davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth Stark,
medical missionaries for the
Church of the Nazarene in the
Union of South Africa have re-
Gently arrived in the United
States for their first furlough.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stark are
graduates of Northwest Nazarene
College, and Mr.. Stark took fur
Their training in the University of
British Columbia, Normal School
of British Columbia, and McGill
University, where he earned the
degrees of M. D., c. M, and
L. M. c. c.
Previous to going to the mis-
sion field Mr.. Stark served as
a teacher and medical doctor in
Canada. He also had a brief
period of service among the Nav
ajo Indians in Arizona.
Mr.. Stark is a native of west
ern Canada, and Mrs. Stark was
born in Wisconsin. They have
four children - one girl and
three boys.
The Starks were sent to Afri-
ca in 1949, where they served
five years in Swaziland before
going to Acornhoek, in the Trans
vaal, Union of South Africa. In
both Swaziland and A~cornhoek,
they were on the staff of our
Nazarene hospitals, Mr.. Stark be-
ing medical superintendent of the
hospital in Acornhoek.
While in the States, the .Starks
will be actively engaged in depu-
tation work under the supervision
of the Department of Foreign
Missions of the Church of the
Nazarene. They will be speaking
extensively on both the medical
and the evangelistic work of the
Church of the Nazarene in Afri-
ca.
DR.. Stark will be speaking in
the evening service at the Church
of the Nazarene in Sidney, Sum-
day, September 9th.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Sidney To Have
Make Il Yourself
With Wool Contest

This district includes the fol-
lowing counties: Richland, Gar
field, McCone, Prairie, Dawson,
and Wibaux.
Entry Rules and Regulations
Entry forms may be obtained
at the county agents office or
by contracting Mrs. E. s. Peter
sen, Rt. 2, Sidney.
/. To be eligible for District
and State Awards, each girl Is
eligible to enter only one class:
Junior, senior or sub-deb. The
junior class includes girls IA thru
II. The senior class includes girls
10 thru %. The sub-deb class in
cludes girls Is thru is who enter
a skirt only.
q. Any garment entered in the
make It Yourself With Wool"
contest must fall into n of the
following categories:
Suit - a two-piece garment
consisting of a skirt and a lined
Jacket or a three-piece garment
consisting of a skirt, a lined jack
ct and a lined topcoat, all of
which are made to be worn as
one apparel unit.
Dress - (a) Street or Sport
a one-piece garment, or a two
piece ensemble consisting of a
dress worn with a self-jacket Boz
lero, or redingote, or a skirt worn
with an unlined bolero or jecket.
OBJ Formal - an evening or
dinner dress.
Coat - Any length coat lined
and made to be worn as a sep
arate outer garment over suits
and dresses.
Ensemble - An ensemble is an
outfit hmarmoniously designed
for the occasion which may in
clude a dress with matching or
contrasting jacket; a suit with
wool costume blouse, jacket lin
ing of which matches blouse;
or a dress and coat having a
harmonious effect in line or COL
or, planned to be worn together
as a complete costume.
skirt - A contestant between
the ages of Is and is may enter
a separate skirt (not part of a
suit entry). This skirt may be
entered in District Finals only
and is eligible for special prizes.
3. All garments entered in the
contest must be made of 100 per
cent wool. Coat and suit lining
and inner facings may be of
norwood fabric. If coat is inter-
lined, the i~nterlining must be
of wool.
A. Contestants may make their
entry garments from a CONNER
cial pattern or an original de-
sign.
S. All work on entry garments
must be entirely that of the
contestant. e A skirt entry is as
defined in rule 2 above.)
6. Each contestant must fill
out and mail the Official Regis
tration Form and District and
State entry blanks appearing in
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Important Goo
Meeting Set For
September 18Th

