davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

Comments For:
Il viii vote yes because to me it is
the lesser of two evils
Present program is very inadequate
but we must keep what we can and
endeavor to improve in the future.
Price supports are a must
cit would be like cutting off your
nose to spite your face to vote no.
ITS the best we can do now until
we can get wheat into better grades
for bread making, ETC."
1--WE have all contributed to the sur
plus and we must all make some con-
tribution to cut it down. / am for leav-
ing acres idle for a period and living
on allotted acres for while. With 80
per cent support there would be
larger income than if we seeded our
whole acreage with low-priced wheat.
1t would involve less expense.
Il think it is better to have quotas
and get So busheI than not to have
quotas and get 81 a busheI'
81 see no other way to relieve the
excess we now have and still get a
fair price for what we raise now
"A No vote means bankruptcy for
the average farmer
Without adequate price support
farmers viii be back to the good old
days of 1882.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15

OH ME- It's June again and so
Mirandy's running to and fro, she's
all involved in wedding whirls of
half dozen neighbor girls. With
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
66 | will vote for quotas on 1856 wheat
"a will vote against quotas on 1856 wheat.

On the
will just barely official
held June 25 This
marketing
for other
While baong limited ballots
reached
opinion Ballots all the
Agriculture T.
for 1856 wheat will national
buhe If quotas will
n
Montana kmanp
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
June IS to JuIy I
By OSCAR I. MOLDENHAUER

indicated for 719 222 1923
and likely result in fairly substantial amounts of moisture
this forecast period Showers and
be frequent interfere with haying and other field
above the normal to
decline rapidly after July h Prepare for
sharp in rainfall in July.
the remainder of
should set early July
noceab weather be frequent thereafter Summer begins
Precipitation and Temperatures: about normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-15
III Montana Fasmer-Stockman Poll
Montana Growers Vote 2 to
For Quotas on 1856 Wheat

HERE'S THE wheat
Montana Farmers tockman
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Willow Grove 18th
Services
Sunday Afternoon

The 26th Anniversary services of
Willow Grove Baptist Church, Rev.
w. M. Hardison, pastor, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at the church, 10th Street at Su-
perior Avenue.
The public is invited to attend
and hear the history, from the be-
ginning to the present, of the
church which has been pastored
by one minister since its establish
ment 26 years ago.
Rev. Hardison, with a handful of
people, organized the Church in
1929 on South 10th Street, just
about its present location, in Oke-
nah, under a willow tree, from
which it took it's name. It has
steadily grown from a small mem
bership to close to 2OO Rev. Hardi-
son and members extend a hearty
welcome to the public, to worship
with them Sunday.
w. G. Mitchell, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Bethlehem Baptist

Pastor J. R. Miners sermon
topic, last Sunday, was carrying
Your Corner. The junior choir
sang.
A social was held during the
BTU hour; Mrs. Lucy Ford, chair
man.
Rev. Miner spoke on ''The Man
Who Liked To Be First" at the
evening service. Music was pro-
vided by the senior choir. One
candidate was received into the
fellowship of the church.-T. A.
Williams, Reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

Rev. Giles Shivers, a former
Phoenician, will be heard in morn
ing and evening services, Sunday,
Now a chaplain in the army, he
started preaching with the sanction
and blessing of this church several
years ago. He served as assistant
church clerk. The general public
is invited to hear this young "home
town boy" who has made good.
Although the weather was incle-
ment last Sunday, wonderful serv-
ices were held. The Sunday School
was inspired by detailed report
by Mrs. Viola King, a delegate to
the State Congress in Tucson. Rev.
T. A. Williams, assistant pastor at
Bethlehem Baptist Church, spoke
morning and evening. His morning
subject was compelled To Bear
His Cross" In the evening he Of
fered a vocal solo before speaking
on pilgrimage of Life" The male
choir sang at both services.
A letter was read from Pastor
Kendrick from London, England
where he is attending the World
Alliance.
james L. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Mt. Calvary Baptist

