davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

WANTED-Win buy or trade for used Nc
Cormick beet harvesters. Quote price and
description. Bridgeport Equipment Co., Inc,
Bridgeport Nebr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
SWINE


FOR SALE-80 acres irrigated adjoining
mountains. All in tame pasture. and hay year
around stream, drilled well. Good buildings,
including 3-bedroom home. Fine orchard and
berries, fine black garden soil. 1000 with
$4,000 down, balance $500 year. +. 24O-
acre irrigated Grade dairy. 80 acres grain
land, balance hay and pasture. Large Grade
A milking parlor with pipeline system milk
direct from COWS to 10-can electric cooler. All
milking equipment included in price. Large
loaflng shed, calf sheds and granaries. Mod
ern home. Your pick of IS of his finest dairy
COWS are included in the price Of $751; 600 with
one-half down. 100 acres irrigated, with
the finest of buildings. Is acres winter wheat,
80 acres spring plowed, balance pasture and
hay. One mile from town. 900 with one
half down. One of Lake County's finest diver
sired farms 1,5o0 acres decided stock
ranch 500 acres hay land 200 acres grain
land, with 60 acres in winter wheat. worlds
of water stream. 640-acre adjoining State
lease, plus additional leases. ranch that
Will run $50 COWS the year around and raise
several thousand dollars in grain. $50, $50 with
S21. $50 down, 20 years to pay the balance. Fair
buildings. This is real buy! $50 acres
irrigated, 80 acres of good alfalfa and orchard
grass hay, so acres of fine grain land balance
irrigated pastures, 4-room home and many
buildings. $4,000 with 900 down, a very
productive diversified farm $50 acres
decided stock ranch, with 80 acres irrigated
finest sandy loan, all in hay. very suitable
place for cattle or sheep ranch, poor build
ings stock water everywhere large stream.
S17,850 with only $4,000 down, balance in Is
years. 160 acres with 100 acres irrigated,
plus Sub-irrigated land along stream bottom.
Carried 85 head of cattle and baled $500 bales
of hay. Five-room modern home on mountain
stream. SIS, 900 with SO 900 down, balance 10
chard Contact PederSen's Real Estate,
Box 1853. Roman, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

FOR SALE-1951 John Deere Diesel r. Used
$50 hours. New engine. Good rubber. SO 800
See at Northland Oil Co., 10040 New Highway
10 East. Billings Montana. Phone 9-4875.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

1858 MCCORMICK 1877 SP self propelled COM
bine SO $50. Power steering attachments for
all makes combines. Bridgeport Equipment Co.,
Inc. Bridgeport, Nebr
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

WIRE WINDER-Avoid barbed wire entangle-
ments, use a tractor powered wire winder.
Low cost. Free literature. Midwest Wire,
Dept. 70, South st. Paul, Minnesota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
POULTRY
BABY CHICKS

THREE RIVERS HY-LINE CHICKS are top
layers for Montana wintersl When the going
Winter cold and summer heat doesn't affect
the production of these sturdy hybrids.
Proved their value in winning both Califor-
mia Random Sample Egg Laying Test and
Florida Egg Laying Test with top production
and top income per hen! Two great Hy-Line
series for 1854: Series 100 Hy-Lines, cream
and winners of the Florida National Egg
Laying Contest; and the new white egg
hybrid, Series 900, which won the California
Random Sample test this past yearl Accord
ing to 1882 Divided Flock Tests, 100 Hy-Line
Rivers Hy-Line Chicks for new poultry
profitsi Also exclusive Montana distributors
for the Barrel-Breasted Northwestern. Amer
ica's Premium Meat Bird Fast feathering,
grows efficiently. Has finer flavor. more
meat type chicksl Also producing White Leg
horns Austra-Whites. New Hampshires pro
duction and Meat Types, White Rocks and
y. s. Approved and officially U. S. Pullorum
Passed. Write for free catalog and prices
tana. Phone 95.
SANTA CLARA THOROBREDS = Premium
Quality Chicks Make More Money For You.
Something extra at no extra cost the
priceless ingredient that makes Santa Clara
Thorogreds the Vests best baby chick buy.
ducers and meat operators profitably
brood more than 100000 Santa Clara Thoro-
Clara Thorobreds have proved their profitable
ity with their consistently high Egg ana
Meat production records Most conscious poul-
trymen quickly recognize the Extra Quality
:. the "built-in" productivity of Santa Clara
Thorobreds the chicks that consistently
make them more money. Make your next
brood Santa Clara Thorobreds the chicks
with something extra at no extra cost. Hatenes
Every Week. 1909 Safe Arrival Guaranteed.
Santa Clara Thorobreds. For eggs: White
Leghorns, Austra-Whites, Parmenter. Il: 1.
Reds. For meat: New Hampshires, Cornish
N. H. Cross. U. s. Pullorum Passed Grade
Write for: Full color catalog, breed speclfl-
cations and standards, early delivery dates
and new low prices. Santa Clara Hatchery,
P. o. Box 4228-T 1919 N. w. SAVER. Portland
g. Ore.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

