davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Pick BPW Officers;
Committee Heads

Two officers were appointed when
Columbia Falls Business and Pro
fessional Women held their first
meeting, Monday.
Named as treasurer was Mrs. H.
H. Davall, who succeeded Mrs. Ben
Walton. Mrs. Walton became secre-
tary replacing Mrs. Noble Lund-
blade, who is leaving.
Mrs. Chuck Hetzer, the clubs first
president, was appointed as dist
riot director board member.
COMMITTEES
Years committee chairmen were
appointed. These are Mrs. j. W.
Merz, program coordinator; Mrs. H
H. Davall, legislation; Mrs. Bud
Darling, public affairs; Mrs. Vaughn
Milton, international relations; Mrs
Tom Smith, radio and television
Mrs. Neil Keim, health and safety
Mrs. Bob Smith, finance; Mrs
Chuck Hetzer, membership; Mrs
Amy Maher, scrapbook; Mrs. Jo'
Opalka, news service; and Mrs
Boyd Walker, education and voca
ton.
Mondays dinner meeting was he'll
at the Columbia Lunch with 20 mem
bers and guests in attendance. Mrs
Ben Hyndman, president, presided
Deanna Cada, Columbia Falls hig
school delegate to Girls State, CAV
an enthusiastic and interesting RI
port of the 1855 week.
MONDAY MEETINGS
It was voted to hold meetings Sc,
ond and fourth Mondays. They are t
be z p. m. dinner meetings at Co
umbia Falls. If unable to atten,
members are to cancel reservation
by telephoning Mrs. Cecil Hudson b.
fore noon of the preceding Satu
; day. Next meeting is Oct. 10.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Lutherans Set $4,000 Goal
BY Mrs. GLADYS Shaw

To raise $50, 1000 is challenging goal
set for Our Savior'S Lutheran church
in Columbia Falls. This amount is
to be paid by pledges over a three
years period of time. Money will
retire debts outstanding from con-
structi0n of the present church, died.
icated just two years ago, as well
as for construction of addition.
Hopes were to have 100 per cent
congregation attendance at q 10y
atty dinner, Thursday, at Masonic
temple. Lay men and women of the
local church were to speak at the
dinner. Object was to acquaint con-
gregation members with phases of
the $50, 900 canvass+as well as to
clarity questions or problems arts
ing. Stewardship director is Martin
HUSKY, Minneapolis. Pastor C. M.
Rasmussen is local minister.
HAVE NURSERY
To enable adults to attend the
dinner, nursery was arranged for
at Our Savior's Lutheran church.
Taking care of the children were to
be members of Columbia Falls
Christian church. Serving the 10y
atty dinner at the Masonic hall
were ladies of Columbia Falls Meth
odist church. It was one time Luth-
eran ladies could attend church
banquet without aprons.
Solicitation for the $4,000 is un
derway after Thursdays dinner
, Canvass is to close, Oct. z. At thai
time, results will enable local church
! council members as to feasibility
I of beginning a construction prog
e ram Immediately, and extent of con
!. structi0n.
n NAME LEADERS
Leaders in the canvass have bee
e announced by Mr.. HUSKY. They ar
e DR.. Loren Kreck, general chair
d man; Duane Lind, initial gifts chair
5, man; Chris Figenskau, special gift
7. chairman; Archie Corrigeux, team
d chairman; Mrs. Archie Corrigeu1
= arrangements committee chairman
N Mrs. Alfred Hoye, hostess chair
man. Lawrence Rude is canvas
# chairman, Glenn Kennedy is cal
+ vass treasurer, with Mrs. Chuck He
: ger, canvass secretary.
is Meeting Wednesday night was fe
=. teams instruction with entire cal
h vass meeting and leaders. Thel
were to be two division leaders, wi
&c will secure necessary number
y canvassers. Complete organizatiG
= for the canvass was to be complete
=, by Thursdays dinner.
= Hostesses at the Loyalty dime
= were to be Mrs. Hoye, assisted /
Mrs. Ted Aaberg, Mrs. Norman Bo
a gen, Mrs. Sam Bakshas, Mrs. Georl
$, Buentemeier, Mrs. Archie Corrigeu
10 Mrs. Glenn Kennedy, Mrs. Cora La
OF son, Mrs. Al Rierson, and Mrs. H
e bert Thomas.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Lutheran WINE Fete
Mrs. MuSSmun

