davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Nagging Backacl1e
SIeepIess Nights

Nagging bac1ache, headache, or MUSCULAR
aches and pains may with over-exer-
ton, emotional upsets day to day stress and
strain. And folks who eat and drink unwiseiy
sometimes suffer mild bladder irritation .
with that restless, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out because of
these discomforts, Doan's Pills often help by
their pain relieving action, by their soothing eff
feet to ease bladder irritation, and by their mild
diuretic action through the kidneys-tending to
increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging bacxache makes you feel dragged
out, miserable with restless, sleepless nights
don It wait. try Doans Pills. get the same happy
relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years Get
Doan's Pills todayI
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Policy Pays $500

AT THE TIME of his death in an auto
accident Nov. IA, 1855, Raymond Di-
neen, Chinook, held special accident
policy with Montana Farmer-Stoek-
man.
Annual premium on the policy was So.
It had been renewed for five consecu-
tive years, allowing payment of
81 500. This amount has been paid to
his father, Emery Dineen of 3709 L
Street, Vancouver, Wash, as benefi-
ciary.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Bushel AllOtments Favored
By Montana Farm Bureau

The MONTANA FARM Bureau wen
on record as favoring bushel alIot
ments at their annual convention il
Bozeman. 1t was also recommended
that growers be allowed to plant what
ever acreage they choose to whea
and that the excess be stored on the
farm or held over as insurance against
a possible poor crop year. Excess
wheat, the recommendation stated
would not be eligible for government
loan.
George Diehl, East Helena, was re-
elected president, the third time he has
been named to head the group. Howard
Lord, Philipsburg. was elected vice
president.
New directors named were Jack OF
ten, Lewistown; Dan Lowell, Forsyth,
and Noel Hardy, Wolf Creek. A hold
over director is Ted Sorenson, Dutton.
Mrs. Paul Reese. Belgrade, will rep
resent women members on the board.
It was voted to organize the Farm
Bureau Women's Committee as COM
mittee of the main group. Previously
the women had their own organization.
Other recommendation approved by
the group included:
Grain used on the farm for feed grain
and not to be sold on any market
should not be subject to controls.
xx,L1o% x.ocov~or,<1x1~~~ H1TI1k n xxok<
for or against the Agriculture Act of
1913. the law behind the present farm
program.
Imprisonment for not less than five
years and a fine of not less than SIS. 900
for persons convicted of livestock
rustling.
The adoption of resolution by the
Fish and Game Commission prohibiting
hunting on private land without per-
mission.
The raising of U.S. grain standards
by drastic change in the system of
grading wheat and other grains.
A recommendation that chart be
made by the ASC of all farms in each
county showing total acreage, cultivat-
ed acreage, historical acreage of each
crop under allotment and allotted acres.
These charts would be posted in the
voting place in each district and in the
county ASC office if the present farm
program is continued.
Roger Flemming, American Farm
Bureau Federation secretary-treasurer,
was the main convention speaker Elem
ming told the group that the Farm
Bureaus object is to get the highest
income for its members consistent with
the general interest. He said zone of
the real traps the thinking farmer wants
to avoid is found in the phrase adequate
commodity reserves. :"
There are those" Flemning stated,
''who think a billion bushels is not too
much. A billion bushels may be good
for somebody but not for the farmer
ne added.
Flemming said that not everyone
sees the farm problem in the same
manner. The professor is interested in
volume, the labor union official in cheap
'ood and keeping people on the farm
and off the labor market.
Speaking against political price fix
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15


Montant State College, Bohemian.
Dec. 31-FinaI date for completing 1855
conservation practices. Time extern
sions can be obtained If applications
are filed before this date.
March 2S-s1-Second Annual Northern
Plains Spring Exposition, Glendive.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-12-15
Shrinks HemOrrhoids
New Way Without Surgery


