. all Of Keinenia Founda-
ton, Baltimore. Md spent the
past week end with Mrs. Goodwin
and family here. Other guests
Mrs Gordon Griggs, Of Rich
mond. and Dr. and Mrs r. Ct.
Jutchings, Of Buckingham coutny
who came over on Sunday Mrs.
Alice Forbes, mother Of Mrs
Hutchlngs, of Buckingham county
Ing Mrs Goodwin for several
days, returned with the Hutch
!ngs
Miss Matte Leigh Galladay is
visiting her brother and sister
in-law. 1t Col Howard Galladay
and Mrs Galladay and family
at Forth Leavenworth, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Sawtelle,
of Richmond. and Major r. L.
King, of Langley Field spent the
week end with Mrs r. L. King
and Bobby King.
Mrs Sallie Sellers left Thurs
day morning for Newport News
where She VIII visit Mrs. L. A.
Williams for several days.
David Glass is Farm Census
Enumeration for Fluvanna County
Mrs william H Brown enter
tanned for her daughter. Kath-
ernie, at Halloween Party Fri
day night, using Halloween de-
corations she served supper and
the little tots we're given horns
and hats Mrs. June Pitts War
and Annie Lou Moon helped her
Those present were.
Michael War. Marvin and Sam
dra Robrts. Lynn and Susan CO.
hen, Sarah Dolrier Dick and
Bruce rtorrier, CenieRe Moon.
Katherine Brown, Beth Goodwin
John Pat Carroll
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

Stinson back to Roanoke With
them for the winter Other visit
ors in the same home were Mrs
Alice Walsh, Mrs. Dan Carroll
and MIS- Allard Mrs Linda 5hef
field ana Linda Gail am o.
Farmyjlle
Mrs. Walter Cox has been sick
and hasn't been out for
sometime She IS getting much
better Her mother-in-law Mrs.
Addie Cox is staying with her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12
Buckingham Central
Dance Classes Start

Dancing was the the order Of
the day Friday at Buckingham
Central High School as classes
of instruction in the art of trip
ping the light fantastic were
launched under the direction Of
Centrals new athletic director
Bill Hump
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

Nj and Mrs. Percy Banton
ana chAdfeu. 81 Rice. called to
see, Mrs Stlnson Saturday and
i. . - 'e Mrs. p A Banton
Irwin Catlett Of Route 3, Dill
lWyn. WI. WAS The recipient Of
4 surprise birthday party Oct,
80 Oh his siyen,eeth birthday
Some 36 guests wale present
for the event IRWIN received many
usful gifts Cake punch and
games were also on the program.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

The Perfection heoter IS equipped with
the Exclusive MIDGET pilot. thot as
sures YOU that your Perfection heoter
IS olwoys reody for any heating need
Burns over 40 hours on q single COL
Ion of oil
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-11-12

With O Monogram you have no smoke,
no SCOT no odor ond you save up to
40oo Oh fuel cost This heater IS
equipped with q speciol burner thot
converts oil into gas, giving q clean
efficient fire
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

