davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-10-15
Soils and Crops

ran into Paul who lives in the east
ern part of the state. He wanted
to know where he could get some
wheatgress seed and told him of
a lot 1 knew of, not too far from
his home. Knowing Paul as l do,
I'll bet my bottom dollar that he
hasn't made purchase and won't
until he is ready to seed and then
he will probably have to go long
distance to get it, as we'll as to pay
a lot more money for it.
Get Your Seed Now
It's always a good policy to get
seed early, but it would seem al
most a must to do it this year. 1t
is evident that some classes of seed
are already in short supply and it
will get worse as the time narrows
toward the planting season.
In a state such as Montana where
a large percentage of the grass and
legume seed that is produced each
year is sold outside the state, it is
more important to buy seed early
than in state which is on an inn
port basis. Depending on the de-
mand, of course, we could wake up
at spring planting time and find
nothing but the lower quality lots
of seed left.
The program to divert acres out
of wheat in 1854 increases the
urgency. 1t isn't likely that all the
millions of acres of land diverted
out of wheat will be sown to other
cereals and flax.
While the 1852 production of
legumes such as alfalfa and red
clover were exceedingly high, the
diverting of small part of the total
acreage to this class of seed for
planting could make the surplus
disappear in hurry. The produc-
ton of grass seed in Montana has
never been too heavy. Even in
normal years of planting the better
strains of pasture and range grasses
have never satisfied in-state use. In
| fact, there have been years when
seed that had been sold out of the
state has had to be shipped back.
1t is good business to get seed
now, and be sure you know the ger
mination and purity of the lot you
buy. Its easy to get bargain, but
when you do it is pretty likely that
there is something wrong with the
seed.
Diverted Acres
There are many ideas floating
around on what to do with the acres
that will be taken out of wheat
production in 1854.
From seed requests already re-
ceived in county extension offices
it is apparent that large acreage
will be sown to barley, oats and
flax. Art Shaw in his latest article
in this column, suggested the pos
sibility of using some of these acres
for perennial weed control through
chemical and cultivation methods.
We will try to discuss several pos
sibilities as the season advances.
Acres Out of Cultivation
In period such as we have COM
ing in 1854 it would seem logical
to evaluate the production capacity
of all the land in cultivation. On
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

Anti-Semitism Is Increasing In
West Germany, Reporter Finds

staged" as the communist purge
trials. They even accuse the
Allies of building concentration
camps and gas chambers after
the war to support their own
propaganda.
4. Belief that Hitler was right
but that he made mistakes"
determination of the Jews is
sometimes called a Hitler "mis-
take" but apparently because it
aroused the world against Ger
many rather than on moral
grounds.
S. No sense of guilt about the
war and the tendency to blame
the Allies for failing to see it
was a war against Stain. The
Jews are blamed for starting the
war. That's what Hitler always
said.
6. Sympathy for the ''little"
members of the Nazi party who
are said to be the real victims
of the war - "wrOnged by the
Allied denazificatiOn program.
7. Preferential treatment for
German victims of the "bar-
barous" Allied bOmbings over
needy Jews and others who suf-
fered from Nazi persecution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

dis" was one OF the top neWcom-
ers of all time. The box office
giant has already chalked up close
to $12,000,000! -.
BENNY GOODMAN, who has
not had a regularly working band
for the past three years, is plan
ming to organize a new orchestra
this wear. The widow of Max
Reinhardt has been linked to direct
a revival of her late husbands
eThe Miracle, to be staged next
summer in Germany.
Producer Stanley Kramer has re-
turned to Hollywood following
ouickie visit to New York to ac-
cept the NY. Film Critics Award
for his "High Noon," voted 1952's
top picture. Stanley says he'll stick
with quality" in his 1868 program,
that is, avoiding reaching out for
spiced-up stories simply for the
sake of spice or sex, as has been
evident in the recent output OF
other producers.
DANNY KAYE says he knows a
fellow actor who lives in a pent-
house and is having trouble keep
ing a roof under his feet. Ac-
tor Edward Arnold has signed with
the Columbia Lecture Bureau to
tour next fall in a one-man show,
a dramatic program presenting ex--
cerpts from his roles in films and
sketches from his radio series. ::
A film version of "Oklahoma"
apparently is no longer an i'm
possibility. Richard Rogers has ad-
mitted that he and Oscar Ham
merstein End have relaxed their
former adamant position against
selling the picture rights:
Danny Hayes smash click In his
current vaudeville engagement at
the Palace, NY, has spanked a
fresh wave of TV interest in the
comic among the networks. Dan
nv himself, however, has been non
committal. :.
Arthur Miller's powerful new
play, "The Crucible," is big
smash hit on Broadway. Just as
! in "All My Sons" and Death of a
! Salesman" his new play drew ap-
plause and cheers from its tlrst
night audience, with tremendous
ovation at the final curtain.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
They're Still At 1t