Mrs. Helen Massman was guest
of honor at a farewell party, Thurs
day. It was given by the Women's
Missionary federation of Our Saw.
ior's Lutheran church. Mrs. Mass.
man will leave next month for
South America.
A travelling case was presented
to Mrs. Massman by Mrs. Cora Lar
son, on behalf of the WMF. Games
we're played, with refreshments SER
we'd. Afternoons hostesses were Mrs
Glenn Kennedy, Mrs. Archie CORR
geux, and Mrs. Fred Schroth. Mrs
Bill Knapton led devotions.
Next general WMF meeting is SCI
for Oct. II, with circles to meet
Oct. 10 and 20. Hostesses will be an
nOunced.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Here and There


Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mustell return
ed home, Thursday, from q weeks
trip. They visited Spokane, Wenat-
chez, Grand Coulee dam, Moses
Lake, and also Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Mustells had planned to 60 to
Europe this fall, but will go next
spring.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Fitzpatrick and
daughter, Karlene, arrived, Mon
day. from Riverside, Calf. Jay has
received his discharge after serving
two years in the Army. They we're
met in Spokane by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Lewis. They are
now staying with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, with future plans indefinite
at this time.
5 Mrs. Carrie Berry, Butte, return.
! ed to her home this week. She spent
! three weeks with Mrs. Carrie Rohe
and Phil.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Potter and son.
e have moved to Columbia Falls from
) Coram.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McDougal, Pole
} bridge, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fret
:. Krona and other relatives here las
/ week.
4 Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kron
= is their nephew, Raymond Krona
y Seattle. He came Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. O. Smith al
!, tended the September meeting G
= the Parsonage club, Monday, at tn
i Methodist parsonage, Kalispel
i Hosts were Rev. and Mrs. Gordo
e Patterson.
Sunday dinner guests at the HON
l.. of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smithson wer
I'd Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason ar
children, Kalispell; Albert Levi
Mrs. Ross Smithson, Mrs. G. v
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Shay ar
8 children. The men helped Earl shin
lie the new addition to the Smithst
home.
st Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Marantette
s. Manhattan Beach, Calf, are Wis
IS ing at the home of his parents, M
w. and Mrs. E. j. Marantette. Bill
e. an electrical and mechanical e
or gineer and his wife Ruth, snec
anical engineer.
ed Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Emerson
ar Gary, Ind, concluded a two-wee
es visit here Monday, with their SO
sr- Bob Emerson, and family. Thu
rs. enjoyed seeing their two grandchil
RI rem, Judy and Claudia.
rs. Halle French of Portland was
recent visitor at Coram. She vi
set tied her brother, Edwin Reed, al
ct, saw the old homestead place I
an the first time since 1924. She ]
marked that Columbia Falls h
changed a great deal since h
school days here.
Ronald Perry, son of Mr.. and Nj
Dick Perry, Hungry Horse, has
rolled at Montana State univers
me as junior majoring in busint
|ct. adminiStra
ar Word has been received from h
!. VI and Mrs. H. H. Davall that they {
leS enjoying their trip to Mexico.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
StOrk Shower Fetes
Sisters. FRIDAY

A stork shower was given, Friday,
for Mrs. Marshall Richmond and
Mrs. Jay Rowle, Friday. They are
the former Ardythe and Arlene Dow
men. Hostesses were Mrs. Don Leach
and Mrs. Dean Harrison, at the
Leach home.
Games were played by the II
guests. Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Jack Robinson, Mrs. Clifford Shero
and Mrs. Rowe. A gift of silver was
given each from invited guests.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
TOPS to Textile Paint
At MONDAYS Meeting

Various crafts were discussed
when TOPS met, Monday evening.
1t was voted to do textile painting
when they meet next Monday, 1880
p. M, at the city hail. Ladies are to
bring handwork to paint.
A total of 10 pounds was lost by the
Is members during the past week.
Emblematic pigs accompanied sew
eral ladies, who together gained
five pounds. A bake sale to raise
funds for purchase of a new scales
was discussed.
Correspondence was letter from
Missoula, requesting information re
garding formation of a TOPS groul
there.
Entertainment was led by Mrs
Ray Gilliard, followed by coffe
hour.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Attend District

Columbia Falls Methodist WSCS
was represented at the district meet
ing, Sept. 81, at Roman.
Attending were Mrs. John Roedel,
General WSCS president; Mrs. John
Beckwith, Mrs. M O. Smith, Mrs.
Bob Bracket, and Mrs. Henry Cas-
terline.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Visit Lodge

