davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01
Montana Farmer-Stockman


COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: 121 4th st. N. Great Falls Montana
l ESTEh COLE Editor and Manager
DoN a bOSLEx Assistant Editor
Iznn1 gill Livestock Editor
SINnA Rowing
department Editors: AMY Rural Homes Depart
menI; DR. HOWARD WEIGH Veterinary Department:
RALPH d. MERCER Soils and Crops; H E. CUSTMAN
poultry; l. w. DICKERSON. Farm Mechanics; DR. JOHN
W HOLLAND. Thoughts Life; GILBERT CUSLER
Market analyst; H. l.. DUSENBERRY Irrigation; F. M
HARRINGTON. Gardens and Orchards
Advertising REPRESENTATIVES: Western
rspers-Chlcago 4: Fred Toof, National Adv Manager
20 20 r. Jackson; NEW YORK 49, John W. Fox Manager
50O Fifth Avenue; SAN FRANCISCO S: ]. j. Mattus
Manager 707 Sharon Building.
Member Of Associated Farm Papers, Audit Bureau Of
Clrcuations and Agricultural Association
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES for five years. 50 for three
years 81 for Canadian one year, $500.
RENEWALS AND CHANGES-If the date on your label
is not changed within three weeks after sending in
your remittance. please write If you wish a change
OF address give both and old postoffice
ADVEsTIS1NG-Fun information regarding advertising
to mention promptly to advertiser who fails 10
I'VE up to his advertising agreement
Vol. ST. No. IS
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

before the war. Dependable local outlets
have been established and the Montana
producer is no longer at the end of the
market line. West coast consumer demand
has increased tremendously, particularly
for slaughter cattle. Better feed grain va
rieties are now available as well as inn
proved grasses for pasture.
Permanent pastures have proved good
income producers on irrigated farms while
some dryland farmers who have water for
livestock are finding it profitable to win
ter range calves and then put them into
market condition on homegrown feeds.
Other wheat farmers are becoming inter-
ested in this possibility as a practical use
for surplus acreage.
Montana will always be a great cattle
state but it may become even more I'M
portant as a meat producer as more grain
and irrigation farmers take advantage of
this opportunity to stabilize their income
Give the census enumerator your friendly
cooperation. He is doing job that is i'm
portant to the national welfare. Fill out the
QUESTIONABLE you have received as fully
as possible before he arrives. This viii
save your time and his. Some of the ques-
tons may strike you as being silly or super
fluous but the information is necessary in
order to give Uncle Sam complete pic
ture. And remember, the information you
give is guarded carefully as confidential
information. 1t is used only to arrive at
totals and averages for county, state and
nation. Neither the assessor, the tax col
lector or anyone else can secure from the
enumerator or the census bureau the in
formation you have given as an individual.
There will be no storage payments on
1850 wheat placed under government loan
And storage costs will be deducted where
the grain is kept in commercial houses The
only exception to the new rule will be in
the case of the three-year guaranteed al
lowance on government financed farm bins
Reasons for eliminating storage payments
are to reduce CCC costs, encourage farm
storage and put wheat storage on same
basis as already in effect for corn.
Wheat exports have Jagged more than
anticipated. Carryover July l, 1850. NAV
be as much as 4300OO,0OO bushels instead of
the 39O,0O0,000 previously estimated But
this increase could be offset in hurry bv
reduction in the new crop if dry weather
brought poor yields in important produc-
ting areas.
CCC controls nearly 500,OO0,0OO bushels
OF wheat SO there should be no difficulty
IN maintaining support prices this spring.
There will be very little free wheat.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-04-01

COVERS MONTANA AND NORTHERN WYOMING
OFFICE: III 4th st. N. Great Falls, Montana.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Al To Occupy
New Property

Because of the severe over
crowding the Hebrew School will
occupy the residence building to
the north of AnShei Israel, pend
ing planned renovations and COM
mencing of a building program.
At the installation ceremonies
Harold Easton presented DR..
Alexander Tretiak with a Certi-
ficate of Merit, one of five prizes
given for congregational bulletins,
at the recent biennial convention
of the United Synagogues of
America.
Sidney Weissberger, member
ship chairman, will meet with his
committee Dec 3 at breakfast
to discuss plans. Each one will
receive list of prospective mem
bers on whom to call.
Children of the R eli G lou S
School will hold their customary
Chanukah party Dec. 10 at 2 pm
Parents will deposit gifts for dis
tribution to their children. Can
tor Falkow will be me-. The Sis
terhood furnish refreshments.
D r m a tics with Chanukah
theme, produced and directed
by the students will be presented.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
VI Chanukah
Party Dec. 3rd