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The re-
suits of study on anti-Semitism
in western Germany made by R. H.
Shackford, Scripps-Howard corre-
spondent, were published last week
in the New York World Telegram.
Travelling all over Germany to
investigate sentiment about Jews
among the population, Shackford
found these attitudes typical
among Germans of all classes:
1. Resentment and opposition
to Adenauer's plan to cOmpen-
safe Israel financially for the
crimes of Hitler = what Aden-
auer calls "the demand of our
own conscience"
2. Disbelief that Hitler ex-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Our Film Folks
ind Is Top
SNEAKER Of
Film History
Our Film Folks

HOLLYWOOD = Producer Dav-
id o. Selznick's production OF
"Cone With the Wind" continues
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Only Six Visas

THE FAMILY of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goldberger, comprising seven
members, is shown as they
landed at New York Interna-
tional Airport from Belgium.
They were permitted to enter
the U. S. with only six visas and
a birth certificate in lieu of the
seventh. The seventh member,
Jacob, was born two months ago,
after the issuance of the fam
ily's visas. The GOldbergers were
overjoyed when officials of the
Belgian branch of HAS Gle
brew Immigrant Aid Society
informed them that, under U. 5:
immigration laws, they could
come ahead without the seventh
visa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

Omahans Have Fete
The Omaha Club held a dinner
in the Concho Room of the Hotel
Westward Ho on Feb. %. Dancing
followed. There were several out
of-town guests.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
arent-Teacher Group
Plans Meeting Monday

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Beth Ell Parent Teachers Or
ganization will be held next Mon
day evening, March 9, at $3.50 IN
the synagogue social hall. Plans
have been formulated for the Chill
dren's Passover Seder.
On Friday evening, March ~
the PTA will participate in the
Sabbath services and serve as
hosts and hostesses at the Onee
Shabbat.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Scouts to Go To
Coast Jamboree

Sixteen members of Boy Scout
Troop and Post 81 are scheduled
to attend the National Boy Scout
Jamboree next July at Irvine
Ranch, Calf.
B'nai Birth, sponsors of the
units, plan a drawing May 1 for
a radio and other prizes to help
defray expenses of the junket. In
charge are Ivan Raden, Louis
Kanne and Harry Robbins.
The troop and post also will
take part in the Boy Scout Ex-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Diamond on Board

Irving L. Diamond, publisher OF
the Arizona Beverage Journal, has
been appointed to the board OF di-
rectors of the Arizona Newspapers
Association to replace Charles F:
Willis, who resigned because OF
i'll health.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Activities Boss
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page i
unit to Thule, Greenland. He flew
there over weekend with Frances
Langford, Walter Pidgeon and
Candy Candido.
Recently Edison was awarded a
citation plaque by USO Camp
Shows in recognition of his serv-
ices. He also wears watch given
him by Bob Hope.
Edison, his wife, Dorothy, and
their two children, Bob and Daryl
Ann, will make their home at GAS
N. 18th Ave.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

position March 13 and IA at the
state fairgrounds.
Members who will attend the
California jamboree are Daniel
Abrams, Michael Greenberg, Barry
Kanne, Ted Kort, Mack Matlow,
Charles Porris, Martin Robbins,
David Roberts, Donald Silver,
Sheldon Tatz, Herbert Willet and
Rob Zimel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

terminated 100000 Jews. Even
the n wspaper Dusseldorfer
Nachrichten says "a fair esti-
mate would be 100000"
8. Acceptance of ne0-Nazi
claims that the Allied Nurem-
berg War Crimes trials were as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Maras TO Be Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Mara are
inviting their friends to attend
Friday evening services at Beth
Ell Synagogue this week and be
their guests at the Oneg Shabbat'
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

as the undisput-
ed champion of
filmdom's box
o ffice b u e.
bloods. Domes-
tically it h a S
crossed ov +
$26,0OO,0 The
p a S t years
champion, Di i
rector Mer v Y n
LeRoy's gre a t
film "Quo Va
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06

