davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

modelled cotton fashions from
the spirits beautiful 80
piece wardrobe. An hour long 'Fa-
shioa Revue" was given to an au-
dieuce Of about $50 persons in the
Philander Smith gymnasium by all
of the young women. At this af
fair Mrs. Bates was presented with
a plaque for "meritorious' service
by Mrs. Venson in appreciation
for her slx-year's outstanding work
with the Jubilee; gift was CIV
en- at the fashion show by Miss
Marian McCuiston, a junior at
Philander and a member Of Del
ia Sigma Theta sorority to Miss
Hendricks; Miss Mothershed, Miss
Bronze Little Rock" for 1858 sang
IF | could Tell You" She was ac-
companied by Miss Grace H,
Hayes. Miss Grant gave remarks.
Upon Miss Hendricks arrival in
the city, she was entertained at
a reception held at the lovely
home of Mrs. Edna Harris, 1910
Cross by members of the Young
Business and Profess onaI Wom-
ems club of the Phyllis Wheatley
YWCA and Young Business ard
Professional Mems club. Mrs. Vi
Wan Howard is president of the
YBPWS. Mrs. Hartence Mitchell
a member Of the club and Of the
states Jubilee" committee, was CO.
chairman Of the event A Wit was
also made to the Arkansas chill
dren's home and hospital.
Another hiEhHght Of Miss Hen
bricks visit was her tour o. the
Philander Smith campus whore
she visited Dr.. NJ. Lafayette Harris
president, and presented him with
a bale Of cotton and gave him the
scroll to autograph, At Philander
she was entertained at a supper
prepared by Miss Claretta Smith,
dietician, and given by Miss Davis,
presidents Of carapus clubs, sorori-
ties and fraternitieS. The young
Jubilee" winner was also guest
at the colleges commence week
junior-senior promenade held in
the gymnasium Miss Hendricks
escort at the dance was James
Nash, junior class president.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
PhiIander-
Continued from page one

Continued from page one
bachelor of arts Maletus M
Braswell, Mary Burnell, cum
laude; Evelyn Burton, Barbara
Byrd, Ellen T. Carpenter. cum
Iaude; Doris Coffey, cum laaae,
second rank in class, distinction
in field; Mary Crawford, cum
laude; Fannye Crudup, S. Drake,
D. Falconer, Corrine Gilbert Min
MES Glenn, Dorothy Glover,
Irene Hayden, Willis, Holloway,
Opharitta Johnson, Opal Carol
Jones, Thomas Jordan, Mary
Lashley, magma cum laude, dis
tinction in field Bessie Lewis,
cum laude; Bette McAdoo, Edith
McChnton, with special honor;
Matte Mcdonald, Leo Moore. Vir-
gel Preyer, cum laude; FRANKIE
Pryor cum laude; Frances Robins
Velma Rowe, RoWita Shaw, Addie
Smith, Georgia Thompson, Myer
Titus, cu-l laudL second ram in
class, distinction in field: Muriel
Walton, Ruth Cravens Watts,
Maud Webster, Jane Waugh West,
cum laude; George Wilburn and
Mary Williams, cum laude.
Natural Science
Bachelor of science 49, Earle
Braggs, Roscoe Harris, Henry Nc
Henry, Adell Thompson, jr., cum
laude; Thomas Wilson, cum laude:
William Woods, and Willie Lee
Woods. home economics: Phelo
Belcher cum laude, distinction in
field; JuIa Henderson, cum laude.
distinction in field Minnie Moss.
sunma cum laude, first rank in
class, distinction in field; Neomi
EIoise Neal and Mildred Reeves.
Cosmetology: Phelo Belcher and
Neomi Mitchem.
Scholarship awards were made
to the following. Bessie Jackson.
Everett Marbly, Rose williams,
Gloria Halliburton, Viola Watson.
the Rev Preston Clark, Virginia
Peyton, william Webb, Frances
Walton, Shirley Rodgers. Loretta
Morrow, Dorothea McGown, jean
cite Smith, the Rev Lloyd Smith,
June Green, Mary Clayton, Lu-
Ethel, McGown, Evelyn Bruce,
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