Mrs. Ethel Simms Of PHILADELPHIA.
Pa, was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman West last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David HOuseman
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Coverdale
visited in Lincoln last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Jones, Jr., and
family were callers in Milford last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Masten are
occupying the Lynch property on
the Boulevard.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, May 9Th
Sunday school services at 10 a. IN.
in charge of F. w. ireland, superin-
tendent.
Preaching at II a m, by pastor
Evening service 1880 Youth
Fellowship
New Market w. S. G.. S. will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Harrison and Miss
Margie Clark on Thursday evening,
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Webb of Mil
ford were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Webb and family.
Mr.. G. w. Ennis, Sr., and Isaac w.
EllingswOrth motored to Dover on
Sunday to attend Firemen's Memoir
ial service.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Sammons were Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Messick and Miss
Dorothy Messick of Milton and
Mrs. Willard Messick of Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson of
Ellendale, and Mrs. Frances Dicker-
son Of Bridgeville were Sunday
evening callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hughes and friends of
Dover. Friends from Florida were
also guests.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Abbott, Sr., on Sunday evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Ingram of
Dover, Delaware, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
chic Swain Of Cape May, New Jer-
sey, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Abbott,
Jr., and family Of Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Derrickson
and Mrs. Isaac w. Ellingsworth had
a delightful motor trip on Sunday.
Members of the Glendale Fire
Company and wives attended the
dinner dance Of the Seaford Fire
Company on Friday evening. April
both at SeafOrd was well repre-
sented. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ennis,
Sr., President of State Fire Co, Mr..
and Mrs. David EllingswOrth, Presi-
dent of Glendale Fire Co, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac w. EllingswOrth, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sammons,
Treasurer of Ellendale Fire Co.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tucker, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Clark, Jr., Secretary
of Ellendale Fire Co., Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ellingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Meredith, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Coverdale and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Fitzgeraids. All enjoyed
the delicious dinner and entertain
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wilcutts of Mil
ford, Charles r. Wilson, Jr., of
Glendale, and Mrs. Frances Dicker-
son of Bridgeville, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. ,Eulen Dickerson
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dickerson!
Charles Neibert, Sr., who is a
patient in the Delaware Hospital,
Wilmington, Del, is improving at
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs E. M. Nc Matt en-
tertained on Saturday Mrs. E. J..
Salevan and friends of Milford.
Misses Bonnie and Sandy Tucker
we're Friday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs E. ]. Clendaniel.
Mrs. Katherine Prettyman was
hostess for the April meeting of the
Eilendale Home Demonstration
Club which met on April 18th. Mrs.
Sybill Metschl and Mrs. Catherine
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

3. SDicer gave a demonstration on
the procedure to follow in sharpen
ing knives and shears. Besides the
members there were two visitors
present. They were from Shawnee
Road. A new member, Mrs. Mary
DickersOn, was installed at this
meeting. This being National Home
Demonstration Week, the club has
an exhibit in Humes Hardware
Store window in Milford.
The club was also welcomed to
the special service Sunday morn
ing at the Glendale Methodist
Church and Rev. ShOckley gave a
very interesting talk about the
club and activities.
If no solicitor should call upon
you for the Cancer fund and you
wish to donate to same, please send
any amount, large or small, will be
appreciated, to Mrs. Norman E.
Prettyman, Glendale, Del, Chair
man of the drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lare and
sons entertained guests last week.
Mrs. Minnie Sherwood of Lincoln,
Delaware, was a dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ireland on We'd
nesday.
The Glendale Fire Co. has pur-
chased another ambulance and will
soon call on the people of the COM
munity for their 1854 club dues.
Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones EllingswOrth
entertained guests on Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson and
children of Georgetown and Mrs.
Collins of Greenwood were callers
of Mrs. w. D. Ellingsworth and
family on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spicsr
visited friends on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

in attendance, there were IS pres
ent on Sunday. We also wish to
congratulate our teachers for the
splendid work they are doing in
going out after the children and
encouraging them to attend. We
know that our future Church is
depending on these little ones. We
were also glad to have with us at
the evening service, Mrs. James
West and Mrs Ellen Steele who
have been i'll most of the winter.
We sincerely hope and pray that
they will continue to improve so
that they may be able to come out
and worship with us.
Our children's Day service will
be held on Sunday evening, May
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

Both. A program committee will be
appointed next Sunday to arrange
the service.
The WSCS will hold their month
ly meeting on Thursday evening,
May 18th. Mrs. Charles Short will
be the hostess. The Diamond State
Telephone Co., will be here and will
put on a program called "The
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

Voice in YOU It will be held in the
Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Empet Of
Dover, were Saturday guests Of
Mrs. Sallie Truitt.
Mrs. Laura Blizzard OF George
town called on Mrs. Lawrence Hit
chens one day last week.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

May goth. All are cordially invited.
Glass No. 6 will meet with Mrs.
Pauline Lynch at her home in
Milford, Delaware, on Friday even
ing, May 14th. A cordial invitation
is extended to all.
A chicken and dumpling supper
will be served by the Ellendale
WSCS on Friday evening, May 7th
in Ellendale School Serving starts
at $3.50 p. m. Adults $125-children
65 cents.
McCOlIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, May 9th
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Superinten-
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07

dent.
Preaching by pastor.
Union Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckIey, pastor
Sunday, May 9th
No service.
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence HILGhens
Phone GeOrgetOWn S4yg