Talmud Torah and Sunday
school children will entertain
with original skits and songs at
the Chanukah and Latke party
Dec. 3 at the Young Israel starting
at z pm. Chanukah candles will
be lit and the prayer chanted by
Allan Robbins, a student.
Delicious latkes with all the
trimmings will be tempting
treats promises Mrs. Selig Shevin,
chairman. Mrs. Julius Goldberg
is co-chairman. Their commit
tee is: Mines. Frank Robbins, 1.
Roth, Frank Stein, George Singer,
Anna Schrank, Henry Weininger,
Murray Werker.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Local AZA Wins
Many HonOrs At
Phoenix COncIaUe

AZA delegates of the Tucson
and Al Jolson chapters returned
from the Mountain Region con-
vention at Phoenix last week
end, highly pleased with their
achievements and accomplish
mentS.
Tucson chapter won both the
National BIB Cooperation Award
and the "All Around" chapter
award. Jack Levkowitz received
the Shield of David for leader
ship, one of the % in the coun-
try. Jack Waltuck, pres. of the
Al Jolson chapter, was unani-
mously elected regional president.
Local basketball team walked
off, with the trophy by a score
of 67-33, for the second straight
season. The debating trophy was
won by Leonard Scheff and Lev
kowitz David Brickman repre-
sented Tucson in the oratory con-
test.
Considered momentuous de-
cision was the action of the dele
gates to form a separate AZA and
BIG Mountain Region, whereas
they had previously been COM
bined. The step taken demon
strates the growth numerically of
both AZAs and BBGs. Slate of
region officers in addition to Wal
tuck are: Sanford Brown, Phoe-
nix, vice-pres.; Milt Leibhaber,
Phoenix, sec.; Larry Fishman,
Tucson, treas; Maury Shafer,
Phoenix, reporter; Joel Goor,
Phoenix, chaplain; Simon LAX
ritz, Tucson, sergeant-at-arms;
Mel Arthur, Phoenix. asst. SER
geant.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01
Plan Lavish Entertainment
For Cabaret Night Show

Pioneer Women are confident
that the entertainment program
for their annual Cabaret Night,
Dec. 16 at Temple Emanuel will
exceed previous years.
Top names in local entertain
ment will present the fare, in
Guiding such notables as Myrtle
Ross, a humorous monologue;
Kathleen Winchcombe-Taylor and
Susan Bradley in a comedy duo;
the Hewlett Smith trio; Tony
Marsala, vocalist; Celia Torres,
character dances; Joan Patania,
acrobatic speciality; Day Ann Do
bry, modern dance and Marie
Trujillo, rhumba.
Rachel Latimore, lyric soprano,
who has done concert work in
the east and leaves shortly for a
Hollywood contract, will be a
head-liner. Harry Bees orches-
ira will play for the show and
dance.
Mines. Sam Cohen and David
Mishkind, general chairmen, say
that the cabaret night is joint
affair of the Rishon and Sheva
clubs. They feel dual respon-
sibility for making the evening
an outstanding one. Committee
chairmen for the Rishon group
are: Mrs. Jack Zevin, food; Mrs.
Sarah Berliner, tickets; Mines.
Nathan Finley, Fannie Golden
berg, Frank Stein and Zevin, dec
orations; Mrs. I. Malinsky, jour
nal; Mrs. Harry Strauss, publicity.
Committee chairmen for the
Sheva club are: Mrs. Eugene
Spiegel, food; Mrs. Herbert Feig,
tickets; Mines. Leon Leib, Sol
Gruchik, entertainment; Mrs.
Maurice Margolis, journal; Mrs.
Henry Kagan, publicity.
Tickets may be had from the
ticket chairmen or any member
of Pioneer Women, and on en-
trance.
The Arizona post., 1950-12-01

Arizona Post, December 1. 1850
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Maryland Gets Grant
For Epilepsy Program