souvenir by the gracious Juana.
A visit was then made to Jones
high school by the group where
they were introduced TO E H..
Hunter. the principal and were
served luncheon; Misses Hendricks
and Davis, Mrs. Venson and the
young women from Dunbar APP
peared on Charlotte McWhorter's
The Woman's Touch on televis-
ion station KATY where they
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

and Mrs. James Hawkn !
co-sponsors and John Gllia
the coach. Those present Eei2'
a wonderful time were: h8lt
thony, Alma Lee Burton %
Coleman, Hazel Palmer LDI'
Thomas, Otever Smith ta'S
Porter, Ida Marie Gill, An1i'-
Craig. Ruby Jewel Curry 7
r. Gillian, J. W. Williams =
Gathright, James Barnes %.
Jones, Edmond Mosely, Pau.
ny. Charlie Young, William ,,
Charles Conway. Leola Jans
ola, Booker T. and EDWARD
ey and Harold and HaTre /
tague. Mrs. Florlne We.
g. California drive spent
with her parents, Mr.. and \
Andy Pickens, Hope. Ms
Sanders, Pine Bluff, is Vlsla'
daughter. Mrs Alpha "N
PSI GMC and grand ehildl'
The sluggers defeated Ro.2 J,
Winning pitcher, Herbert
Ter, who is manager Losing
err was Mr. Williams. the ~
will play North Little ho'a
Yankees Sunday in ul'a
at 1870 p. m. Mrs. LUTTE a
locks and children spent
with her parents, Mr. an
W. M. Brown, Nashville j., \
Jimmy Heron, 2 year 0iT IA
Mrs Dollie Heron, 3 p
place was injured last wa, e.rl
One Joint of his fourth i y \
his right hand was cut ~.
playing with a lawn n..,g |
was taken to the no,p sa|
treatments, and Is o0u \ "a
this writing. o.. Iha''
next week.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

Born in Mariana, Arkansas, the
author learned what responsibility
meant at young age. Her
mother died when she was four
teen. and it became her job to
take care of the younger children
in a family of nine. When she was
of high school age, she lived in
Youngstown, Ohio and attended
school there. Now a housewife and
the mother of two children, Mrs.
Jordan resides in Cleveland, Ohio.
In addition to writing, she enjoys
baseball and the movies.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

Rock visit Of the Spirit" were
visits to the offices of Mayor Pratt
Kennel Of Little Rock and A.
c. Perry Of North Little Rock At
the office Of Mayor Remmel, Miss
Hendricks presented him with
miniature bale of cotton and the
official scroll Of the Jubilee" 10
sign, he in turn gave her a key
TO the city" Mayor Perry also
signed the scroll and was given a
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
Spirit"

Continued from page one
R'ngo.
The charming twosome, Of cot
ton emissaries are currently on
tour OF major cities in the south
and east, the Republic of Haiti.
and Havana, Cuba.
Activities for the Greater Little
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
=: HIGHLIGHTS OF BOOKER HOMES

There was a banquet given in
honor Of the st. Bartholomew Ca
tholic school basket ball team Fri
day mite in the social room. Games
We're playd and there was plen-
ty of music. Four tables were set
up and all present enjoyed the de-
hcIous menu prepared by Mrs. Vi
ola Bailey, one OF the parents. Mr..
Richard Estick. Special awards
were made to Bette McAdoo,
Minnie Moss, and James McCul-
lum
Platform guests at the exercises
were: Rev B. F. Neil, DR.. T. D.
Alexander, president of Shorter
co eye. tn X : me
speaker at the baccalaureate serv-
ices Fletcher Muldrew, president
of alumni club; DR.. 7. w. Coggs,
president Of Arkansas Baptist col
lege, and the Rev. G. F. Upton,
pastor at Wesley Chapel Methodist
church.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
Author