Rabbi Harry 2. Zechtman of
Congregation Beth Ell is conduct
ing a series of discussions on
EVERY Mans Bible" over KPHO-
TV at 5:15 pm. every Tuesday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Firm Moves

Martin j. Adler, district mana
ger for the West Coast Life In
surance Company, announced that
because of an increase in business,
the company has moved its offices
to larger quarters at 544 Security
Building.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-03-06
Bits of News
Services Conducted

The Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District participated in Friday
night services Feb. 20 at Congre-
cation Beth Ell. Taking part were
Vice Presidents Abe K. Simons,
Albert Firestein and Joseph Burd-
man, and Regional Vice President
Harry Breverman.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

in the McHaney funeral home.
Burial Mt. Hope. He was born in
Mo. I'd years ago: served in the
Gath Infantry during Spanish
American war. He left his widow
Mrs. Carrie Brown Johnson and
sister Mrs. C. Baker.
On TO Denver. Clo., the Ray
mond Scott, Sr. Bodies, Diffay,
Hunts, Thomas and Son. Banks
and MCGEE.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
ANNIVERSARY

July was the SITTING Of Mr..
and Mrs. Claence Taylor's 18th
wedding anniversary in their love-
ly home in Carver Park. A her~
becue luncheon was served ito the
following family guest: the Louis
Taylors, T. MacliRs. M. Raynos,
Combs, Almond, Mrs. NJ. Mason
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Combs. for
Imer Anna Lee Taylor of Muir
physboro.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
AMONG THE SICK

Mercy hospital: Mrs. L. Mer-.
Irifield, Mrs. J, White, Mrs. R.
Smith. w. Clark, Mrs Boyd, Mr.,
w, Anderson.
Mr.. Gordon Paine former resi-
|dent, passed In Danville.
Mr.. Will Johnson OF Vest
Church st. passed at Burnhan'
hosnital. Rev. Webb officiated
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25
MARRIED

Airman Van L. Musgrove and.
and Miss B. Ester Alexander bv.
Rev. Z. Kilgore on July II.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1953-08-25

Enjoy the luxuy of complete postseosroed relaxation
without sacrificing valuable floor space in your living room
When you want relax merely lean back The footrest
automatically rises support your legs With LazBoys
paened floating back and action, Model 03 sSfoS
ie1Uy sscIsss ANY comfort position you desire.
You need the complete relaxation LsBoy give YOU
Gone in today for of this new LaZ Bow Chair
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
THIS N THAT
By HAZEL UNDERWOOD

Mrs. HsBdsfEon Esd1ick and
wsrs talking like Old ffisptis b.
the time Rev Esddick cams In th'
room 10 Introduce as,
We talked u the progress mad'
by several u thu Twin city min.
lstsTs and tbsfr cGnkTsRatiOns and
w. asked Rev. HAddiok hOw Iona
he had been In the ministry.
BE tod ua, II came 10 Mime.
apOIia In 1917 and was called d
preach In I0z5 ana 7 arm = mem
her ~ the Northwestern Annual
Conference Of the AME church"
Yea. haVs been the pastor u
~ James twice. Ny first ehaFgs
was Alien chapel, Minneapolis !
was thsrs TIRES years. tbsn
went b ~. James In Minneapolis
for three years"
In answer 10 our questioning va
iaarnad. Yes. I dld buy q h0use,
with the members ~ wayman Do.
ing thsiT best. We bought ths
b0nss 81 SO Fremont Avenue ~,
FsmOdslsd II into . church and ~.
iAg quarters upstairs II was paid
for. when, after nine years thers
the Bishop sent me 10 Duluth 70
pastor ~ Marks AME church
~ was asked N rsturn 10 ~,
James and ths Bishop sent me-
here for the second time. ! found
many % the msnbsTH had left and
an insolvsnt church. Today the
church IL solvent, All debts having
been paid and we expect 10 get
started on something Sooh"
We hays heard of ths many or.
CARNATIONS the ministers have
ARd Hsv. Rsddick said. mo,
d0n't belong 10 anything other
than the Council ~ Churches. tho
Twin CITY Ministerial Alliance.
the Minneapolis Ministerial A.
was "a different" We had asked
the '0t dollar question:" Together
they said. when W. realized
where w. were. We wsrs forty
IlaBCs, on. yes, am . member Of
the Conference Workers Organi,
Aatlon o. the Fourth Eplacopal
district Of wF AME church"
ON second thought he also re-,
msmbered he was q member Of the
American Legion Post
1ia Ia very interested in ali II
hla church work and shows n
when he speaks NJ hiH church,
Something was mentioned about
our Northwestern Annual confer.
ence meeting In Council Bluffs,
Iowa. and We noticed = smile pana
between them, Here was time "a
Do some pryinR, 30 ~ nohchalant'
" ~ possible, We asked about thu
conference. but We dld not seem
10 hit tho right thought until w
asked about the trip,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