your way for A years. Freshlaid Dividend"
Chicks are bred and Matched to make more
poultry dividends. more profit from your
flock. They will produce as well or better
as any chicks you can buy because they are
from the Nations best foundation breeding
farms. Drydens strain big White Leghorns.
Nations largest trapnest White Leghorn pedi-
gree breeder, winner years California lay
ing contest. Astounding low mortality. RO.P.
New Hampshires, leading strain of dual pur-
vigor and INABILITY. White Rocks will sur
prise you for their laying in cold weather
mortality in laying house, top layers. For
fryers, meat cross supreme Delaware-Hamp K
8-week old pulets. Leghorn or Hampshires;
weeks old chicks, safe delivery guaranteed
US. Approved, washington Poultry Improve
ment Association. Free literature and l6-page
Wash.
NEW BREEDsl NEW STRAINS! NEW
CROSSES! Greatest poultry lineup in jerks
White Leghorns, jerks Austria Whites, jerks
Arbor Acres White Rocks. jerks Holtzapple
white Rocks, N-87 Interstrain Hamp Broiler
Gross, jerks Nichols New Ramps, jerks Chris
tie New Hamps, Cornsh-New Hamp Meat
Gross Jerks PaTmenter r. s,t Beds; Sen a
white turkeys US. Pullorum Clean. Safe de-
livery guaranteed. Find out what these sensa-
day for new free 1854 jerks Catalog. jerks
Hatchery, Tangent &c. OREGON.
BABY CHICKS. started. also sexed We are
on National Improvement Plan. US. Certi-
up. us. Certified White Rocks. mated to $50
egg record UP. Key flock of New Hamp-
shires mated to $50 egg up. We also have
Austria Whites, Golden Cross, that comes
from our high producing Leghorns Special
crosses light color for meat and eggs. De-
pendable Hatchery g. Poultry Farm Red
Lodge. or 1928 Minnesota, Billings Mont.
YELLOWSTONE PREMIUM QUALITY, guar
anteed chicks will save you more-make you
more-in "a. Write today for prices and early
order discounts. Yellowstone Hatchery, Box
I647. Billings. Mont.
PARMENTER REDS and Leghorns, vigorous
heavy layers. Fryers, New Hampshires and
White Rocks, Cornish Cross New Hampshires.
Get our prices. Shank's Hatchery, Box 38DC,
Hubbard, Oregon.
52-APriI IS, 1854
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15
REPAIR PARTS

NEW AND USED PARTS AT SAVINGS Com
plete guaranteed parts service for all models
cars and trucks, late old. Largest. in the
West. Army parts specialists. No catalog-
Write Tor quotations. Fast Mail Order Serv-
ice. Pioneer Auto and Truck Parts Co. TAO
w. 18th Avenue Denver, Colorado
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

NEW AND USED farm truck bodies in stock.
We trade and also build to order. Fisher
Body Shop, PoStoffice. Manhattan, Montana.
Phone O31J2
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

MUST SELL 1913 TD14. 1900 hours and r.
foot He'll angle doZer. good condition. o.
Osteroos, 1912 Second St., SW.. Minot North
Dakota.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

TRUCK and AUTO PARASITIC only firm
in the northwest specializing in truck parts.
We carry the latest and most complete stock
OF truck, auto parts and equipment in this
part OF the country. 24-hour service on mail
Parts Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave N. Min
neapoliS l. Mimi
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

WANTED TO LEASE-Diversified ranch Of
$40 acres or more. Have equipment. Lifetime
ranching experience. References. Kenneth
Jones, Wilsall Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

FOR THE BEST in ranches farms, homes
business opportunities see us. Sullivan's
Ravalli Realty, South Main. stevensville,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

40 ACRES irrigated land near Hot Springs,
tractor and machinery, some cattle Groom
house. outbuildings. Box 1888. Hot Springs
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