The junior choir is sponsoring a
hayride Saturday night. The trucks
will leave the church at 18th Ave-
nue. and Yuma at 8 pm. The pub
lie is invited to i1de on the hay
with the young people of Mt.
Calvary.
The senior choir is giving a
musical on Tuesday night at the
church. If you want to witness an
inspirational religious program
don't fail to be present.
You are always welcome at Mt
Calvary Baptist church, at all
times.-Jane Washington
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Bethel CME

Last Sundays services were
very good despite the rain. Rev. L.
N. Reed, the pastor, spoke from the
text found in Job-36.
The revival meeting which began
last Sunday will close next Sunday.
Following its closing the Home
Mission Society will render a pro-
gram on which will appear little
Mervin and Stanley Hollis of Los
Angeles; also Norman Gene Dill
lard of Tucson and Roberta Lewis,
Phoenix.
Emma Mathews, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
CHURCH NEWS
Tanner Chapel AME

Services were unusually good
last Sunday; with the return of
the pastor, c. K. Hayes, who has
been out of the city for several
weeks. Rev. Hayes preached a
touching sermon-"What Are You
First. st. Matthew, 6:33. He said,
Whatever your vocation in life
may be, you should first be a
Christian" He concluded with the
Biblical verse "But seek We first
the kingdom of God, and His
righteousness; and all things shall
be added unto you" Clara Moore,
reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Shiloh Baptist

Members of Sunday School and
BYPU Congress met during the
Sunday School hour last Sunday.
The morning message was
brought by Rev. S. A. Dabner,
moderator of Salt River Valley
District Association.
In spite of the bad weather, the
afternoon service was we'll attend
ed. Rev E. R. James, president of
the SIS and BYPU, delivered his
annual address,.
The party given for students of
the Bible School, held Friday aft
ernoon at Mt. Calvary Baptist
church was very successful.-Lillie
Evans, Reporter.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
antioch Baptist

Last Sunday morning services
were inspirational with the past
tor, R. N. Holt, bringing the mes
sage, and the senior and mems
choruses in charge Of song serv-
ice
Sunday, August IA, in the after
noon at 3 o'clock, a program will
be presented sponsored by the
usher staff.
Queen Esther White, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
HOLLYWOOD
ACTRESS SPEAKS

Mrs. Marion Anderson of Holly
wood, who played in films such as
'Mutiny on the Bounty" said,
Frank Buchanan and Peter How
ard have given us artists our real
destiny = to take the secret of
change as normal living to every
man and woman. After the per-
Torrance of the new MIRA musi-
cal The Vanishing Island, Ole
Olsen of Olsen and Johnson related
that In forty years of theatre life
l have never lived through an eve
ming like this He went to WASH
ington to tell the nations leader
ship about it and then Travelled
with The Vanishing Island on an
international Mission to Asia. His
own show 'Hellzapoppin' ran for
four years on Broadway. Now he is
writing new play entitled
'Heavenzapoppin'. This is what the
stage was created for-to give an
idea that will change the world"
Mrs. Anderson added, GAS one of
Americas leading Catholic lay
men, Joseph Scott of Los Angeles,
in introducing The Vanishing Is
land at he premiere in Manila,
said, What you see on the stage
is the spirit of Saint Francis"
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
PILGRIM Rest

Worshippers were blessed, last
Sunday, with a spiritual message
delivered by Pastor H Y. Steven
son.
In the afternoon the Usher board
alliance held program at the
church.
All members of the Missionary
Society are urged to be present
Sunday morning at II o'clock, at
the boards program.
-Florine Johnson, reporter
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
bers in that great Negro world and
every world she conquered are now
following her." Mr.. Bethune said
that his mothers last wish was
that the only stone to be at her
graveside would be that of Moral
Re-Armament. Inscribed on the
stone on the campus of Bethune
Goodman College, Florida, are
these words, "To be part of this
great uniting force of our age is
the crowning experience of my
life"
Mr.. Bethune continued, "Her in
fluence on the lives of people is
shown by the 5000 people who
have been to her grave within a
few days of her DEATH" He added,
"We shall be forever grateful for
the influence carried through the
entire universe by DR.. Buchanan"
With Bethune were four Washing
ton speakers including three Amer
lean Negroes = two cooks and a
chauffeur who is also an actor.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
AFRICAN YOUTH
GIVE LEAD