Six local lodge members visited the
Whitefish lodge, Friday. Occasion
was official visit of Mrs. Bea Has
lit, Assembly Warden Noble grand
at Whitefish is Mrs. Luella McFad-
don.
Ladies from here in attendance
were Mrs. Bill Hamilton, Mrs. Hugh
Kirgan, Mrs. Mary Loeffler, Mrs.
Blanche McDougal, Mrs. Anna Ross,
and Mrs. Troy Thacker.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
Crystal Greek Club
Resumes Fall Meetings

First fall meeting of Crystal Greek
club was held, Tuesday, at the home
of Mrs. Hubert Carter. There were
seven members and two guests in
attendance.
During the afternoon, Mrs. Jesse
Harvey and Mrs. Bob Gesek received
the towels. Door prize was won by
Mrs Carter. Visiting was enjoyed,
after which Mrs. Carter served
lunch.
Next meeting will be Oct. 81 at
the home of Mrs Bud Downes. This
is to be a Halloween party.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-30
HOlzheimer Attending
Church Convention

The Rev. Walter Holzheimer, pas
tor of the Lutheran church Missouri
Synod, Columbia Falls, will attend
the Montana district convention ol
the church, Billings, Oct. 3 through z
Convention theme is "A Decade o.
Grace for the Montana District"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Letters To Editor
Won't Attend Fair
Unless Cleaned Up

Editor Of the Herald
read with much interest the
letter by Mr Orders in today 5
Herald
wish 70 voice my opposition to
the Five County Fan and chaI-
@nge cher Christians 10 also
take q stand Who will take a
stand if those who name the name
Of Christ do not2, / am afraid no
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

irlgeration equipment, the tempe allure
often varies as much as from fifteen to
twenty degrees.
Experts say this causes ths- fooG 0 lose
some Of its freshness, although il IL still
good upon arrival, Some tess, us:n1 the
new aluminium cube and Iiqlld fitrogen,
have preserved foods for over forty DAYS,
At temperatures below zero, withot y any
supplemental cooling. The .hpme re-
Gently made by Libby to NeIezuel% Will
entail the 5000 pounds Of frozen foo 90
ing through tropical climates
Perhaps the greatest advantage { the
new method is the possibility of elirfinat-
ing expensive and heavy refrigeration
equipment, and Libby estimates that it
would have taken from three Z, four .hous-
ands pounds Of refrigeration squipm, nj to
handle the 6000-pound frozeu food ship
ment recently sent in the alusninu n cube
The importance Of this development seen
when one considers overseas hpmel IL by
either air or sea, or domestic >hipme II by
truck built to accommodate TT aIuf il SIN
cubes 4.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Moneypenny thirteen hours and II nm
u'es to make the trip over ansl back That
means they could have left LONDON al first
light and returned before it was fully dark
Al this time Of the year. Il yeas the. first
time man had made the rou- d-trip Nrom
London 10 New York and back in a |eriod
q time which would allow for fuI-'time
daylight flights, both ways Il! Same day
BY 1860 business man SHOULD ~ able
10 take off from New York in early corn
ing, lunch with his British asso, late Ii 4 re-
turn to New York that some night 4sing
Jet 'airliners all the way That yfoulc.. sally
be blowing the SCOT out
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

r. May We returned from visit - several
states t. The south Of Virginia and upon
finding We seefc from Prince Edward Coun-
f., Virginia, We we're bombardcd with
Questions about racial segregation Unfor-
tunatelY oar county has been in the fore
front of thi. issue, due iii most part TO ac-
tiohs If our Negro citizens having been
fnislod and ndoctrinated with philoso-
phic3 fore IN 70 our past and The best in
tercats ot both race. May We pause again
70 say hat Prince Edward County has met
the issue foursquare. calmly rcsolutely
and We believe in the best interest Of the
Vast majority Of its citizens Of both races
We urge, at this late date that our peo-
pe seek the truth and maintain the same
friendly relations which have characterized
the history Of this county.
Returning from the youth we reported on
the segregation issue as We saw IT, We
wrote
II won't happen here could wen sum
~ The reaction Of general public sentiment
Ia regard 10 intenalon Of schools in tie states
south Of Virginia i causes one 10 shud-
der II aud when tbe attempt is made ID in
average person to tie realization that
II can happen here The reaction is difficult
to predict
Now we begin to understand Within
the last few weeks in South Carolina the
following events have taken place:
committee Of ~ South Carolnians.
representing the entire state forwarded res
olutlons favorinV segregated schools 70 Gov
crnor Zimmerman, The concluding para
graph stated the committees determination
10 resist enforced indignation without re-
sort to physical strife but without surrend-
or Of our position
! he resolution warned that "a clear and
present danger" threatened To destroy both
The public school system Of the state and
the harmonious relationship between the
whites and Negroes in South Carolina 1t
called upon citizens Of both races to con
Germ themselves with the preservation of
public education and domestic TRANQUILITY"
and urged the SnIth Carolina Legislature
to declare the States sovereignty and de-
termination TO preserve separate schools
Tor persons wishing to attend such schools
The resolution called upon the General
Assembly Ito interpose the sovereignty Of
the state Of South Carolina between fed
eral courts and local school officials with
respect 70 any effort of such courts to
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Movie Guide