The Ground Observers Corps
VIII hold a meeting at the court
room Thursday, September Is at
300 p. m. for the purpose of
comforting wings and meritorious
service awards. Please, everyone
named below try to be present.
If your name has been omitted
please let us know. Those who
have already received their wings
bring them to this meeting for
formal presentation.
The sector. sergeants will be
here from Williston to show a
movie and answer questions. Each
member of the Corps here in
Sidney please bring a person who
is not a member to fill in the
vacant places.
Civil Defense week of the 9th
through the 18th is a period to
inform you to listen to your ra-
dio and read your papers. "Get
Wise and Stay Alive"
Howard Sissell, Post Super
Howard Sissell,
IOSt OuptI NISOl.
The names of those to receive
their wings are listed below with
the hours they have served:
Bernice Adamson 36, Helen An
derson 36, Oscar Austad 80, Bill
Banta "a, Geneva Berry 40, Ralph
P. Blair SO, Mrs. A. j. Borchart
"a, Mertie Brattin so, Dorothy
Broadhead A, Ida Cattaneo 80,
Claud Coberly AZ, Loretta Coma
way 80, Clifford Crippen 40, Mrs.
Lorine Crippen 80, Mrs. June
Daniels 40, Darwin Darr 80, Rev.
Delabarre 80, Matte Dishon 80,
Jennie Dotson 33, Alice Douglas
AZ, Stanley Dreyer 80, Ann Ed
A.
Ed Erickson 80, Edna Fawcett
46, Leith Hall "a, Melba Hall 80,
Mrs. Pearl Hamburg 80, Reitta
Hanson 80, Olive Hartman 80,
Arnie Haugen A, Cleone Hawley
46, Prudence Johnson SO, Adolph
Kaiser 80, Laura Kaiser 80, Marie
Kappel 48, Ida Kincaid 38, Har-
riet Krebsbach A, Belle Kruger
80, Rev. L. /. LeMance 40, Dagna
Lee 40, Bertha LeSueur 80, Anna
48.
Mrs. Henry Lorenzo SO, Mary
SO, Mrs. Art Miller 80, E.
D. Minser AZ, Leo NORM so, Ma
Murphy SO, Leslie Nevins "a,
Olsen "a, Cora Paulson 38,
liberia Peterson 80, Joe Pau
30, Gail Pierson 80, Gale Playle
36, Dan Price SO, Everette Rob-
arts 38, Norma Roberts So, 10
Rogers As, Bill Ross 38, Wanda
Ross A, Ella Sampson 80, Bert
Sawyer A, Ruth Sax 38, Ann
.hafer ga, Ella Searles "a.
Ann Smelser SO, Ethel Smith
30, Alice Sorensen 40, Evelyn
Sorensen SO, Amy Stevens 40,
Dorothy Suckstorff "a, Ruby
Sweley 40, Clara Thompson AZ
airy Frances Tote 80, Eddie Ul-
men "a, Onita Ulmen 38, Charles
Walker 80, Helen Watkins A,
Will A, Cleone Williams
81, Dolly Williams So, Mary Will
Jams "a. II
Those with over 100 hours, de-
serving bars:
Howard Sissell 1000, Fay Sissel
100, Jay Sissell 300, Lucy Fisher
rs, Thelma FitzG Gerald 100, Myr-
lie Blair 124, Carrie Hartzel 1913,
Harriet Henderson 126, Rev. Ken
leth McLain 100, Malvola Wal
'urn LOG, Stella Woods 165, Jessie
116.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
DR.. N Il RALPH
PARENTS
OF BABY BOY

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Sorenson
of Wolf Point are the parents
of q baby boy, Mark Eric, born
Thursday, August % at the Wolf
Point hospital. The Sorensons
have two other children, Peter S
and Ralph Tod 3, who have been
staying at the homes of their
grandparents, the Art Hansens
and Elmer Sorensons in Sidney
since the new baby's arrival.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06
Montana Cowpeke
Shares Big in Fair
And Rodeo Purses