Two women students from Iba-
dan University, Nigeria, spoke.
Miss Felicia Mbamali stated, aft
er watching the play we Are To-
morrow by Peter Howard, I rea-
lized how much the future depends
on me and students like me. We
students have to make new Nj
geria." Miss Phyllis Onnuagba,
referring to the harm tribal preju-
dices create in her university and
country said, II have decided never
to criticise the people from other
tribes and sections"
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
Architects Start
Highway Building

Phoenix architects, Fred Guirey
and J. Harold Mcdowell have
been authorized by the Arizona
Highway Commission to prepare
plans for the proposed new $500,000
State Highway Department Build
ing. Meanwhile plans are underway
to dispose of five of the fifteen
dwellings on the block between
Jackson and Madison Streets, and
18th and 18th Avenues, on which
the, new building will be located
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

z. How can 1 improve the COM
plexiOn?
A. Eat plenty of fruit, drink
milk, and also drink water freely
between meals. Massage with al
mond oil, or a good face cream, and
keep regular habits.
Q. How can 1 make candles look
antique?
A. An antique effect can be OBJ
tanned by brushing brown floor
stain over white candles.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
DR.. Frank Buchanan
Chairs World Conference

They told of the new life they
had personally found and their
commitment to bring it to their
people. Mrs. Ella Schuman added,
II have lost my superiority to the
Negro race which I had accepted
and grown up with"
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
- T.
OHURCH
DlzA0oY

Editors Note. - If you would
like to have your church included
in our calendar, please call us al
AL. S-s682. We also invite news
items about your church activities
Bethlehem Baptist Chu1 ch
14th st. at E. Adams
Dr. Joshua r. Miner, Pastor
1000 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29
SHILOH BAPTIST

SHILOH BAPTIST
9th Avenue and Buckeye
Rev. n. L. Nuff, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday School.
HOO am. Morning Worship.
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

Tanner Chapel 4. NJ. K. Church
9th st. at E. Jefferson
Rev. Charles K. Hayes, Pastor
9:45 am. Sunday School
HOO am. Morning Worship
HOO am. Morning Worship
Arizona sun., 1955-07-29

PENTECOST CHURCH OF
JESUS CHRIST
1902 East Buchanan
1000 am. Sunday School
1880 am. Morning Worship
Bishop T. Davis, pastor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Robinson
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Helen Ruth, to Rob-
ert C. Darling, Jr. of North Kings
ton, R. l. Miss Robinson is a grad
uate of Cory-Rawson high school,
class of 1853 and is now junior
in education at Bowling Green State
university. Mr.. Darling will gradu-
ate in June in industrial manage
ment from Bowling Green.
Mrs. w. L. DeLong spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. w.
L. DeLong and daughter Judy at
Truck Haven near Bloomville.
Mrs. Viola Bremen left Saturday
to spend the winter with her children
in Fostoria, Ohio.
Miss Nola Shoemaker of Spring
field, spent the week with her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. d.
Weber.
The Rawson Lions Club held their
Charter Night meeting last Thurs
day evening, December l, at the
Methodist church. Rev. Henry
Angerer, pastor of the church, gave
the invocation. Lion Carl Smith,
president of the club, acted as
master of ceremonies. Dale Clymer
was toastmaster and led the group
singing with Mrs. Charles Barger at
the piano. DIR. Darrell Linder, form
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Beaverdam