The Children's Bureau of the
Federal Security Agency has made
. $4,000 grant to the Maryland
Health Department for a State
wide epilepsy control program, it
was announced today.
The Johns Hopkins School of
Medicine and the University of
Maryland Medical School will CO.
operate In the program.
FSA spokesmen said this is the
first comprehensive Statewide
program to help epileptic chill
dren," and is being conducted as
a demonstration in child health.
The two medical schools will
furnish specialists for two dag
noStic clinics in Baltimore, to
which children from throughout
the State will be referred for dag
noSiS.
County health departments will
locate epileptic children and refer
them to the clinics. The program
will be under the direction of DR..
Edward Davens, chief of the ma
ternal and child health bureau of
the State health department.
Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, head
Of the Children'S Bureau, said new
drugs and the electromagnetic
graph (brain wave measuring de-
vice. have aided in controlling the
convulsive seizures of epilepsy.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
Three Kid Gunmen Rob
Bank Of $4,000 in Bills
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO. Sept. 81. Three
kid gunmen working with
clocklike precision staged q
quickie 5-minute bank robbery
yesterday that netted them $20,-
900.
They locked nine bank officials,
employees and customers in the
banks vault section and fed with
all the bills in sight, ignoring the
heavier silver.
They didn't miss more than
i've bills" remarked Edwin j.
Becker, assistant cashier of the
South Holland Trust g. Savings
Bank in suburban South Holland.
THE kids could have passed as
seniors In high school or fresh
men in college," Mr.. Becker
added.
Evening star., 1950-09-21
80 ALI Club Members
Hurt in Kansas Accident
BY the Associated Pres

HUTCHINSON. Kans., Sept. q.
Thirty members of Kansas All
Clubs were injured last night when
they were thrown to the pavement
from truck in which they were
riding.
Chief of Police Ray Hensley said
q side of the semi trailer truck
collapsed as the vehicle rounded
o corner.
More than 100 boys and girls
were in the truck, en- route from
q downtown movie to the State
fair grounds.
The injured were@treated at a
hospital and all but three were
released, Hensley said.
The United States consumes ap-
approximately 1900, 1000 gallons of
lubricating oil daily.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
.Y-Teen Roll Call
Week To Be Observed

Y-Teen Roll Call week of the
YWCA, conducted by the teen
ayers of the YWs In 439 towns
and cities in 48 states and the
territory of Hawaii, will be OBJ
served in Miami November 6-12.
About 1900 Y-Teens at Murrell
and at the Central association
have planned a number of events
to mark the week, which high
lights the annual recruiting drive
of the youngest members of the
association. Monday, November
6, will be Y-Teen Tag Day in all
junior and senior high schools in
Dade County, when each Y-Teen
and each teacher advisor will
wear the distinctive blue triangle
that Identifies the YWCA around
the world. Money raised by the
sale of the triangles (for a pen
ny each) will be sent to the
World Fellowship conference on
November 18, as a contribution
for the World Reconstruction
Fund.
Wednesday, November 8, there
will be Recognition services at
each school. All old Y-Teens will
wear blue and white ribbons
all day and the new Y-Teens will
receive theirs at the assembly
service.
Friday the Y-Teens will gather
at pm. at Central association to
wrap and prepare for mailing
parcels of chocolate for Christ
mas for children in devastated
countries.
Saturday each Y-Teen club will
have a hike or dance. Sunday
each Y-Teen club will attend
church in a body. In most
churches the ministers will rec
ognize them and invite them to
tell about Roll Call week and the
Y-Teen program.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

= LAKE WALES, FLA. - Off
GERS and Board members of the
Florida State Conference of the
NAACP met in Lake Wales
recently to make final plans for
the 10th Annual Meeting, which
will be held at Greater Bethel
Baptist Church, in Tampa, Novem-
Der 24-26. Representing the Tam
pa branch at this meeting were
President Matthew Gregory and
Secretary James Johnson.
The Conference theme this year
will be: Bringing Benefit of Re-
cent Court Decisions To The Local
Level" The Board selected this
theme in view of the fact that
during the past IL months the
NAACP has won some of its most
important victories in the courts
of our country. In winning the
McLaurin and Sweat cases be-
fore the u. S. Supreme Court, and
several other cases in the lower
courts. the NAACP has struck
staggering blows at the evils OF
racial segregation and discrimlna-
ton that face Negroes in this
country. Because of these decl-
sions, golden opportunities now
await our people. 1t is evident,
however, that in order to reap
the full benefits of these decisions,
vigorous action must be taken on
the local level.
Two able speakers will be
heard at the mass meetings dur
ing the Conference. On Friday
night, November "a, Daniel E
Byrd, assistant field secretary
from New York, will deliver the
keynote address. The guest speak
er for the closing mass meeting
Sunday afternoon will be Rev.
James M. Hinton, militant leader
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
You're Only Two Feet From Death

traffic rule at the time.
SO. Blind obedience to traffic
rules and regulations is no fool
proof means of escaping death or
injury. Alertness is too often dis
carded when the pedestrian feels
that he has the right of way. He
should always expect the unex-
pected."
Definite, tangible reductions in
Florida's pedestrian death and
injury rate this winter are not
only possible, the Florida Highway
Patrol feels, but inevitable.
Inevitable, that is, if the pc
destrians themselves want it that
Way!" Director Kirkman said,
grimly. Inevitable, that is, if
they remember that everytime
they step from a curb, from a
safety zone, or crosswalk, they are
just two feet from death"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Florida NAACP Branches
Ready For State Meet