Benny Reynolds, nineteen yeal
old Cowboy from Melrose, Mont.
won over $500 in two days OF
Rodeo here. Several other cow
boys shared we'll, too, including
the Canadian boys and some from
the South.
The first day Of rodeo was
rained out so there was one
complete. go-round lost. The re-
suits of the other two days were
as follows:
First Ge-Around:
/. Dick Nash, Black Diamond,
Alberta, Canada.
2. Benny Reynolds, Malta. Mon
tana.
8. Hi Whitlock, Butte, Mont.
4. Keith Highland, Black Dia-
mond,. Alberta, Can.
Second Go-Around:
/. Keith Highland.
2. Dick Nash.
3. Hi Whitlock.
4. Grounded.
Average:
/. Dick Nash.
2. Keith Highland.
8. Hi Whitlock.
4. Benny Reynolds.
BAREBACK RIDING
First G0-Around:
/. Benny Reynolds, Melrose,
Montana.
2. Pete Fredericks, Halliday, N.
Oak.
8. Bryan Butterfield, Ponoka,
Alberta, Canada.
4. Bob Duce, Gardston, Alberta,
Canada.
Second Go-Around:
/. Bob Duce.
2. Benny Reynolds.
3. Don Kukowski. Sentinel
Butte, N. D.
4. Bryan B~utterfield.
Average:
/. Benny Reynolds.
2. Bob Duce.
3. Bryan Butterfield.
A. Don Kukowski.
BRAHMA BULL RIDING
First Go-Around:
/. Benny Reynolds, Melrose.
2. Bud Miller, Butte.
8. Ken Kennedy, Oberon, N. D..
4. Don Kukowski.
Second Go-Around:
/. Benny Reynolds.
2. Bud Miller.
3. Don Kukowski.
4. Roy Birdbear, New Town,
N. D.
/. Benny Reynolds.
2. Bud Miller.
8. Don Kukowski.
4. Ken Kennedy.
CALF ROPING
First Go-Around:
/. Mick Smith, Poplar, Mont.
2. Dean Coping, Glendive.
3. Roy Jones, George West,
Texas.
4. Bill Collins, Stettler, Alberta,
Canada.
GO-ArOund:
/. Mick Smith.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

The Ebenezer Ladies Aid will
hold their annual chicken dinner
on Tuesday, Sept. ii at the NYA
Hall. Serving will begin at 500
p. m. Tickets will be $1.50 for
adults and rs for children under
IL. 33-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-06

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Statesmen. Try ThemI
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
CHRONICLE. MILFORD

Mrs. Uric Morris in honor of their
forty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Theodore Harrington and
Mrs Curtis Melvin spent Friday in
Wilmington.
The Beginners and Primary De-
partment of Asbury Methodist
Church will give their annual
Christmas program and party at
7 o'clock on Sunday evening. De-
cember 16, in the Collins Building.
Mrs. Edith Barker of Harbeson
spent a few days last week with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel Kitchens.
Mrs. L. Gooden Galloway and
children were the guests last week
end of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burt
man of Easton, Md.
Mrs. Bailey Minner, Mrs. S. L.
Denney, Mrs Maude Hill, Mrs. Her
bert Rothermel and Mrs. Harry
Minner spent Friday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Melvin and
son Kennett, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Melvin and children were
dinner guests recently of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Shockley of Colds
boro, Md.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Shaw and
children, Joan and Bill, were the
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Keyes of Will
mingtOn.
Mrs. James Knauer and sons, AL
len and David, and Walter Murray
of Baltimore were the guests on
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thompson.
The Merrymakers Home Demon
stration Club and their husbands
held it's annual Christmas dinner
party at the Dinner Bell inn in
Dover on Wednesday evening.
Miss Nancy Blades, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Blades, eel
ebrated her tenth birthday on Sat
urday.
The Tuesday evening Bridge Club
held it's annual Christmas dinner
at the Dinner Bell Inn il Dover
on Tuesday of this week, followed
by cards at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Vapaa of Moore's Lake,
Dover.
Charles Peck, Jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Vogl spent Monday in
Baltimore.
A number of friends attended a
dinner party on Sunday, December
8. given at the home of Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
HARRINGTON
By Mrs. Jack Pitlick
Phone: Harrington S349