BEST SERVICE from your Montana supplier
on all truck and auto parts. We carry full
line army truck replacement parts. Carl
Welssman & Sons Inc, Great Falls, Mont
SPECIALISTS in used tractor wheels and tires
OF all makes. Write for our low prices today.
Joe Goodman Tractor Wrecking Co., Box I4l2,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

TRACTOR PARTS. Largest combination Of
New and Used parts in the country. Free 1854
Catalog. Central Tractor Parts Co., Des
MONIES, Iowa, or new branch, Hastings,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

FOR SALE-1950 50T International hay baler,
used four seasons, Al shape. Price s1,70O R.
A. Anderson, Box LOG, Harrison, Mont. Phone
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

STOCK RANCHES. diversified farms, homes
business opportunities. Let us help you find
what you want! Write for liStings. Dresel
Realty Hamilton Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

AT $500 DISCOUNT for cash, new Case VAC
2-pIow tractor, tricycle. type, three-point hitch.
Manhattan Machinery & Iron Co., Manhattan.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

36O-ACRE STOCK FARM, 70 IT, round roof
barn, other buildings electricity two wells.
Level land. heavy soil. Elderly widow owner.
Mrs. Nellie Schultz Rt 5, Brainerd, MINI.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

FOR SALE-l60 acres, all irrigated, close to
school, near Livingston on highway Priced
for quick sale. Box 264. Livingston. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

WE MEET OR BEAT all live poultry buye,
prices. We will buy all the live poultry anc
tame rabbits you have at any time. Coop.
loaned to shippers. Dressed turkeys, duck!
and geese purchased at all times Pierce
Packing Co., Poultry Division, lilo First Ave
nue. North Billings Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

YOUR BOY needs this: 1852 acres grain and
stock ranch, at 1920 per. Nice home. Twenty
miles to Brockway. Half mineral royalty 345
acres wheat for 1854. Mons Agency, Box 642
Miles City. Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-04-15

FARMERS, SHARPEN your discs and oneways
on the farm easy and cheap without disman-
Ting. Write Hyatt Mfg. Co.. Kimball, Nebr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

PAGE 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28
Digging Up Medical Secrets


NEW information on old
~ diseases Is being dug up
literally on field trips by
DR.. T. Dale Stewart. curator
of the Division Of Physical
Anthropology of the Smith
sonian Institution. Some Of
his findings are now being
exhibited at the Army Medical
Museum, Ninth street and In
dependence avenue S.W.
Diseases" says DR.. Stewart,
ARE as old as life itself. Both
plants and animals have been
plagued by ailments Of vari-
Gus kinds ever since those
well-authenticated days when
dinosaurs had tumors on their
tails"
In addition to his own flnd-
ings, DR.. Stewart is reviewing
the hundreds Of thousands of
bones contained in drawers
on the third floor of the
Smithsonian, along a high,
narrow corridor known to his
co-workers as the Valley Of
Dry Bones"
Whereas the prehistoric
Eskimos and Texas Indians
had beautiful teeth, the In
dams of Maryland and Viz
ginia had to contend with
tooth decay. Arguments re-
specting the cause Of these
group variations in teeth are
still going on. Eskimos lived
on sea food and got their vita
Minis from the entrails. Texas
Indians had fluorine in their
water. Maryland and Virginia
tribes tended to be more
sedentary and lived extern
sively on corn.
THE more one studies the
cause of good and bad teeth,
the more complex the problem
fCoHtirHed on Next Page
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

First day of registration
for those children who have
not previously attended Tenn
pie Emanuel religious school
will be Sept. II at 10 am. in
the foyer of the auditorium
and will continue each Sun
day morning through Sept.
26. Those who previously at
tended are automatically re-
enrolled. 1t is estimated by
the school principal, Samuel
Kurn, that the enrolment will
exceed 1926.
Nursery grade will enroll
those children born in 1850.
Those born the previous year
enter kindergarten. Those
children entering the first
grade (born in 1948) are
urged to register Sept. II to
allow sufficient time to pre-
pare them for the Consecra-
ton service early in October.
Students from the sixth
grade upward attend the Sab
bath sessions and the younger
children attend on Sunday
mornings. Those preparing
for Bar and Bas MitZVah also
attend Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Stoff
Is Announced

lnfee teachers nave been
appointed to the teaching
staff of the Center Nursery
S ch Ool and kindergarten
which opens for its fifth sea-
son Sept. 13. It will enroll
children ages 31a to 6 for five
half day sessions at the Cen
ter.
Mrs. Jean Wiener, a gradu-
ate of VA, who was on the
nursery school staff last year
and a senior counsellor at the
Center Day Camp, will be
director of the school. Also
a licensed teacher, in charge
of the fiVe-year-olds is Mrs.
Betty Roane. She holds a Kan
sas life certificate and has 13
years experience as a music
teacher, primary, nursery and
kindergarten teacher. She
will teach the reading readi-
ness class and also conduct
music and art activities. Mrs.
Ruth Chesin, a licensed New
York teacher, taught at the
Community Nursery School
in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn.
Fee is $12 for Center mem
bers and SIS a month for non
Center members. Transporta-
tions is S. a month addition
al. Car transportation will be
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
BBW Chinese
Dinner Slated