BY the Motion Picture Committee
Of the FaFmYlle Woman y Club
State Theatre
Strategic AIT Command A
maeniiicently photographed trlb-
ute % peacetime Y s. Air Force
Against the lonely panorama Of
earth. sky and water the human
story PLAYS d secondary part ok
ccllent Family
Amt MisbehayIn Tired mu-
steal comedy about the millionaire
who marries the bras<y belle Of
the chorus line Fair Adults. and
young people
Foxfirer A melodrama In
which an eastern socialite lmpul-
slvely marries a half Apache en-
Rineer tn 4 crude mining town III
Aroma Adults
Lee Theatre
Annapolis story Colqrful
film about the Naval Academy
and sea-a!r training attn ll-
Venlle plot Of brothers III love with
the same RirI Family
Las Vegas Shakedoan A
school teacher goes to the aambl-
ing town for adventure and finds
romance with the hotel owner
Fair for adults
Canyon Crossroads The old
vest gives way 70 the new In this
melodrama First fights and gum
fights take place N search for
uranium Adults. young people
The Treasure Of Ruby Hills
4 bana-bang western in black and
white h which everyone goes
around shooting Adults. young
people
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
London to New York and Back

TWO Britishers recently left London for
New York in a hurry They had fob
TO do and wanted 20 be back in London
that night. 1t was between seven and eight
o'clock in the morning when they headed
for New York. from CROYDON Airport near
the British capital
That night they We're back in London,
and in time to eat a late supper. or dinner
as you like. They had spent less than an
hour in New York. But they had popped
over to North America and back in day
and they had set u new transatlantic cross
ing record
1t took Captain John Racket and Peter
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Doing What God Likes

Malachi the prophet rtsf,y cen
turtles ago said pretty plainly. in
the name Of God. What * me real
difference between f.R}it and
wrong And u course this is not
the only place in the Bible where
this comes out) The Righteous
the good NAM is one VIA serves
God the wicked man III the one
&ho does not serve him New that
IS not SO simple as j, is tf1le, The
VIII of God cannot be read of like
3 blueprint God does not stand at
mans elbow all day s4;ng die
'atng d him moment by fnoment
VIVA, he must do Nevertheless in
the Word of God we have sar main
lines If God s viii plainly shown
We are never r. be saved me trout
bic of thinking our frabiems
through But yet We do have some
course-lifhts, some bear1ans On
our wsy We have the Te1 Com
mandments We have me Golden
Rule We have the insPired word
Re that loveth his neiah,ooI hath
fulfilled the Law The VIII f'God
tne right FIR men ard y .n1en
is as simple and as profound as
love
Based en- outlines rapvrishtes hs tho
Division Of rhristisn FdueatlAn. Ma
tiansi Council Of the Churches ~ Christ
In The Z A ReIsases BY Catn m unity
Press service
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
We Begin to Understand


usurp State authority in the. matte Of pub
lie education
SiPners of the re oIutioh were promin-
cnt citizens of the tate REPRESENT every
geographical subdivision Y .thin fur days
1000 signatures had been fl.achv 70 the
resolutions, and thousand f1ore were for
"afded TO the Governor "Itlin fe" days
tIzehs 'oun.Ils are hInG orR' nized
throughout South Carolina Mho. purpose
y - defend segregated -chsjQls aid state
sovereignty senator DIN y. Johnaton ex-
pressed his agreement "ith.the principles
q the various ltHens oGacll.
Al sumter eleven o. 5he AZ negro
Si4Iiefs 81 Z Pe'l'Ioh iof late2faFo4 re
queafed removal Of ther h:sTnes. several
nave stated mat thcir signatures re OBJ
taihod by interpretations. Requ sis for
investigation nave been mace I" 7 1e Gov
erhof
Al'o'ehy =. 7. Rogers y pun merton
d oeIehSe attorney III me S1Nooi ~ mas
porposed that state legislative r some
other oihclai body investigate actl ttles Of
the NAAtP IN South Carolna.
in Columbia, Albert A. ktcnnedt state
counselor Tor the NAAlP stated tf%t once
the two races are integrated 1nterD.sf~iage
u me natural consequence. other 'stficlals
q the national NAAtP reftsfed tn state
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
What |: Right?
Lesson for September IS. 1855