Continued from page one
it. Joan Blake is a woman no
easily forgotten.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30

of every member of the church
possesses a most charming person.
atty. humble in spirit and loving
disposition. Qualification week fea-
turing the first anniversary Of
the pastor began Wednesday and
will be held through Sunday. The
public is invited to attend. Ser
vices begin each night at 8.
Arkansas State press., 1954-04-30
PASTORS FIRST ANNIvERsA

PASTORS FIRST ANNIVERSA-
RY - Rev Marley, esteemed pas
tor OF Liberty Hill Baptist church,
1901 Spring street, has made a re-
markable record of rapid progress
in his twelve months of service.
Mrs. Marley, beloved wife of our
pastor, who has won the genu-
inc respect, admiration and love
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Crime Doesn't Puy Much

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P.-A
gunman robbed bank here to-
day of some $1.100. dropped the
money as he ran into a door,
lost part of it again as he hit
q picket fence outside and fell
again as he jumped a hedge,
accidentally discharging his
pistol.
In his dash, he fired at w. T.
Hutchins, manager of the Mag
nolia branch of the Home
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation. His aim was spoiled
when Mr.. Hutchins flung back
a door which struck the robbers
arm.
Mrs. Bobby Sue Parker, an en-
ploye, said the bandit overlooked
an open safe which contained
$4,000.
The bandit lost SGT of the loot
when he hit the picket fence.
He fled in a. car driven by a
woman.
Less than two hours later Floyd
Madison and his wife were ar
rested by the FBI 80 miles from
here and charged with bank
robbery.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Life in the u. S.
Life in the u. S.
neHusbund
Plus 2 Wives
Total Trouble
BY the Associated Pres.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. IA
The district attorney has q
bigamy complaint out for Emil
Frank Topel-because wife, No.
2 just happened, she says. to
move into house across the
street from wife No. /.
The women compared notes
and called police.
! Mrs. Audrey Brooking Topel
said she married Topel in Carson
City, Nev., on May 30, moving
here last month, when she met
Mrs. Ruth Zimmerman.
Mrs. Zimmerman won an in
terlocutory divorce decree June
II. resuming her maiden name,
but the decree isn't final until
next year.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Did Dad Puy Fine?

= BRINKLEY, Ark. (R-Mu-
niclpal Judge Jack Cox fined
his teen-age daughter $25 for
reckless driving after her
12-year-old brother testified:
1T was all her fault, Daddy.
She was turning around and
waving at the boys"
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Enough Rope

: KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (P.-.
A man walked into Knox
vile service station, bought
26 cents worth of rope, then
pulled a gun and took $100.
The rope wasn't wasted-he
used that to tie up night man.
ager Edward Easterday.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

Built-Up Cotton Slips

Built Up Cotton Slips So
Fruit of the Loom. Pink, white. 36-44
Sonforized Slips, Pettieoots 50
Including plisses. 34-40 Reg, extra sizes. =
9TH st. only
Royon Crepe Slips 81
Wide lace top, bottom, >full cut. 32-52.
ComisoIes, Pettieoots for 81
Cotton plisses, white. Slight irregs. s. M L.
Cotton Crepe Gowns 81
Shorty and full length 34-4s s. M. L.
Nylon- Trimmed Rayon Gowns 81
Pastels, high shades. Jersey. 1890. y
Rhumba Poiomas 81
1-pc tie shoulder cotton psse. 9, NJ L.
Misses Shorty Pojomos z for 81
2-pc. non-run jersey. S, NJ L.
Misses Rayon Briefs 4 for 81
Non-run tricot, white, pastels. g. NJ l.. XII =
Nylon Trieot Briefs 2 for 81
40 denier Tailored fancy. g. M. I. XII
Extra Size Royon Ponfies for 81
Briefs, band legs. White pink, lx-5x.
Misses and Women's Rayon 81
indies z for
Boomers vest, chenlises. Reg and 1x-5x.
Misses Royon Undies for 81
Jerseys trcots. Pastes, white. S. NJ, L.
Women's Tricot Chemises 81
Famous make. acetates. $3.50. 7th st. only
combed Cotton Union Suits for 50
White. Irregs 34-44. 7th st. only.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Home Wusn't Like This