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Younkman and
Mrs. Eva Arnold were called to To-
ledo on Sunday due to the death of a
cousin, ID. LaRue.
Mrs. Arthur Pugh entertained the
Birthday Club at her home on Monday
evening.
A Christmas program is being pre-
pared under the direction of Jack
Pugh and Thelma Wollman, which
will be given Dec. 18, Sunday evening
at the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Burt Leatherman returned
home Friday from the Bluffton Com
munity Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Amstutz spent
Sunday with his sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Baughman, at Chero-
busco. Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Weaver had
dinner Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Pheyel Fett of Lima, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Zimmerman
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

er minister of the College First
Church in Findlay, was the main
speaker. Special music was given
by girls quartet which included
Alice Blackburn, Connie and Sandra
Spaeth and Pat Bame. The ladies
of the Methodist church served a
ham dinner with Mrs. Charles Bar
ger as chairman.
Tonight the Lions Auxiliary will
hold their Christmas party and
secret sister gift exchange. This will
be a tureen dinner for the families.
A Christmas tree has been purchas-
ed by the club and placed in the
community house for the use of any
one having Christmas parties. The
tree has been decorated by the Camp
Fire Girls.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
MsAsualsO
One. WasPsp4A,
Gasto,. 20, CosL

Eating peas with a knife Is con-
trary to Emily Post and doesn't
seem to have much qualification
for observance as a Christmas
tradition. but for more shan Is
years goods at Pennsylvania State
University partook of a fork-less
meal each Yule season.
The traditional medieval dinner,
complete with everything from
costumed lords and ladies to the
legendary boar's head, dated back
to 1919. finally had to be cancelled
when coed ranks swelled to almost
1000.
The affair. sponsored by the
Women's Student Government AS
sociation. began with a formal
procession through the dining hall
Lord and Lady McAlliSter-the
dinner was held in McAllister Hall
led the throng, which included
noble lords and ladies, heralds,
poet, a cardinal. pages, and two
testers bearing the boar's head.
ALI these girls were appropriate
ly costumed and sat upon raised
dais In the center Of the holly
bedecked room, which was flum-
mated by candlelight.
A choir furnished Christmas
music, and the poet entertained
the guests by reading Old English
poetry from . scroll In accord
ance with medieval custom, no
forks or napkins were allowed.
although guests sometimes secret
cd them In their pockets. The
menu consisted of roast pork,
mashed potatoes. peas. and q very
rich plum pudding.
Today's students eat q special
Christmas dinner before going
home for vacation-but it's served
SISSY" style. They're allowed a
fun complement of table utensils.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Gid
Steiner and son of Bluffton spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Alma
AmstutZ.
Miss Bernice Huber entertained for
dinner Sunday, Mrs. Alma Amstutz
Mr.. Albert Shrider is confined to
his home on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coil were
called to Michigan due to the death
of Mrs. Coils father, Mr.. d. White
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Amstutz spent
one day last week with their daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spyker and fam
lily of Ottawa, Ohio.
A good number attended the Bible
School of Religion Sunday evening at
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08
Presides At Meeting
OF School Men

A. B. Murray, superintendent of
Bluffton schools, presided Tuesday
evening as president of the North
western Ohio School Superintendents'
association meeting in Findlay high
school. In charge of the program and
hostess for the occasion was Miss
Zola Jacobs, principal of Findlay high
school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

the Methodist Church. The next
meeting viii be Jan. l, New Years
Day, which will be held at 7:3O pm.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pfeifer and
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Amstutz and
daughter of Lima, o., visited in the
Bert Leatherman home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
FORD