Mrs. Jonathan Hopkins assisted
by Mrs. Clyde Perry, entertained
the Mothers Auxiliary of Asbury
Methodist Church at her home on
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. F. c. Powell, Mrs. A. B.
Parsons and Mrs. Ernest Raughley
were in New York City on Monday
and attended the Christmas show
at Radio City.
Mrs. Mary L. BroWn was hostess
to the members of the faculty
bridge club at her home on Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Quillen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Quillen
spent last weekend in Philadel-
phia.
A. B. Parsons, Thomas Parsons
and Arnold Gilstad returned home
on Sunday from a successful hunt
ing trip at Stroudsburg, Pa.
Mrs Mark Wiley was hostess to
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
of Asbury Methodist Church, will
present a Christmas play in the
Collins Building on Friday even
ing, December 21, at 8 O'clock. A
silver offering will be accepted at
the door.
Mrs. George w. Hanson visited
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas L. Wingate of
Roxana this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Millard Cooper,
Mrs. L. r. Beauchamp and Mrs.
Frank Holt spent Monday in Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Toppin at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Top
pins uncle, Frank Hopkins of Will
low Grove, Pa, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates
were in Wilmington on Tuesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle Smith are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of a son born in the Milford
Memorial Hospital on Sunday, De-
cember 9.
Mrs. Brinton Holloway and Mrs.
Ellis Myer and her son, Ellis, Jr.,
visited in Wilmington on Satur-
day.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal and children
are the guests for few days this
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wink
ler of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

The annual Christmas party and
covered dish supper of the Wo-
mems Auxiliary of the local fire
company was held on Monday eve
ming in the fire hall.
Miss Grace W. Quillen and Ed
win Webster visited friends in
Ocean View on Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold Gilstad and her two
daughters spent Tuesday of last
week in Philadelphia as the guests
of Santa Claus at Wanamakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp and
Mrs. Horace E. Quillen attended
the Ward-Esposito wedding at Mil
ford on Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shaw and
daughter, Miss Sara Shaw of Penns-
grove, N j., were the guests on
Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fred
Wilson.
The Ever Ready Class of Asbury
Church School will meet in Col
Inns Hall on Monday at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Elmer Smith will preside.
Mrs. E. w. Dean and her commit
tee will present the program.
Mrs. w. w. Sharp entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
home on Thursday afternoon.
Several men from here were
among the members of Temple
Lodge, A. F. and A NJ, who, in
body, attended services at the Pres
byterian Church in Milford on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington was the guest last
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
O'Neal
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Neeman and
daughters and Miss Jean Thomas
spent Wednesday in Philadelphia.
The Lions Club will hold its an
nual Christmas dance in the Legion
Home on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14

24"# Hotpoint Hi-vi Console superb
ly designed in Mahogany or Light Oak
finish. 800O brighter picture, Automatic
Focus, Printed Circuit Automation
gives practically
service-fsee operation.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
Milford Hiqh
School News
JUNIOR DANCE


The Junior Glass will hold their
annual Christmas Dance on Friday,
December IA in the high school
auditorium. Music is to be pro-
vided by the high school dance
band. The dance is scheduled to
get underway at 500 p. m. Price
of admission is $1.0G per couple.
FUTURE NURSES
Members of the Future Nurses
of America Club visited the Mill
ford Memorial Hospital on Decem-
ber 6. The occasion was an Open
House that the School ef Nursing
sponsored for all girls in this vi
cinity who are interested in Nurs-
ing as a career.
of the hospital and were bTiefed
on the nurses training program.
ASSEMBLY
An assembly was held on We'd
nesday in which awards were made
to the members of the football and
hockey squads.
The program opened with two Sc
lections by the band. Rhea Ire
land, Student Council President,
led the groups in devotions. Miss
Gray awarded letters to members of
her Varsity and Junior Varsity
Hockey Squad.
Rhea Ireland presented Miss
Gray with plaque on behalf OF
the Student Council for the unde
featad hockey season
The band then played selection;
following which Mr.. Jones made
the football awards. The program
was terminated by the playing of
the Alma Mater.
SCHOOL FLAG
The new school flag, which was
designed by Priscilla MCGEE, has
arrived from the manufacturer and
is on display in the high school lob
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
JUDGE AND JURY