Following up their recent
Bnai Birth Women's lunch
con with another affair, a
Chinese dinner will be held
on Sept. 19 at 6 pm. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Powell, 3701 T. 4th, starting
at 6 pm. Chairman for the
dinner and chef is Mrs. Nor
ris PodOlsky. She has an en-
viable reputation for prepar-
ing superb Chinese food, says
Mrs. Max Goodman, presi-
dent.
1t is requested that reser-
vatiOns be made in advance
where possible, by phoning
Mrs. Morris Kleinerman at
4-1963 or Mrs. Earl SydOW at
6-9514. Dinner tariff is $3.50
for adults and 81 for children.
Family groups will be espe-
cially welcomed.
Hostesses will be Mines.
Simonie Anyos, Richard Ben
nett, Michael Bleich, Harry
Direnfeld, Ed Juster, Michael
Keller, Michael Schaeffer, Ar
thur Wien. Others on Mrs.
Podolsky's committee are
Mrs. Maurice Kansky; deco
rations, Mines. Irving Ostroy,
Al Gilberg, publicity.
To benefit financially will
be the several Bnai Birth phi
lanthrophies including the
national hospitals and child
care agencies.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Send Your Children To A Religious School
Rabbi Bilgroy Is
Bourd Member

At the conclusion of the an
nual meetings in New Hamp-
shire, Rabbi Albert Bilgray
was elected to the executive
board of the Central Confer
ance of American Rabbis (Re-
tormD. For several years he
has been a member of the
Commission on Jewish Edu-
cation. He has been appoint
ed chairman of the commit
tee on youth and university
education, a subcommittee of
the Commission.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Religious Schools Begin
New Term Registration

Because a large enrolment
in both the Sunday School
and Hebrew School are ex-
pected at Congregation An
shei Israel, parents are being
asked to register their chill
dren promptly. Particularly
is it important for new stu
dents. Children 5 to 8 will en-
roll in the Sunday School and
older children in the Hebrew
School, conducted Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday
from 4 to 6 pm. There is a
post Bar MitZvah class and
a special class for those whose
past religious education has
been meager and incomplete.
Sunday School begins on
Sept. II at 10 am. and the
Hebrew School the follow
ing afternoon. On the Sunday
faculty are Mrs. Leon Bear,
Mrs. Samuel Grace, Sonia
Schlefstein. T ach ers ap-
pointed to the Hebrew School
faculty are Rev. Elmer APP
pei, Liba Breger, l. Malinsky,
Norman Shapiro. Cantor
Falkow is educational direc-
tor.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Kindergarten
Has Religious
Aspect At Al.

With addition of new class
rooms to the school building
Congregation AnShei Israel
prepares for a kindergarten
class for boys and girls AZ
to 6 years. Enrolment will be
open to all the Jewish chill
dren in the community and
transportation will be furn-
iShed. Children will be ac-
cepted for both a half day or
full day session. In the lat
ter instance a kosher hot
lunch is included in the tut
ton.
Mrs. Abe Chanin will be
teacher in charge. She empha-
sizes that the program will
be a kindergarten preparing
children for regular school
attendance next year. Its as
sets in addition to those of
a good kindergarten will be
to emphasize Jewish Gus
toms and traditions with
some elementary Hebrew be-
ing taught as part of the ex-
perienCe. In this atmosphere
religious instruction becomes
an unconscious and integral
part Of the child's education
and under the auspices Of the
synagogue, where it belongs.
Reading readiness will be
taught"
Furnishings will be the lat
est and best obtainable. adds
Cantor FalkoW, the principal,
Not only the classrooms but
the Fairgrounds will be well
equipped.
Mrs. ChanIn was formerly
on the faculty of the speech
department at the University,
taught at the Cerebral Palsy
foundation and has been on
the teaching staff of Anshei
Israel both in the Sunday
School and Hebrew School
for a number of years. She is
the wife of the sports writer,
Abe Chanin.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Get Record Gift