E DOUGLAS. Ariz. P.-Home
didn't look the same, when Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Garcia returned
after six months absence.
Missing were:
The bed. cupboards and draw
ers. tables and four chairs, a
medicine cabinet, window S,
plumbing pipes, faucets, toilet,
drain taps, light bulbs and the
clothes line and steel posts.
The Garcias asked nelghbors
If they had noticed anything
suspicious going on. The neigh
borS said no.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Pizzo, Not Postcards

FLATBROOKVLLE, N. j.
P.-Residents of this rural
community aren't getting much
mail these days-just pizza
pie.
These goings on have puzzled
many folk. who on going TO
their roadside mail boxes. have,
found slices of the tomato pie
instead of mail.
" But one woman shrugs it
off. why all the fuss?" she
asked. IT once found a large
lobster in my mailhox and,
nothing was ever made of it."
Evening star., 1954-08-15
MEMS WEAR

Fomous- Make Tee Shirts for 81
White combed cotton. Irress. 8. NJ L, XII.
White Tee Shirts for 81
s. M. L. Irregs Limit: to customer. u
BroodcIofh Shorts z for 81
sanforized. Slight irress., Sizes >so-5O.
Fomous Brand Briefs z for 81
E Mhi's '0m'sd cotton 'i'h' iff's' . NJ l.
White Hondkerehiefs s for 81
Stitched borders. Cotton. Large size
Rayon Boxer Shorts z for 81
Elastic waist. Assorted colors. sizes 30-44.
Sweet Shirts 81
Fleece-lined. Slight irress. o. M. L.
Boxer Swim Trunks 81
Elastic waist, built-in supporter. 8, NJ. l..
Summer Ties rs. sz 4 FOR 81
Fine fabrics assorted colorsl
Genuine Leather Belts z for 81
Tan. brown black. Rust-proof buckle. 3o-44.
Fomous -Make Royon Hose 4 for 81
Reinforced heel and toe. Irreg. 1913. u
Fomous- Make Cotton Hose 2 for 81
Novelty patterns assorted colors. Sizes 10-13
Polo or Placket Sport Shirts 81
Short sleeve knit. assorted colors. 8. NJ, L.
Short Sleeve Sport Shirts 81
Plsses cottons! Sanforized. s. NJ, L.
Noinsock Union Suits 81
Famous make Sanforized Irreg. 36-46.
Sonforized Work Shirts 81
Blue chambray 14la-17. Limit: to
customer.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

36" Green Bomboo Shades Sd
~" long. with hardware. ready to hang.
Fibre Window Shades z for 81
36x70. perfect spring rollers, colors.
Moehine Oil Window Shodss 50
36x70. Washable opaque perfect rollers. y
Wooden Corniees 50
For windows up to ~" wide. Ready 70 hang D
Troverse Rods 81
All steel. extend to -" wide. Complete. u
RuffIed Cushions Z for 50
Thickly padded.
Piostie Ruffled Cottage Sets 81
Prints with matching sashes Washable.
81" Printed Oil Cloth Yds. 81
Newly arrived, many patterns. coors u
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Curtains & Drapes