PHOENIX, Ariz. - Up = Super
ior Court Judge Nicholas Udalrs
name was picked from the voter
list for jury service in his own
court.
"I have always wished I could
serve as a juror for both the serv-
ice and the experience" the judge
said But he took the practical
way out and requested the custom
ary exemption for judges.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
SECOND THOUGHT

ALLEGAN, Mich. = Up - Six
seniors from Allegan high school
who admitted climbing the city wa
ter tower in the dark of night to
paint "Class of 81" on it decided
against doing it again in daylight.
Given the choice or paying for a
repaint job or doing the work them
selves, they said they'd pay. Climb
ing up is too dangerous" they
agreed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
CAFETERIA MENU
December 1921

MONDAY
Platter = Milk, Baked Pork Pie,
Cut Green Beans, Bread and But
ter, Peaches.
Soup Milk, Chicken Noodle
Soup, Sandwich, Pudding.
TUESDAY
Platter Milk, Beef, Barbecue
on Roll, Baked Beans, Pears.
Soup-Milk, Tomato Soup, Sand
wich, Pudding.
WEDNESDAY
Platter - Milk, Turkey, Dress
ing, Cranberry SARGE, Peas, Bread
and Butter, Fruit Cup.
Soup-Milk, Bean Soup, Sand
wich, Apple Sauce.
THURSDAY
Milk
Toast Cheese Sandwich
Tomato Soup
Fruit
FRIDAY
No Lunch Served This Day
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
JUNE GRADUATE
Presented by vi. III. 3. Seniors


The Senior Glass of 1857 of Mil
ford High School presented their
Senior play, June Graduate"
comedy drama, written by Jean
Provence and directed by Ralph G.
Dennison, on December and in
the high school auditorium.
David Hit played the part of
Bob Gardner. The part of Agnes
Wagner was performed by Rhea
Ireland. Barbara KINNEY acted
the part of Irene Davis, a young
girl OF seventeen. The part of
Bob's mother was played by Penny
Kopf; and his sister, Dorothy, was
played by Ruth Tull. Jane Flem-
ing, Agnes closest friend, was por-
trayed by Carolyn Horney. Laura
Sawyer, a friend of the gang, was
played by Wanda Tingle. Friends
of Bobrs, Harry Morris, Chuck
Reed, and Eliot Travis, were per-
formed by James Dees, Buddy
Weissman, Charles Wolfe respec-
lively. Beverly Thawley played the
part of Nora Norton, Agnes aunt.
Ricky Kiel portrayed the part of
Coach Yeager.
The play was very well received
by the audience and gave good evil
dence of excellent casting. The
set was very tastily arranged and
featured the latest in modern fur
niture which was loaned by citi
zens of this area.
1t was very evident that much
hard work had been put into the
play by the director and the entire
cast. No prompting was necessary
and both performances were pre-
sented very smoothly and efficient
Iu
Milford chronicle., 1956-12-14
VARSITY WRESTLING

A new varsity sport is being
added to the Milford High School
athletic program. Wrestling will
be started this year and a schedule
is being arranged Mr.. Ely, form
er Oklahoma High School wrestling
champion, will coach the squad.
Practice will begin after the
Christmas holidays. An exhibition
match is being planned for Janu-
airy 80; the purpose being to ac-
quaint the public with the scoring
system of scholastic wrestling.
There will be no admission charge.
CHRISTMAS VACATION
The Christmas vacation will be-
gin at 1905 on Friday, December
21, and will end when classes are
resumed at $3.50 a. m. on January
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
a. Dollar Limit
On Price Supports