Science Finds Healing Sunstance max
Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
new healing substance with the astonishing
ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve
pain = without surgery.
in case after case, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction (shrlnkage) took
place.
Most amazing of all = results were so
thorough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to be
The secret is a new healing substance
(Bio-Dyne y discovery of a world-famous
research institute.
This substance is now available IN sup
posito4y or ointment form under the name
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug count
ers-rnoney back guarantee. SReg o. g. Pat. Off
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
Stores Will Get
= gg License

commissioner OF Agriculture
j. Roy Jones announced today
That a public meeting to digct.ss
the new egg law passed during
inc last season of the General
Assembly, will bt held WcGncs-
DAY, August 3, at the Columbia
Hotel, Columbia, S. c., begin
ming at 10 A. NJ. o'clock.
The law empowers the Com
missioner of Agriculture 20 issue
rules and regulations TO carry
out the provisions and pur-
poses" of the law. MIR. Jones
states that proposed rules and
regulations have been drawn
up and will be discussed at the
meeting.
In compiling these rules and
regulations" says MIR. Jones',
we have made an exhaustive
study of laws of other states and
nave conferred with the office of
the Attorney General, with
Clemson College Extension and
other interested parties.
THE law is designed to pro-
tect the producer, the distributor
and the consumer" continues
the Commissioner, land we
feel it is wise to hold this public
meeting in order to give the pro-
ducers, distributors and consun.-
erS opportunity TO discuss the
rules and regulations
SO the enforcement of the egg
law may be started in an order
ly and efficient manner"
Since the meeting will be open
TO the public, Mr.. Johns hopes a
representative number of people
from each of these three groups
VIII attend, especially members
of womcn'S clubs TO Represent
The consumer group.
Licensing of dealers will begin
IN August and the enforcement
Of the law will begin with the
licensing of wholesalers and re-
tailtrs who distribute eggs In
he state.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27

than twenty one million dollar.
'or their crop. an average prict
OF s54.76 per hundred pounds
All during the years in which
inc tobacco industry made sucn
tremendous strides, Whitcville
mas held an envious position due
TO It's phenomenal growth as a
Tobacco Marketing Center.
AS in previous years, IN,
lWhiteville Market this year will
have three complete sets of buy
erS. selling five and one hall
hours per day: or 5000 baSkc:s
each sale day. Sixteen modern
warehouses, manned by skilicC
personnel. operated by eleven
firms, each firm having a sale
very day are ready for The To-
oacco Farmers. All major Ex-
port and Domestic Companvs
will be represented on each buy
+ set. This gives the White vil!.
market total of 1872 hours per
lay selling time, and from thirty
to fifty buyers bidding for the
farmers tobacco.
Columbus County this year has
the finest Tobacco crop in its
history, and the same appears TO
to be true in ncighboring ccun-
ties. We do not feel that As II
% million pounds is at all cut
OF our reach this year, and we
certainly extend a most cordial
welcome to all of our farmers
friends to again join the happy
throng of satisfied growers VINO
always sell in Whiteville."
The same experienced Ware
houScmen who have so ably
served you in the past will again
be on hand to direct the aCtivi-
ties Of their various warehouses.
These houses will be stated
with competent personnel, many
Of whom you have known for 4
number OF years. The WhitCvilly
market is extremely fortunate
IN having Warehousemen who
have been on the market for,
many years, and whose primary
interest is seeing that the Fadm-
FRS realize the very highest dol
ar for their tobacco, the very
best treatment and service of
my market, anywhere.
The Whitcvillc Tobacco Mark
I has over one million one hun
ircd thousand square fee. CfI
loor space. It's facilities arcl
yours, and We again cordially i'll
ute YOU to use this friendly
na-ket operated by friendly
'eoplc. Whiteville has tru,,
armed her title as the: Worlds
Finest Tobacco Market.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
. BY r. G. MAULTSBY
Sales Supervisor

Wednesday August 3. at 9.Cr
A. NJ, the signal will be givcr
for the grand opening" of tho
1898 selling season for White
vile and other Border ncI,
markets. Whltcville will be e-.-
erinE its nth continuous vc,r
OF service to the tobacco groy.ers
OF Columbus and surrounding
counties. 1t has been RELIABLY
Stcd that tobacco was auction
Ell in Whitcvillc as early as 1855,
but we are not sure the m,r..ct
operated continuously. year aft
{: year in those carly days, but
we 90 Know this big Columbus
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
WhifeviIle Market
Ranks 9Th In u. s.