ToiIored Royon Curtoins Pr. 81
slx909 long, Need no ironing Ivory.
Mexican Knit Curtoins z Pr. 50
rs" long. Smart and colorfu.
36" Sosh curtoins 2Pr. 81
Full width, ruffled tailored
Novelty Curtoin Materials 10 Yds. 81
Fine grade. 7th st. only.
Royon Morquisette YaIenees z for 81
54x63" long, pastes
90" Plastic Print Dropery Sets 81
.valence. 2 panels Won't crack, peel, stain.
SO" Print Dropey Fobric z 2Yds. 81
Full pieces, wide choice. 7th st. & shirl.
SO" Print BorkcIosh, Saileloth I'd. 81
Lovely patterns, some solids. 9TH & Shirl.
50" Dropery Brocoded Domosk I'd. 81
Lovely colors 7th St. and shirl. only. y
Upholstery Squores FOR 81
Choice fabrics. For pillow tops bench covers
PIastic Dining Choir Covers z for 81
Clear. Tailored to fit. 7th st. only.
PIostie Chair SIipeovers 81
Clear, washable. Sofa covers, $199
Maple Choir Slipeovers Set 81
Seat and back Knit. sets fit sofa.
Sofo Pillows 81
Many styles and cooTs
Evening star., 1954-08-15
FABRICS

36" PinwoIe Corduroy I'd. 81
In all popular colors. 7th st. only.
Assorted Dress Cottons 5 Yds. So
Wide choice. Remnant lensths. 7th st. only.
Al" Rayon Taffeta Z Yds. 81
Choice Of % colorsl 7th st. d shirl only.
combed Dress Cottons z yds. 81
High count Many styles
So" Sonforized BroodeIoth 8 Yds. 81
Soft, combed quality. Solid colors.
As" Butcher Rayon z Yds. So
Lovely colors for dresses, sportswear.
36" Outing FIonnel IVA Ids. 81
Heavy quality, solid color. for many uses.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
WoMEN's SHOES

Women's Dress and PIoy Shoes g S
All sizes. Many styles. 7th st. dS Shirl
Women's Slippers S
Reg. So to So. 9TH St. & Shirl.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

Toilet Tissue II for 81
White, absorbent, 1000 sheets to a roll.
Proctor 8 Gamble SpeeioI 81
L Tide, l Ivory Snow bars Ivory
Ivory Soop IL for 81
Mild, gentle favorite for beauty and health.
Jumbo Garment Bags 81
Plastic. non-tilt steel frame, moth discs.
Metal Shoe Rack 81
Durable metal rubber tipped racks. Holds 6
pairs shoes.
Pinkinq Shears 81
Sturdy, durable, lightweight.
Ironing Board Cover z for 81
Heavy twill flannel backed fits any board.
Crochet Cotton 4 for 81
Assorted coors sizes. 9TH st. g. Shirl.
Stamped Pillow Cases for 81
140 thread count. hemstitched. 9TH g. Shirl
Jewel Boxes 81
Soft lining, lock-key 9TH & shirl.
Crystal Boudoir Lamps 81
Two styles long cords, nickel fittings.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Paints & HomeWares

Points, Enamels Qt. 81
Gloss, semi-gloss Self-sizng, flat, floor u
enamel and stains. Many colors. 7th st. only,
WALLPAPER 3 rolls So
Good patterns for all rooms 9TH st. only.
3-Pe. Aluminium Suuee Pan Set 81
/. 11a pint. at. With handy cup markings.
4-Qt. Covered Souce Pan 81
Aluminium. strong handle.
Soup Aluminium Pereolotor 81
Bright finish. bakelite handle.
Pyrex Casserole and Holder 81
III at. in adjustable frame. Side handles. u
5-Pe. Pop Corn Set 81
1 large. small spun aluminium bowls.
Rubber Door Mots 81
15x24" Choice Of six friendly sreetinss
Floor Dust Mops 81
Heavy yarn, self t-adjusting head.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
kRINkLE SPREADS
81

Fuh size striped krinkIe spreods in Green,
rose. blue, yellow. lrresuIors 7th St. only.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
INFANTS & GIRL s.