and kept her feet on the ground
Phillip r. FreSnaan Jr., VINO u
soan 70 marry Miss ctJnnss Brown.
NJ. FREEMAN IL the son d Mr.,
and Mrs. Phnip n. FREEMAN sra
ard Nias BFVWn is the daughter
q Mrs. HOrtsnsG and Mr.. Ray
m0na Brown.
Ronald c. Hughes. ssIi Finn
Ave. g.. vino was gwen q wOod'
working maehins BY his employer,
Psit0n colweH. president 81 Col,
well Press. on eomplstion % forty
years a. aeTwcs, Mr., Hughes IL q
delivery salesman.
Demise Carly, daughter Of
Father and Mrs. Denzli A. Carly,
VINO IL 0ns Of the Red Feather
Kids" Father Carly h ths Rector
of &c. Phillips Episcopal church,
~. Paul.
4 nc Robert KyIs, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Earle v. Kyle, 1881
Fourth Ave. =. who h planning %
marry Miss Rita Pauline Cisco,
daughter Of Mrs. MabIs Curtis,
3S3z clinton Avenue South, and
Mr.. Taylor Cisco Of Illinois.
MaNfisld ParsntyTeaehers ASso-
citation for getting out and urging
svery One 10 vote on the Bond Il.
SUE and Charter Amendment,
They went At ~ right. They first
canvaassd the area and urged
every sllgibIs voter 20 Register
and vote.
Mr.. and Mrs John Reid Of DE.
troii, who are the proud parents
Of q baby girl. Mrs. Rsdd h the
former ByrtIa Vaaaar. sister Of
Mines. Beatrice Coleman, Lola
Ftnnsy. Josephine Wade and one
OF two sisters whose names we
can't recall. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
vaAsar. 7ts w. Central Ave, are
the maternal grandparents,
Also proud parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Thomas. 3sS Oaltisr
strest; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas, AL Rondo Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs, Christopher DurRnd; Mr., and
Mrs. Ivory LArkin, $40 Rond0
Ave. and Mr.. and Mrs. George
LTwis. san w. Central The Dur.
ands have twins, y boy and a girl.
The credJafawn Credit Unions
second edition 81 Fashion Tsmpoa
which was a great success in
every way.
Mr., and Mrs Albert MoFar.
land, Jr,, 200 IgishRrt Ave. who
spent several weeks In European
countries.
Mrs, Albert Harper. 786 ~, An.
thony who gave y SOC donation 10
the Maternity Of Mary school,
Dale and Arlington and IN return
received a 1853 Chevrolet auto
mobile!
MAbls gave the donation a little
more than three months ago and
promptly forgot u until she was
called Sunday evening and told
10 come and get your car" She
was 20 excited she wasn't SURF
she could drive n home, but she
had 20 NJ her husband Albert had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