County market has now opor,,,o
Tor A continuous seasons.
The Whiteville market origin
ally started with only one sci n,
buyers and sold a relatively
small quantity Of tobacco. how
ever, it has kept pace with IN,
industry, showing steady prowth
al 'hrouSh the years, and TO-DAY
a''NS 9th III the nation for actu-
al pounds sold during the 1854
season. Whitcvillc has consist
entity led the Border and South
Carolina Belts in pounds soil
per set of buyers, as well rs
average price per pound. In 1854
Farmers selling on the White
vile Market received better
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-27
Primer
Completes Degree

Miss Jeanne Primer completed
work for her Masters Degree al
Woman's College last week and
Is now at home with her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. c. H. Primer.
She will assume duties as as
Slstant home agent of farm and
home developments in Onslow
County, Jacksonville, August !.
Evening star., 1955-07-11
FAMOUS CH1LDRENs pAINrrNGs-1

FAMOUS CHILDRENS PAINTINGS-1
Gainsboroughs Blue Boy
Children have been models for worlds greatest
paintings
One of the best known called he Blue Boy painted by
Thomas Gansborough English artist years ago
1t gets its name from the clothing Of the boya pale blue suit
and large plume hat also blue. This taken from
the famous original.
youngster named Jonathan Butta posed for picture
Actually the suit that probably wore He
the Of hardware dealer likely wore the much
simpler clothing Of most other boys Of his time.
he Blue Boy painting purchased by Of West
minister then sold again and brought the United Today
1t hangs in the Huntington Gallery Marino Calf
It is Of Gainsboroughs works although he
painted hundreds Of portraits and
lish countryside
Color todays picture think be- and save it
for collection of famous paintings Of children.
Tomorrow: Little Copley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
'Copter Trio ell
OfWiIderness Hike

CAMPBELL RIVER. British
Columbia, Aug. 10 (P.-Three
exhausted men told yesterday OF
a grueling three-day hike with
out food after their helicopteI
crashed on the rugged British
Columbia coast.
They are Hans Showalter. 30
a Photographic surveyor from
Vancouver; Werner Cramer. 80
Of Victoria, and Ted Hensen. 90
the pilot. also of Victoria.
The helicopter crashed Satur-
day near the head of an inlet
about so miles north Of here and
l40 miles north of Vancouver as
the pilot was trying to land on
a boulder. A swift stream swept
away their food supplies.
They hiked 40 miles through
timbered and mountainous ter
rain to reach a small logging
camp. They were flown here for
medical treatment.
Meanwhile, a fruitless 16-plane
search continued for a Pacific
Western airlines plane that has
been missing a week with five
men aboard. 1t vanished on a
fight between Kitimat and
Kemano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Man, 100, Marks
10Th Wedding Day

SNYDER, Okla, Aug. 10 P>.-
Two celebrations in one hot
summer are too much, says a
Kiowa County couple who OBJ
served their 18th wedding an
niversary today.
A little over a month ago,
neighbors helped the husband,
w. A. tUncle Bunch) Fullingim,
celebrate his Tooth birthday with
a stag party at the home OF a
son. Only the family was in
vited to todays quiet occasion.
Mr.. Fullingim and his 95-
year-old wife. Annie. are natives
of Texas. He was born in Clarks-
vile, Tex, and she in Decatur
They were married in Denton
Tex. in 1879.
The observance at their ranch
home today included a DAUGHTER
Mrs. Madge Walker of Altus
Okla; two sons, Frank and Will
who live nearby, and three
grandchildren.
Mr.. Fullingim and his wife
have their own recipe for a LONG
and happy married life.
II don't worry, and she does,
he explained. And 1t works out
fine that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
British Survey Shows
Drop in World Grain

said the United States would
probably end the current sea-
son with an all-time record
wheat stock-even topping the
1953-54 peak of 24.2 million long
tons.
The Commonwealth research
ers based their calculations on
the official trade returns of pro-
ducing and consuming nations
which publish these figures.
The Russian-led bloc of coun-
tries, repeatedly going through
a near-crisis in agricultural pro-
duction technique. gave no Of
fetal figures, but the British
surveyors, relying on their own
sources of information, said:
Russia and East Europe have
shown some recovery" in the
cultivation and production Of
wheat during 1954-5 after two
lean years. There was, however,
none left for Russia to sell to
Britain even though in 1852 and
earlier considerable" quantities
had been sent here.
The area under corn in Red
Europe was believed to be less
than in prewar years. particu-
larly in Romanian. biggest pro-
Queer in the region. Soviet bloc
production was believed to have
recovered in 1884 to prewar
levels although not to the 1872
peak.
Barley acreage in Red Europe
was thought to have shown
some recovery and harvests
were larger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
New Record Seen
In World Trade