The average size Of farms ir
American agriculture, as meas.
ured by capital or by acres, has
rapidly increased. To the degree
that this trend is associated with
the development Of more eco
nomic and more efficient farm
units it is in the interest of farm
families and of the Nation. TIC
the degree, however, that it has
resulted in the removal of risk
for large farm business by rea-
son Of price supports. it is much
less wholesome and constitutes
a threat to the traditional fam
lily farm.
Under the price support ma
chinery as it has been function
ing. price support loans of tire.
mendous size have occasionally
occurred. 1t is not sound Govern.
ment policy to underwrite al
public expense such formidable
competition with family oper.
Iated farms, which are the bull.
wark of our agriculture.
I ask Congress to consider
placing a dollar limit on the size
of price support loans to any one
individual or farming unit. Tht
limit should be sufficiently high
to give full protection to eff
GENTLY operated family farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
6. The Great Plains

/ Between the prairies of the
Central West and the Rocky
Mountains is a vast area en-
bracing all or part of 10 States,
in which erratic climate. wind
and water erosion. and special
problems of land use constitute
continuing hazard. For more
that year intensive new studies
OF conditions and problems pc
culiar to this Great Plains re-
gion have been in progress. The
work has been carried on CO.
operatively between the leader
ship of the 10 States involved,
the Department of Agriculture
and the Great Plains Council
which includes technical people
from the States of the region.
This study will help define the
respective responsibilities Of in
dividuals and local, State, and
Federal agencies.
/ The proposed Soil Bank, with
its Acreage Reserve Program to
reduce promptly production of
crops in surplus and with its
Conservation Reserve Program
to take less productive lands out
of crops. will meet In part some
Of the conditions especially seri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
F. Sugar
6. Special School
Milk Program

The special school milk pro-
gram provided for in the Agricul-
tural Act of 1854 has met with
gratifying success. Approximate
ly nine million children had the
health benefits Of this program
last year. including children in
some 1000 schools in which milk
was not previously served. Con-
sumption was increased by over
$50 million half pints of milk.
This is a goood example of con-
structive use of a surplus product
to meet a present need. We thus
contribute to better health habits
and at the same time promote an
enlarged market for the future
Several thousand additional
schools are participating in the
program in the current school
year.
have been advised that, in
some States, milk program funds
are nearing depletion. We must
see to it that the program is car
RED forward intact through this
fiscal year.
recommend that the program
be extended for two years be-
yond June 80, 1856, with authori-
cation to use Commodity Credit
Corp. funds increased from $50
million a year to SIS million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-09
5. RuruI
Development

In my message of January IL,
1854, pointed out that the chief
beneficiarieS Of our farm pro-
grams have been the 2 million
larger, more productive farm
units. Production on nearly 3
million other farms is so limited
that the families thereon benefit
only in samll degree from the
types of programs that hereto
fore have dominated our activi-
ties.
On April 26. 1855, I transmit
ted to the Congress recommended
tons of the Secretary of Agri-
culture for attacking the prob
lens of low income farm families,
The Congress has met only in
part these recommendations for
Legislation and appropriations
Despite the resultant handicaps,
the interest in this program has
been SO great that pilot work is
ALREADY under way in well over
80 counties widely spread
Throughout the United States
There is activity now in more
than one half Of the States.
Four departments of the Fed
Ieral Government - Commerce
Labor. Health. Education and
Welfare. and Agriculture - are
actively at work on this program
with State and local leadership
to aid low income farm families
! Not only the welfare of these
families but also of the people
as whole require that this pro-
gram go forward. Once again
therefore. I urge the Congress to
enact the full program recon-
mended in my message of April
Io6 1853