lnfonts' Handmode Clothing 81
Dresses, slips, etc. White, pastes.
Tots Swim Suits s.
one-piece Lastex. Sizes 80. Main Store only.
Tots BIouses - z}sa S.
Short sleeve, cotton. Sizes to 6X.
Tots Corduroy oveTolls 81
Bib top and boxer ongies. Irregs 3.6
Tots Polo Shirts z for 81
Short sleeve, cotton knit. 1-6. ~
Tots and Girls Poiomos 81
2-Pc. Solids prints: Ala.
Girls Knit Blouses 81
Fancy knit and solids TIA.
Girls Cotton Shorts z for 81
Elastic waist. Pisse. broadcloth. 10, II, IA.
Girls Slips for 81
Cotton or rsvon lace trim. Ala.
Girls PontieS FOR 81
Cotton knit. elastic waist. 2-12
Evening star., 1954-08-15
FLOOR COVERINGS

1896" Fiber Rugs z for 81
Reversible assorted colors. 7th st. only.
2x3' Imported Reg Rugs for 81
Blue and red plaids. 7th st. only
Felt Base Linoleum So. Yds. 81
g. and O. widths. 7th st. only.
Evening star., 1954-08-15

Famous Brond Sport Shirts

Fomous Brond Sport Shirts 50
Short sleeve. nyons. novelty cottons. 6-16.
Polo Shirts !. 2for 81
Washable. color-fast. cap sleeves. Ale.
Summer Ties for 81
Rayons. splashy patterns. Assorted colors.
Ith st. only
White Tee Shirts 3 for 81
Cap sleeves. Slight tSregs. Ais.
Athletic Shirts for 81
Famous brand, ribbed slight irregs D., NJ L.
Fomous Make White Briefs, 8 for 81
Elastic waistband slight irress D.. NJ, L.
Bkoodeloth Shorts for 81
sanforised boxer or gripper. Irregs. o-1o.
Summer Hose for 81
Elastic top cotton anklets sizes 7-eh.
Genuine Leather Belts for 81
Tan, brown, black. Rustproof buckle. $3.50.
Broodeloth Poiomos 81
Coat MILDLY style. Limit to Q customer
Boxer Shorts z for ST
Elastic waistband full cut. sizes Ala.
Boxer Loneies 81
sanforized cotton twill elastic waist. Upper
n.y. Sizes 4-12.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
Linens & Domestics

CoIored Border Pillow Cases Z for 81
Perfect Reg. size.
Fine Quolity Pillow Cases ; for 81
Slight irrsss Of better srads
Dresser Scarf Set 81
Five pieces Choice Of white solors.
Pepperell Pillow Tubing 3 Yds. 81
SO" wide Limit yds. to customer.
ST. UnbIeoehed Sheetins z Yds. 81
Heavy Grade for sheets. mattress etc. u
Plastic Upper Pillow Covers for 81
Sanitary. ideal for slersy sufferers.
Loee Choir Back Sets z for 81
For back and
Fitted Mattress Covers 81
Clear plastic. Full or twin siss.
White Cotton BIankets 81
Some eolors Fun size Irreg Limit: .. 7th et. y
Lorse Cannon Bath Towels z for 81
Soft spongy; solid colors
Cannon Turkish Towels for 81
20x40". Five colors.
Pure Linen Towels 3 for 81
Heavy. serviceable. Limit IL to . customer.
2-Pc. Chenille Bath Set 81
Mat and seat Many colors.
Embroidered Pillow Cases z for 81
Bleached white. perfect, reg. size.
Damosk Table Cloths 81
50x50". imported cotton.
Plostie Table Cloths z for 50
64x54" Colorful attractive patterns.
TobIe Napkins 4 for 81
Many styles. colors. Cotton. rayon linen.
7th st. only.
Evening star., 1954-08-15
BRAS b GIRDLEs

Uplift Bros z for 81
satins cottons. Stitched cups. 32-3sx.
AlI-NyIon Elastic Girdles 2 for 81
White, pink. Slight frress s. M, L.. =
Extra Size Elostie GirdIes 81
Various lengths, weayes. Irregs. 1x-5x.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
More Fertilizer
Used on Wheat