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Aug.
10 (P.-The United Nations said
yesterday that export figures on
world foreign trade in the first
quarter OF 1855 indicated the
year will top 1954's record level.
Excluding the Soviet Union,
Red China and Eastern Europe,
the first quarter figures were re-
ported at S19,750.000,000. This
lis more than 8 per cent about
the level of the year earlier. the
u. N. Statistical Monthly
showed.
Even at the first quarter rate,
total 1855 trade would amount to
$79 billion, as against l954's
total of S76.3 billion, but in past
years later quarters of the year
have shown gains over the first
quarter. This also pointed to a
new high.
The U. n. bulletin said that
since prices were 2 per cent lower
this year, the actual volume of
goods shipped was already 10
per cent higher than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 10 P.-
World grain output sagged dur
ing 1954-55 after a five-year
postwar climb to new heights,
a British government survey
showed today.
A further drop was reported,
too, in prices which began to
slip in 1853 after years of gains.
There was a slackening in world
trade in all the main grains,
excepting corn. last year.
The survey-entitled grain
crops"-was issued by the intel
ligence branch of the Inter-
Governmental Commonwealth
Economic Committee.
Despite the drop in overall
grain production, the report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
ADVERTISEMENT
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value as an effective pain reliever Over Q
billion CYSTEX tablets used prove safety
and success Get CYSTEX from druggist
today under money-back guarantee. See
how much better you feel tomorrow.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

Did you know that the 3rd
Armored Division fired the
first American artillery shell
to land on German soil in
World War II? It's true. The
3rd Armored will return to
Europe for duty soon, and the
Army Recruiting Service is
seeking men for direct enlist
ment for duty with this great
lighting team.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02

Popular Arthur States is
back home after serving his
hitch in the Army. And since
he worked in communications
it looks like Art will soon take
up Ham radio. Another SER
viceman, Ike Holder, continues
to enjoy his furlough in the
good old hometown. Among
recent visitors last SUNDAY
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Dug
ger and children, Eddie Jr.
Wertha and RiSa of Dayton.
Chic, who visited relatives be-
fore continuing on to their
summer vacation at Oak
Bluffs. Also coming down from
Worcester were popular Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Byard. In fact.
Medford had many visitors
last Sunday and it would pro-
badly take much space to
mention them all. Once again
we invite readers to mail or
phone all news of visitors.
City Manager Shurtlen
writes that the proper auth
critics are studying traffic
safety subject pertaining to
this community, notably the
new Harvard speedway. How
ever, there is some opinion
that lights will not be needed
in this district. Time will tell.
Anyway City Hall has been
notified. Which once again
brings up the subject of the
need for a strong non-parti-
san civic club devoted to the
protection and promotion of
this community, and its citi-
zens, young and old. One of
the organizations which is
helping in its own way is the
Greater Boston Urban League
Child g. Welfare Medford
group which has already found
foster homes for eighteen
children of all races in this
city. Group secretary, Mrs.
Dorothy Kountze, spoke of tie
Urban Leagues work last week
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL A. M. f.. CHURCH
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor

. l.. RAUL "A. WI. r.. IN UhCd
Rev. c. B. Barrow, Pastor
Last Sunday morning the
new Conference year was
greeted by q large cnngEega-
ton and a spirit OF optimism
seemed to pervade the air.
The current appointment of
the Pastor was read by Ste
ward Paris, and the response
outlined a program bristling
with activities and promising
big results. The Pastor spoke
on "The Presence of God"
built on passages from Exodus
33. and was his usual eloquent
self. Music was by Senior Choir
and Gospel Chorus. At night,
Divine Ability" was elucidated
with Matthew 3:9 chosen for
the text, and the Pastor point
ed out the ability of God to
choose his instruments with
out regard to background, to
those fortunate enough to
hear such a sermon.
over radio station wBMs, Bos-
ton.
The last list of candidates
for public Office in Medford
contained no local citizens for
the School Board and Coun-
Gil. If we missed any names
of local people, please send
correction. We hope there will
be some community repre-
Sentatiyes running on the
states for the Council and
School Board next fall. One
of Medford's progressive work
ers, and former NAACP drive
chairmen, Mr.. Frank Hazel
Sr, is at the Lawrence Mem
orial hospital and will well
come your visits, phone or
cards. A leader in both church
and Center activities, Mr..
Hazel is truly a good neigh
Dor most people miss when
he is not around.
Please send or phone all
news before Sunday evenings.
Your reporter is as near to
you as your phone. And for
twenty-five years he has been
editing Medford news free as
a public service. Why not
help2
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
PAGE FIVE