The PlayteX chorus from Dover
had full charge of the Sunday even
ing service at St Johns Methodist
Church. We are glad to report that
our Sunday School is increasing
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
GLENDALE

BY Mrs. Hazel
D. EningsWOrth
Phone
Milford $50
Milford chronicle., 1954-05-07
new high unti-knOck power
new high uII-urOUnd performance
new high value for your money

How Suns onegrade policy gives you highest perform
Gnee at regular gas price
Sun Oil Co. produces only one grade
of gasOline-New Blue Sunoco. This W., sN,s S"Hs
snge-grade policy saves on tanks ''''"'
trucks pumps. These savings are WE SAVE
invested in research and new ON TRUCKS
improved refining processes to give
you New Blue Sunoco-premium WE SAVE
quality still at regular gas price. ON PUMPS
You every mile you drive with New HuhTes, Blue suroeo
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-14
LIBBY DAM QUESTIONABLE BRINGS HEAVY
RESPONSE FROM LINCOLN COUNTY CITIZENS

the site you prefer is accepted?
1871 yes, 434 no.
Most of those who preferred an
other site for the big dam chose the
Katka site. There were a lot of notes
on their cards, all saying the dam
should be moved far enough down
stream so that the 100-mile reser-
voir would be entirely within the
United States. Thus Canada would
not be in the picture at all, as it is
now because the selected site would
back up water into Canada for about
40 miles.
This is why approval of the prof.
ect is required by the International
Joint Commission set up to pass on
international Boundary water mat
tiers.
A lot of people did not indicate
preference for site. Instead, many
of them wrote in remarks like: 81
will leave that to the Engineers"
When | sent out the question
naires, | suggested that they be
filled out and returned unsigned if
necessary, in the interests of getting
as good cross-section of local senti-
ment as possible. Of the cards re-
turned, ITS were unsigned. 1t was
in this group that l found most of
the handful who favor turning de-
velopment of the Kootenai over to
intaractc
After repeated requests by Sena-
tor Murray, Senator Mansfield and
me, Army Secretary Stevens has
asked the State Department to re-
instate the U. S. application for Lib
by Dam before the International
Joint Commission. Approval by this
Commission is the next step toward
this project
AS of this writing, Libby Dam is
IN favorable position-if those con-
,erned mean what they say.
When he was seeking office, our
President said we needed more up
stream storage in the Northwest. His |
Secretary of Interior calls Libby |
probably the most important prof.
,ct in the Northwest" Local senti-
nent is overwhelmingly in favor of
he project.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-14
Hayre Printers Gain
10 Cents An Hour
Increase In Wages

Havre Local 764 of international
Typographical Union is the first Mon
tana printers local to crack the ice
and gain a wage increase in 1854,
reports Vern Lawson, secretary of
Local 764, Havre, and president of
Montana Typographical Conference.
Havre printers gained ten cents
an hour unconstitutional wage in
crease and also inclusion in the con-
tract of fifth paid holiday-Labor
Day.
Floorman scale in the Havre Daily
News and Havre Independent shops
is now 1854. Machinists Operator
scale is 1914. The wage increase
was effective May 1.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-14

ST. PAUL.-Minnesota workers
are legally entitled to time off to
vote without loss of pay.
The Minnesota state supreme
court has so ruled in decision hand
ed down in a test case instituted by
the Clio United Auto Workers after
the 1852 general elections.
The brief prepared for the JAW
by Francis x. Helgesen, legal coun-
sci for the State CLIO Council, is be-
ing used as a model in other states.
The high court refused to quash
a 500 fine imposed on the Inter
national Harvester company by
Judge James C. Otis in st. Paul mu-
nicipal court.
Francis D. Kennedy, 496 Dayton
avenue, st. Paul, member of Local
763 UAW-CIO, took time off from
his job to vote on Nov A, 1852. SO
did some other Harvester employees.
The union chose the Kennedy case
for its test as being generally repre-
sentative of the issue.
The company deducted $3.50 from
Kennedy's wages for the two hours
he was absent. 1t claimed that the
law, under which Kennedy absented
himself, was in violation of the state
in that enforcement of
the law is an indirect imposition of
for debt.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-14