APPLICATION OF commercial ferti-
lizers to wheat land in Montana has
passed from the experimental stage to
a matter of general practice, according
to report by the Montana Department
of Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture in bulletin,
Montana Wheat" Use of commercial
fertilizers has steadily increased for the
last 10 years, the bulletin states, but
there was a major increase in 1858.
In that year consumption Of all ferti-
lizers and materials amounted to 81, 112
tons, Al per cent more than in 1852. This
included fertilizers applied to sugar
beets and potatoes but 213,SOO acres OF
wheat were fortified in 1858.
According to the report, $4,000 acres
of winter wheat and 100 acres Of
spring wheat were fortified. Chouteau
led all other countries with $500 acres
treated Fergus county was second with
81, 900 acres, and Pondera, third, with
26,300 acres.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
No Limits on Beans

THERE WILL BE no acreage limita-
tons on dry edible bean production in
1855.
This new ruling announced by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson relaxes the
restriction announced Sept. Is when the
total allotments' were withdrawn. At
that time vegetables, potatoes and dry
beans were limited to the 1928 aver
age acreage. Planting in excess of this
average would have made the producer
ineligible for price support on any crop.
This latest action removes all restric-
tons on the planting of dry edible beans.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
Wilkins to Direct Expanded
BrucelIosis Control Program

DR.. H. F. WILKINS, Helena, state
veterinarian since 1913, has been ap-
pointed director of the expanded Mon
tana Brucellosis control program. He
will be succeeded as state veterinarian
by Dr. Hadleigh Marsh, Bozeman. Both
appointments are effective Dec 1.
Announcement of the appointments
was made by Lyman Brewster, Birney,
chairman of the Montana Livestock
Sanitary Board. Under the new pro-
gram DR.. wilkins will administer
fund of about 100000 allocated to
Montana of a national BrucelloSis con-
troll appropriation of SIS million for
each of the next two years. This will
be in addition to the $165, 900 now being
spent annually by the federal govern
ment and matched by an equal amount
from the state.
Montana, under DR.. Wilkins direction
as veterinarian, has already become
one of the leading states in Brucellosis
control. During the fiscal year 1854
Montana was fourth in the nation ir
number of calves officially vaccinateC
against the disease.
DR.. Marsh, native of Wisconsin
has worked in Montna since 1912. He
will be on leave, effective Dec. 1, from
his Montana State College research
duties. In announcing his appointment
Brewster said: ''Dr. Marsh is widely
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

Laboratory as pathologist and bac-
teriologist.
In 1929 he was appointed head of the
MISC Veterinary Research Laboratory,
a position he held until 1850 when he
asked for relief from administrative
duties to devote full time to research.
In 1948-1949 Marsh was in Australia
to conduct a study of sheep diseases.
Marsh is former president of the
Research Workers in Animal Diseases
of North America and of the Montana
Veterinary Medical Assn.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farmer
Stockman in your district? Do you like to
travel in the country and call on farm and
ranch people? Do you have an understanding
and appreciation CT farm and ranch life? Do
you have a car? Can You devote full time to
Insurance Policy? Are over 40? (Some of
our most successful sales representatives are
over COZ. In this work you are YOUR own boss.
You regulate YOUR working time. The amount
of money you will will surprise you. IL
Interested. tell why you think you are quail
fled. If you nave had any experience in sales
work, tell us about that too ADDRESS your
letter TO: Circulation Manager. MontanaF armer-
Stocknlan, Great Falls, Mont
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn 500,
5000 week, Wholesale, delivered. Armstrong S,
915 Ashmun, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan.
MAKE MONEY in spare timei Sell Name Rugs.
Write for details and free sample offer. Bobby s,
Box 632-P, Manitou Springs, Colo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-11-01

known in the state and throughout the
nation for his work in vibrionic abor-
ton, blackleg and quick test for
brucellosis."
After World War I service he came
to Helena to become the first director
of the Montana Livestock Sanitary