Irving Howe which was
solemnized Sunday at st. Aug
Justine st. Martins Church in
Boston at 800 pm. Miss Ben
nett is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Bennett Cher
Dad being wen known 70 many
of us in birmingham since
young adult days.. The recep-
ton followed at the Education
Center, 5 Commonwealth
Avenue. In the not too distant
future, the Howes expect to
be stationed at FIT. Bragg, N.
c.; the Lieutenant is cur
rently at Ft. Devens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bell
have visiting with them from
Cleveland, Ohio, their niece
and nephew Corlett and Ri
chard Bell 7 and 10 years
respectively. These little peo-
pie not only made the trip
alone but already have been
hosts to BERTHE and Walkie
Johnson who visited with
them over the weekend. Other
travellers are the William But
nerS, Jr, who are among the
New Englanders who motored
to Montreal to attend the
Elks Convention. Masters Roy
al and Blair Boiling, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Boiling
of Boston, are visiting with
their grandparents, Aunts and
Cousins, Little Avis Santos and
her Nom are also spending
a few days in birmingham
with Mrs. Williabelle Santos
Grandmother and Mother
thus escaping some of the heat
OF the city CBoston).
Miss Josie Aston and her
guests from Philadelphia had
planned to remain in Franz
ingham only over the week
end, but the guests were hav-
ing such a wonderful time
that the stay heightened into
several days. This enabled
them not only to see Farming
ham but quite a few places
in and around Boston. Miss
Aston had an opportunity to
see some Of her friends and
acquaintances of many years
standing.
Congratulations are extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Odem on their first wedding
anniversary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
WEST MEDFORD

Two installations Of group
officers took place at Shiloh,
June 26th, last Sunday. First
there was the new installation
OF officers for the Shiloh Pas
tors Guild, Mrs. Ruth Thorpe,
president. Oother officers in
clude Mrs Evelyn Tyner, Vice
President; Mrs. Dorothy
Kountze, Secretary; Mrs. Joan
Tanner, Assistant Secretary;
Mrs. Adeline Williams, Urea
surer; and Mrs. Carrie Frye.
Spiritual Life Chairman.
Miss Rose Lawson was in
stalled as President of the La
Newton Alumni Association
during impressive exercises last
Sunday at Shiloh. other Of
ficers include Mrs. Geraldine
Whitfield, Vice President; Mrs.
Gertrude Salesman, Recording
secretary; Miss Georgia Reed
corresponding Secretary; Mrs.
Evelyn Tyner, Financial Sc
cretary; Miss Mary Cantrell,
treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth
Newton, Business Manager:
Mrs. Faucina Booker, Style
Show chairman; and Mrs.
Beverly Jones, Reporter. Fol-
loving the church services.
the officers and friends enjoy
ed an outdoor luncheon ir the
spacious and shaded green
rear lawn of their hosts, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Newton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-02
Grant A. M. E. Church

The morning message was
delivered by the Rev. Mr..
Stokes who is temporarily sup
plying the pulpit. Come out
and hear his inspiring SER
mons.
Sunday school opens at GAS
am. and is fast growing. The
evening service was in keeping
with the morning service.
All members are asked to
attend Glass meeting Tuesday,
e pm. Members of Glass no.
l are requested to see their
leader Sunday morning after
service.
Dinner will be served by
the Stewardess Board No. /
and the Mortgage Club.
PAPER DRIVE
Sponsored by the Stewardes-
ses. Contact DR.. RIA. Sim
mons, IKE 6-9723.