of South Carolina State Confer
ence of the NAACP. Another in
teresting feature of the meeting
will be an address Saturday
morning by member of the
State Legislature from Hills
borough County.
One of the major problems fac
ing the Conference this year Is
that of raising sufficient funds to
eliminate a state deficit of ap-
proximately $1,000. AS means of
helping to raise this amount, the
Conference is sponsoring a pop
ularity contest among local
branch presidents, or their repre-
sentatives. Contestants are COM
peting in two groups, according
to the size of the branch. The
winners will be crowned that
Saturday night at a banquet,
which will be given in honor It
the 10th Anniversary of the State
4, Conference.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

you're only two feet from
death" Director H. N. Kirkman
of the Department of Public Safe
ty told newsmen today, ANYTIME
YOU venture into the street,!
Kirkman's remark was made
in connection with the Florlda
Highway Patrols November pro-
gram of traffic safety education,
which he heads.
"About 5000 persons walked 10
their deaths in 1949 and 14O OF
them were Floridians," he said,
sand the toll of injured pedes-
TRANS ran in six figures while in
the State of Florida there were
SIT persons injured according to
the Florida Highway Patrol. The
danger to those who walk in-or
cross-streets is ever present.
They are, in reality, just two feet
from death"
The Patrols November pro-
gram has pedestrian safety as Its
theme and is being coordinated
throughout Florida in cooperation
with the National Safety Council.
cat this time of year," Kirk
man said, pedestrian deaths be-
Gin their dizzy climb to top the
monthly average for the rest OF
the year. In cities, particularly,
the toll of walkers is staggering
during October, November, ana
December. In November we can
predict that pedestrian deaths
will run about 80 to 40 per cent
above average.
The additional dangers of re-
duced visibility and inclement
weather during these months
make carelessness and disregard
for traffic rules on the part OF
pedestrians doubly foolhardy, and
a special effort is being made this
month to emphasize these dangers
to pedestrians.
"Our immediate goal" Kirk
man said, sis to utilize every
means possible to bring home to
all walkers three important fac
tors involved in pedestrian acci-
dents. Pedestrians should keep in
mind that:
81. In any dispute involving a
pedestrian and car, the car is
sure to win. The average automo-
bile outweighs the walker by 10
to 20 times. This is one good rea-
E.
destrian to take chances. He can't
win.
"2. Rules and regulations de-
signed to control and protect pc
destrians are not based on whims.
Surveys made by some cities and
states have indicated that from
three out of four to eight out of
ten pedestrians in fatal accidents
were walking in violation of some
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04

The fabulous Enroll "Mr. Piano"
Garner recently was named win
ner of the "best jazz record in
1850" award by jazz critics in
France, for his recording of PLAY
PIANO PLAY and FRANKIE
AND JOHNNIE. The piano wiz
ard, currently on tour in the east
with his rhythm sidekicks, will
soon be heard on another album
of jazz flights, an eight-sided pac-
ket to be released some time this
month under Columbia records,
one of the Big Four in the discery
businesS-ANP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
Suffered I years
then ! found Pazo
brings amazing relief ~

says Mr.. N. w., Los Angeles. Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazot! Acts
to relieve pain. itching instGntly-soothes
inaamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard.
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real com.
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles Get Paz 1i Tor last G won
Suppository form-also tubes with pers
forated pile pipe for easy application. @
tP0so Ointment and SNpbosit0Ties @
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
st. Agnes Celebrates
All Saints

The Feast of All Saints will be
festally celebrated at st. Agnes
Church on Sunday, November 5,
with Solemn High Mass, process
sion and sermon. The procession
will start at 10:40 am. and the
service will be on the air at HOO
am. Flowers in memory of our
faithful departed will adorn the
High and Chapel Affairs. The
names of donors of flowers and
memorial candles will be broad
cast.
Other services for the day will
be Low Mass at Tbs am, Church
School at 100 pm, Holy Baptism
at 2:30 pm, and Solemn Vespers
and sermon at 7:30 pm.
LAYMEN's MEETING
The Annual Laymen's Area
Meeting of the Diocese of South
Florida will be held at st. Agnes
on Monday, November 6. 1t will
be an interracial group - the
first of its sort held in this area.
Dinners will be served in the
Parish Hall at $50 pm Bishop
Louttit will deliver his annual
message to the group in st. Agnes
Church at 800 pm. Attorney
Charles Morehead is the chair
man of the East Coast Area.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-11-04
TO MY BAYONET (Scene I'D
By HARRY LEvETTE FOR AMP