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
A half million dollars is a lot Of
money. But Purcell Smith, top pow
er company lobbyist, thinks it was
worth it to keep Tennessee Valley
Authority half-starved for lack OF
funds.
Smith told Lois Laycook of the
NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN that
the $547,789 National Association
of Electric Companies spent for
lobbying last year has paid off. He
cited reduced funds for IVA,
Southeastern, and Bonneville Pow
err Administrations, the House
passed bill to turn Niagara Falls
over to five private power COM
panies, and only one new start on
a federal hydro-electric dam.
The half million that Lobbyist
Smith master-minded here last year
was twice that of his nearest rival,
Association of American Railroads,
which spent $235,727
About the Niagara Falls bill,
Smith crowed, "The House passed
our bill 262-12O, and 80 Democrats
were among the 262. We're now
working on the Senate bill" The one
project that somehow slipped by
Smith was Gavins Point. Senator
Mundt (R-S. D. J." he said, "got that
through"
"Results of our work have been
reflected in the Interior Department
appropriations BILL" Smith said. Ba-
tic to his success is 'instigating our
power companies to work
IN their congressional delegation
md the people at home"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-14
By LEE METCALF

There are a lot of interesting
things in the replies to my poll OF
public sentiment in Lincoln County
on whether Libby Dam should be
built now and, if so, where.
| mean interesting besides the
overwhelming vote-12 to lin ia
vor of the big multipurpose project
and the 5 to 1 approval of the site
selected by the Corps of Engineers.
Of course, there was the terrific
response. A little more than half of
the registered voters of Lincoln
County-each one received a ballot
took part in the poll. Ordinarily,
Congressman congratulate themselves
on successful poll if they get a
return of as much as 16%.
One ballot came back from Ran
COON, Burma, halfway around the
world from Troy where the man
maintains his voting residence.
In addition to marking their bal
lots, many people wrote letters eX-
planning their votes. In the main,
these letters asked information on
the status of the project. Some ex-
pressed concern that Canada might
make excessive demands in return
for land to be flooded by the lake
behind the dam. Others discussed diff
ferent sites.
A handful wrote letters opposing
the DAM One came from a man who
said he had no confidence in the
ability of the government to build
or operate anything efficiently-in
Guiding post office.
Here are the questions, and the
answers, on the ballots:
Do you favor construction of Lib
by Dam? 1904 yes, 167 no.
If so, which of these sites do you
favor? River Mile PIT us miles up
stream from Libby, recommended by
the Corps of Engineers) 1907, River
Mile 204 1.-TWO miles from Libby
PIT, another site 81.
Should We press for construction
Of Libby Dam now at any site in
stead of delaying construction until
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-14
LOBBYIST SMITH SAYS SUCCESS COST ONLY
HALF A MILLION

Smith said he'd work for even
more drastic reductions in IVA APP
preparations. "Our objective" he
said, ''is that the federal govern
ment shouldn't appropriate one nick
ell for IVA" IVA power customers,
Smith said, are charity patients"
Asked who should succeed Gordon
R. Clapp as IVA chairman, Smith
suggested 'a broad minded business
man." "He's got to have outside in
come, because you can't get one at
$4,000 a year unless he does"
Smith said if the new chairman
owns power company stock, che
should sell it-just for appear
ances, not because it would influ-
ence his decisions. 1t would be all
right for him to own other stocks"
Agreed Senator Estes Kefauver
(D-Tenn.), May 3, "This is a ire
accomplishments 500 cut
lin IVA funds) in two years"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-14
Cutting Off Our Nose
To Spite Our Face2

The dropping of dairy support
prices from 80 to rs per cent of
parity by Secretary of Agriculture
Ezra Taft Benson will cost Ameri-
can dairy farmers an estimated
one billion dollars, according to
Idaho Congressional Oracle Pfost
over Frank Edwards AFL news
program Tuesday evening.
To compensate for this loss in
rural purchasing power, the fed
eral government will be saved
about $40 million in funds prev
iously expended to maintain sup
port prices at 80 per cent of par
ity.