Continued From First Page
to step up their own fund-rais-
ing activities.
New York University was al
lotted the biggest Of the college
grants an even SIS million,
Other large grants were $4.-
$4,000 for Harvard, $4,000, 00s
for Yale and $4.324.200 for the
University of Chicago.
Biggest college grants in the
District area are S845.400 to
Catholic University. $684.7o0 to
GEORGETOWN University and
1886, 100 to George Washington
University. Gu and Georgetown
are the two local institutions
getting both teacher-pay raise
grants and those for raises al
ready given to their faculties.
The other District college
grants announced so far are
$G97.70O to American University,
1929, 400 to Trinity College and
SOL, 800 to Dunbarton College
The Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, will receive
q grant not yet set, the founda-
ton said.
George Washington and
Georgetown are due for stable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13
FORD FOUNDATION IS LARGEST,
WORTH MAY BE s. BILLION

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 lP).-The Ford Foundation
set up by the late Henry Ford founder of the motor empire
in 1886 for the advancement of human welfare 1t by
the largest of 1000 such organizations in the
United States.
1t governed by 13man board of trustees presided
over by Henry Ford H. grandson OF the founder H. Rowan
Gather jr. is president of the foundation
One Of the foundations best-known activities next to
giving away money its radio and TV workshop. From
this workshop emanates the Sunday TV program,
Omnibus"
From the foundation have spruog such independent
groups the Fund for the Republic whose activities
reny the subject of considerable controversy and the
Fund for the Advancement of Education.
The foundations money comes from the Ford Motor Co
Its assets three million shares of nonvotng Ford
stock, the bulk of the Ford stock outstanding
Not the foundation knows exactly what it is worth
because the stock never has put the market
However, it announced recently that there will
be public sale in the middle of January
that the foundation wants to diversity its holdings
Sixteen the present stock portfolio esti
mated at $l35 share for estate purposes The founa
ton still figures its worth that basis-about half
billion dollars
However. financial experts estimate the market price
of the stock when it sale will skyrocket the
foundations worth UP to SIS to SO billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

of the agency (Abbott Wash
burn) stressed the necessity for
expanding the agency's program
to present Americas proposals
for peace to all the peoples of
the world.
1.-THE special assistant to the
President for disarmament plan
ming Harold StassenD discussed
in detail proposals for disarma-
ment. particularly those phases
dealing with the Presidents open
sky recommendation. He point
ed to the overwhelming vote
taken yesterday at the United
Nations as an indication oil
worldwide support and interest
in our country's pursuit of world
peace.
"A general discussion was held
after each subject was pre-
Isented."
When the Presidents business
day ended at $50 pm. yester-
day, Mr.. Hagerty figured out
that he had put in 6 hours
and SIS minutes at work-one of
Mr.. Eisenhower's busiest days
since his September "a heart
attack.
He took a three-hour rest
period in the middle of the day,
however, and Mr.. Hagerty
stressed that such midday rest
is the important thing in his
doctors advice to slow down
after his increased business ac-
tivity during recent weeks
brought some signs offfatigue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-13

possibly even larger - addi-
tional grants under the medical
school program announced by
the foundation. The $40 million
,earmarked nationally for this
purpose has not yet been al
located, however. A spokesman
said a committee will be formed
shortly to work this out, and the
individual grants may be an
Inounced in about two months.
Institutions-both colleges and
.hospitals-are slated to receive
the first half Of their grants by
next July l and the remainder
by the following July, if not
earlier.
George Washington Univer-
lsity's hospital will receive the
District areas largest hospital
lgrant-$226.500. The highest
amount for hospitals nationally
lis $3.50, 900, which is to go to 81
institutions.
Educators were quick in ac-
claiming the foundations move
to aid the Nations colleges.
| DR.. Samuel M. Brownell, Com
missioner of Education. terming
the foundation announcement a
splendid thing" declared that
lit dramatizes the need of the
colleges in the field of increasing
teacher salaries" and he added
of the generosity:
Il only hope others will do
| likewise"
Revitalizes Projects
DR.. Nathan Pussy, Harvard
president, called the grants "a
splendid, imaginative effort to
strengthen higher education in
America" adding that all the
institutions could be enthusiastic
cally grateful for it.
Hospital leaders spoke in SIM
liar terms. Ray E. Brown Of
Chicago, president Of the Ameri-