Okay old blade, here we go again
Had to get you back out today
Packed among the souvenirs, brought out
From World War "2", and put away
We ripped many Nazi belly straight
From Dakar, into Berlin,
But never dreamed that in just five years
Another scrap would begin
Uncle Sam called me back I'll shine you up
Keep you sharp, like did before
Cause there's many dirty low breed pup
That we've got to pay full score.
They tied, shot our brave boys in the back,
But we'll jab them, face to face!
Well drive them into the pit of He'll,
And leave Korea, a cleaner place,
But still think when this job is comeplete.
They should send us to rip the xxx sheet
Evening star., 1950-04-10
All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in
elude octuol selling price Of cor.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUSTIN. 1850 model 4-dr. sedan; big
car quality at small car price. All
steel body. hydraulic, brakes. leather
upholstery. Delivered for only, S1:-
Iowa resms aaahAAN aas hisHfst 'Fad5o HHTo
RADIO CO.. Authorised Austin Deal
SIDES Of 9TH at R st. NV. NO. 1857.
the buy ts02 u the MS year a a. si.sa5 deliv.
JACK PRY. Conn. at and 18th
BUICK 1910 black. 2-dr. Special Sc
dan; motor overhauled 6 wks ago;
new heater. good cond. throughout;
pvt. owner: S495. KE. 3-5936
eUick 1s4s special sedan; radio.
pSndeIGseat heaser: sa,ss.. ssa.coyeys; I,v IKE
NOBLE; s1,495: WHEELER. NC.
BUICK 1910 black 4-dr. sedan; clean
throughout; excel. mech. and body
cond.; 5 good tires; radio, heater
ans af,sr all os sccssSs5ies' sis5i s4s6 or % Pest
BUICK 194a Roadmaster 2-dr. sedan;
black; clean and new looking; has
radio. heater and Dynafiow; S1,975.
AKER'S OLDSMOBIIE-CAD
: CO., darlington shopping center Is
min from Pento, Alex, Va, OV.
BUICK 1910 sedan: $1,000 miles;
clean throughout oris. rear seat
covers. excel. mech. and body cond..
good tires, radio. heater and air
SeTgnditiognser; $500. or best offer.
Buick BH is4s H5 Super 4-dr.: pynafiow,
vienna 4s-w y or a''fsSO'es' re. 500, Ext:
Buick 1s4s Roadmaster: Dyna., ma
room 4-dr: r. and h wv tires
plastic seat covers: si.647. HILL &
TIBBITTS. 1114 Vermont ave. NV.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. MA.
BUICK 1e4s Ro.dmaster cony.; ga
sssf fs sss sfss fa s'sess Gw gsSs
CAbfILAc 1s4s Fleetwood so spec special
Royal Master Wv. tires, plastic
seatcovers, electric windows, under
coating, many other extras; low
milsage and Ike new; $3.495. terms.
81 Ho9LE 9lIs, n11oR nG' S5oo SALES 1s45 x 9ae
CADILLAC ie4I "es" club convert.
MOTORS; 18th and K SITS. NV.
cHRYsIER 1sal Royal 4-dr.; excel
ave-; Alexandria. Va,
CHRYSLER '4S 4-dr. Traveller sedan;
r. and h.. fully equip. with both
manual and auto. shift; 2-tone
brown and 2-tone leather interior;
luggage rack with matching detach-
able canvas bag; less than 5000 mi.
on present tires; excel. cond., /
owner, 1 driver. Must be seen to
be appreciated; $2,045. OR. 1893.
CHEVROLET 1e41 o.door. ercei,en+
Aab tisnse couNrRY R1d MoroRs 81 SSsS 5saS oWN WYE
CHEvRoIET 194s Aerosedan; black;
& sas and h lin, w. sS Iirss; S,,r e beauty;
Vermont ave. NV. Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, MA $3.50.
CHEVROLET 1912 club coupe; as
clean as q postwar car. r. and h.;
$595. terms. TOWN AND COUNTRY
MOTORS, 5335 Wis. ave. OR. OlOO.
CHEVROLET 1919 de luxe 4.dr.
sedan; radio. heater; practically
new; 81 LAOS. AKER'S OLDSMOBILE-
CADILLAC CO., Fairlington shopping
center g min. from Pent). Alex,
cHEvRoLET 1s4s convertible: pvt.:
Seen at -PASSERO'S AMOCO SERV-
CE; 2712 BladensburE I'd. ne. TR.
02lS. III