IT HE most dangerous notion in
l the world is that night and
wrong" do not mean anything at
all but 4 Ike it" and II don't like
il -" When people beglti 10 think
along that line. all the walls are
down. they have made the surren-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
Doing As You Like

Another mistake about fight and
wrong IS 70 suppose that Il thing
appeals to you strongly enough it
must be right for you 1sne mans
meat IS another mans poison. you
Will be told If it is plea SAINT, that
Is sign it is good Il it is IN
pleasant that is "a signit is bad
or wrong. Now everybody knows
how silly this is, when they see
some one else putting ub this kind
Of excuse But when at comes
home to ones own self one sings
a different tune We hear. talk like
this II have a right r. oe hap
Ply. haven't /? You cant ex-
pect me to sacrifice my own in
terests Something | want so
much can't be very WRONG
I'm in the grip Of something too
big for me After all, I've got
myself to consider - II you
know how much this means to me
you wouldn't blame me !" and
50 forth and 50 forth N1N there
is a grain Of truth no taoge than
a grain, mind you in this kind Of
philosophy Of life Cortaynly the
opposite is wrong. too If The pleas
ant is not always the same as the
gsod the unpleasant il not always
good either STUFF you hats to eat
may be good for you tilIfe spin
ach) or 1t may be bad for you
0ike underdone sausage In an
ideal life person would .iove to
do what is right to be done he
would not hate it Still # does not
follow that duty is always delight
ful or that The kick ~ get out
Of something Is a measure Of how
right II is for us !.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

der Of their char
3 cter Right and
wrong do mean
something and
all the slippery
PHILOSOPHERS to
the contrary not
~lthstanding. a
person who is
blind to these
green and red
lights is he AIDED
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

Handling coal at eleclfiS utli-
tty plants generally Is a Die lob
and one newly completed station
has equipment capable 81 NOV
ing 500 tons an hour FROM track
-.de TO point q onsumsazseil
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16

straight into trouble Even when
people are processing rot to see
any sense in those great words
for themselves. however they DO
see how important they are for
others.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-16
FADING Flowers And Friends

Most Ike the flowers thot bloom
The whole Of summer through.
Th0t grow and smile and do not fade
Like those Of Spring time do
Spring flowers bring o short delight.
In splendor DO they CLEAN,
y fade Us quickly Is they camc
As does fddinq dream
Cod grant ne friends Who still abde
WAen skies above are gray,
hot viii not stoy little while
Then from eorth pass awoy
Some friends I've bod and dearly loved
Though death, I've seen depot.
But through memory Treasure them
With love, within ny heart
When true he0rts lie uthered
And fond ones are flown
Oh, who would lnhabrt
This block world alone
2 Whtokct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

against Jacobs concern when
the suit was filed.
The new Jacobs petition, filed
by Michael P. Croker. James c.
Mckay and Edward q. Howard,
attorneys. contends the Govern
Iment has hung the Injunction
over the company's head, pre-
venting it from commercial de-
Ivelopment Of electronic comput-
ling devices and prejudicing its
continuance in business opera
ton.
The court was told, in the new
petition. that the Injunction has
prevented the Jacobs concern
from getting in touch with the
Marine Corps or the Nays Blu
Ireau of Aeronautics concerning
developments of military value.
Chief Federal Judge Roszel c.
Thomson set the October "a date
after conference with the Jacobs
counsel and the Governments
lawyers. George c. Doub, United
States Attorney for Maryland
and Robert r. Bair. one Of his
aides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
By the associated Press

| Secretary Of Agriculture Ben.
lson returns today from q two.
week agricultural trade tour Of
Europe to find his farm policie:
lembroiled in renewed politica
controversy.
/ Declining farm prices and In
comes have made the farm pro-
gram q dominant partisan issue
in the preliminary party skir-
finishing for next years presi-
Dental campaign.
Mr.. Benson visited Great Brit
Jain. the Netherlands, Denmark,
France, Italy and Switzerland
in search of possible new markets
for American farm SURPRISES
which help to hold down current
prices. He also sought-~inter-
national cooperation in dealing
with world trade problems.
An Agriculture Department
lsurvey-issued two days after
Mr.. Benson left on his tour
showed that farm prices had
declined 4 per cent during the
past two months and were down
s per cent from a year ago.
Another report issued by the