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) -
A gift of S75O,OO0, the larg-
est in the history of Jewish
philanthropy in Philadelphia,
by Sam and Goldie Paley to
the Albert Einstein Medical
Center was announced.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03
Seeking Home
Hospitality For
The Military

Indications are that about
200 men from Fort Huachuca
will require home hospitality
for the High Holidays, says
Mrs. Maurice Margolis, chair
man JWB Armed Services
committee. Consequently, the
various organizations have
been asked to assist in re-
cruiting hospitality.
Needed are homes that will
accept the military for the
RoSh Hashonah and Yom
Kippur holidays for dinner,
overnight or both. Some men
are married and provision for
holiday meals will need in
clude their wives. These per-
sons usually arrange their
own overnight lodging.
Families in the community
who would like to extend in
vitations to personnel at near
by bases during the holidays
are asked to contact Mrs.
Margolis now at 5-2588.
The Arizona post., 1954-09-03

handled by Mrs. Henry Rog-
ers and Nathan SaltZman.
Registrations are now being
accepted.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Trenton Girls Essay
Best on Handicapped
BY the AssocIoted Press

Shirley Kreidler of Trenton,
N. j., yesterday was announced
as first place winner in the 1854
essay contest conducted by the
Presidents Committee on En-
ployment of the Physically
Handicapped.
Miss Kreidler, a student at
Trenton Central High School,
wrote about a visit to factory
in her home town to win first
prize of $1,000.
President Eisenhower will pre-
sent the awards to Miss Kreidler
and other winners at White
House ceremonies next Friday as
part of the April 1880 expoSi-
ton and parade of progress on
rehabilitation and employment
of the physically handicapped.
The Disabled American Vet
Grams provided the prize money
and also will pay transportation
and expenses of the winners to
Washington
Other winners: Second prize,
S400, Jane jerome, Saranac Lake.
N. Y. a student at the Saranac
Lake High School; third prize.
a tie, with prize money of $500
for third and fourth places di-
Vided by Sharon Chaplin. Echo
High School, Echo, Oreg., and
Nina Davis, Route No. /, Co.
lumbus, Ga. student at Baker
High School; fifth prize, $10O,
Jimmy Hanchley, Lake Charles,
La, a student at Lake Charles
High School.
Evening star., 1954-04-25
Volunteers 10 Launch
Cancer Crusade for
Donations Tomorrow

Volunteers throughout the.
District and nearby Maryland
and Virginia communities to-
morrow night will be ringing
door bells asking for cont.S)u-
tions to the 1854 Neighborhood
Cancer Crusade. sponsored by
the American Cancer Society,
Inc.
Fifteen thousand persons will
make collections between 6 and
9 pm.
Tomorrow will make or break
the American Cancer Society's
campaign for funds in the met
ropolitan area" said Clayton r.
Sanders. District general chair
man. Mr.. Sanders said he hoped
"a major portion" of the goal
Of S345. 900 will be collected.
Since April /, less than % per
cent of the Districts quota has
been realized.
Rates as Number 2 Killer.
According to a Cancer Society
report, 1857 persons in the Dis
trict died from cancer last
year. Two hundred tWenty-seven
thousand Americans died from
the disease, now listed as the
Nations number two killer.
Nearly a quarter million
Americans will die of cancer this
year according to reliable esti-
mates" Mr.. Sanders said. "Un-
less it's appalling death rate can
be checked, it is estimated that
% million Americans now alive
will die of the disease.
But despite the grim picture
presented by the cancer NOR
tality rate" the chairman said,
"there are encouraging figures
that should help to diSpell the
deadly fear of the malady en-
tertained by so many persons
who are not acquainted with
present cure statistics. 1t is now
estimated that about half of
those who develop cancer can be
cured if their cases are diagnosed
promptly and they are given
adequate treatment by one or
combination of the three ap-
proved techniques of surgery,
radiation or radium."
SpearheadS Campaign.
"The American Cancer Soci-
ETY." Mr.. Sanders continued.
with its annual grants of S4.5
million to institutions where
some 900 investigators are en-
gagged in cancer research is
spearheading the Nation wide
quest to discover new and more
effective methods of fighting this
killer
THE people of this community
have an opportunity to join in
this tremendously important
campaign by giving generously
when local ACS volunteers call"
The men and women volun-
teers will be identified by a large
manila envelope with the cancer
sword printed on the front. Each
will leave an educational leaf1et
and will give to contributors
small red cancer swords