ThSy resiIy smiled and We asked
what went on Aiout the trip that
miles in Missouri and we wsre on
our way % Council Bluffs, iowa .
How an We get - far out u
the wMy7 Well, ns were singing
and having q very nice time" Mrs.
Alice cOok. z7zs 3oth Aysnas g..
and Mrs. Ann Bailey, $40 i7th
Ave. y. and We two. We might
have KOns further. but Mrs. Red.
dick looked up and read q sign
that said, Missouri"
We thought Il very nice they
enjoyed tbs TIP that much. Rev.
IIsddlek said. Yes. we did, bot I
didn't like paying for the sxtTn
gasOlinsf'
We had heard of the romantic
msStinR Of the brids and groom
and Hsy. Rsddlok said. MY niece,
Mrs Mabls Cherry ~ Chicago. IN.
irOduced us BY mail We CORES.
pended for several months and
when We met IN December, va re-
allied ws would be happy to
Kethsr. Within three months We
were married and We are ~ happy
~ We can BE-.
Seeing them togsthsr. We know
they are
T'hs olsrgymsn and business.
men had thsiF thiFd annual q and
u tonr and luncheon Tuesday,
Oct. ~. Each businessman IN
hast 10 several ministers. taking
them on q tour ~ their business
establishments and thsn he IL
their host nj Q luncheon. REV,
Hsddiok was the guest Of Sears
IlOsbiiot On the tour he saw sew
eral friends employed there and
he thought % tho great need for
more Of our young boys and girls
10 he prepared 10 accept good
positions whsn they are opened 10
the qualified boy or EiTi. regard
less Of race. color or creed.
They enjoyed q delicious lunch
served In the executives private
dining room,
our bouquet ~ the week 10 Rev.
Henderson RAddick. aD0S clinton
Avenue South, Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

You vino saw ana listened 70
Mr.. Clifford RucksT, executive
secretary Of the Governors Inter
racial Commission introduce hrH.
Fannie Pierre Lewis. volunteer
Missionary At the saltwater state
prison for thirty-eight years must
have felt quite proud 70 notice, al
though u was Mrs Lewis first ap.
psarAnes on Tv, she was as-poised
an though she were sitting At
home. talking with friends
We have seen many q veteran
III at ease. hut not Mrs. Lewis.
1874 Fourth Avenue South, who
IL past eighty
Mr.. Rucksr, Of course. was at
home on TV.
We also noticed her lovely
eoiffsur. did your
Our thanks 10 Miss Bea Baxter.
for II was on her KSTP-TV show
we saw and heard Mrs. Lewis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

The NAACP needs the support
~ every red-biooded beEIeyeE In
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

driven her up thsT In the family
ear.
Ths family was really surprised
ard pleased. Mrs. Hsrmions HEX
man, mother Of Mabls was a. eK-
cited as was Htus sharon, the
Hapers 0yeiy Httls daughter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Congratulations To

Hlida Sims. who was ~ sweet
on the "atriks u Rich" program
the other morning,
she was asked questions about
her start IN life and she won many
new friends with hSr stralght.fur.
ward replies about the hard time
she had getting her start an the
stage Now that she Ia successful.
We hope she gees On 10 greater
parts, and when she has reached
her goal abe win BE- successful. be.
cause she has earned the right
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23
Tussaav

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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-23

ga Z EEkr TzI cLOcE-c1s
ESG Cs2iTSss acl1ss-
EYaEL AND ALBEAg--cs~S4Y
- LEAYE IT 70 EHE CizLS
VIA Hsxsls ESissa..a. Ea1sas a=E}-
kans. E1sassI ssz~a ca faSrua1s
Pg.l-Eag1
TssS JACKIE cLEAScH-coussSY
81 bOAIao-cS4sdI
De45a czaogazcs1 Has pi@ns 70 ct saz--
md aas f5glSWZH7 ~sst, nlzi ne FszrFT
hzA pla1ls s9s nar E1ncs, l2HHnF.
TsJe ORlGIMAL AMATEUR EcuA
n MUsaC FaOM h<EADcWBaOOk
ase9 q blMa. COLLESE FOOTBALL
ksz@slaa,ss - Hgni1rs.
SAoW or &HoNS-v0EissT
SAD Czssar und tmoGsas Coca
u A1c BOXING
tsss % RiAc&EDE ROUND IA1LE
go % hlMGSEDE WITH AAsSLEAS
as1a s GREATEST fights or CENTURY
Bcho Cison ~. EIY Fo5lnson-
Ss4s TME ni6 PLkTnACx-sporn
1850 s ToDATO HEADliRE8-kaW0m
n TO "a ANNOUNCED
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9 WEATfER REPonT-&mnaaada
Ies1e s HoRNEAB 8PoRrB Snow
Ios1a q MI6HI HEWS-cS1i
FEATuRE
q NM IlM mouR.-baSvts
Iosae q WEATHEn MEPoRT-Gssshhma
IasaS q BIC TIN EGKlIGHfS
~ 90 s STARLIGHT THEARAE--hOvie
IIsIS 4 NIGHT owl RLAYHoU8E--Movss
I1s9o Z NIGHT owl HEWS-c@@