davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
. .fhuf's The 4-5-PIow
job m ZEE r. e

OET acquainted with the tractor that
really saves money-the John Deere Model
''R'' Diesel, economy champion of the heavy
weights.
Under every load, light or heavy, the 4-5-
Plow Model RI will operate on less fuel
than any tractor in its class. With air-cel type
pistons that insure more complete fuel COM
bustion, plus the greater driving force built
up by its powerful tsOO-cylinder engine, the
'R" stretches every drop of fuel to the maxi
mum piles up fuel savings that often
amount to several hundred dollars year.
You'll find, too, that the ''R'' offers unmatched
maintenance economy. There are practically
half-as-many, twice-as-husky engine parts -.
heavier more rugged gears and shafts :.
greater simplicity to minimize adjustment and
replacement expense greater strength
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01
DIESEL
throughout to stand up and take the punish
ment of hard work for longer time.
Many Other Savings

Dollars aren't all you'll save with the 'R.
You'll save time, handle four and fve-bottom
plows, 2O-foot Surfex Tillers, tandem hook
ups of grain drills, rod weeders and similar
equipment at peak efficiency, thanks to the
husky tsOO-cyhnder Juggling power and FIVE
job-geared speeds of this great tractor. You'll
save labor, too, with '1ive'' Powr-Trol, the
unmatched hydraulic system that raises, low
ers, sets equipment at any position desired
by an easy movement of one convenient
lever. And you'll handle every job better,
easier, thanks to automotive-type steering, a
comfortable seat, large platform, convenient
controls and many other features.
See your John Deere dealer. Arrange for
demonstration where you can put this great
tractor to work. Learn all the facts about the
Model ''R" -. figure fuel consumption
prove to yourself that by every measure, the
Model ''R" is the economy champion of the
heavyweights.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

February |, l954-l5
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-02-01

What do you find on conservation
in the Administration farm pro-
gram? One paragraph reads:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
by A. E. Hotchner

eide at eighteen when his forgeries were
exposed"
Perhaps you recall the romantic buck who.
few years ago, chained himself to tree in
front of his lady loves house and vowed to
stay there until she married him. What you
probably didn't know was that. by pre-.
arrangement, the lady love had slipped
trying to get Broadway job OH the
strength of the publicity.
More recently, cub reporter on the Win
sted. Conn.,, newspaper, was told by his editor
to find the kind of news that would put their
town on the map. The reporter began to send
out stories about farmer who used a vacuum
cleaner to pick his hens, another farmer who
lost his false teeth in lake and found them
two months later in the mouth Of bass which
he caught, hen that laid red, white and
blue egg on July 4, a harelip cat that whistled
Yankee Doodle" and cow that gave ice
cream on cold mornings.
Winsted certainly made the map. These
stories and many more like them. were printed
in newspapers and reported by radio the
country over.
A British HoAx
APPARENTLY the hoax is as universal as the
U.N. While Britons were being convulsed
over American reaction to the Orson Welles
Man From Mars" broadcast. they apparently
forgot that just a few years before they them
selves had been similarly hoaxed. A BIC.
dramatic program that had been clearly an
nounced as fictional presented an on-the-spot
announcer who shouted above the imaginary
din The Houses of Parliament are now being
demolished by an angry mob equipped with
trench mortars. The clock tower 800 feet in
height has just fallen to the ground together
with the famous clock, Big Ben. The crowd
has secured the person of MIR. Wurtherspoon,
the Minister OF Traffic. and hanged him from
lamp post in Vauxhall. . London calling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

That loud noise you heard just now was the
Savoy Hotel being blown up by the crowd"
Englishmen ran out into the streets,
screamed and tainted, in much the same man.
ner their American cousins did later.
The French too, have had their share of
hoaxes. A couple OF years ago, two distin-
guished-looking Egyptologsts asked the Paris
Chief of Police for permission to study the
hieroglyphics on the famous obelisk in the
Place de la Concorde. Permission was granted
if the study were made very early in the NOM
ing so as not to attract too much attention"
At3a.m. the scholars started their research.
With the help of firemen one scholar equipped
with walkie- talkie, climbed to the top of the
obelisk; the other stayed below and trans
cribed the messages. At 10 am. they were
still at it, and by now, thousands of people
were jammed into the Place de la Concorde,
curiously watching. Satisfied that he had
good house, the scholar aloft suddenly whipped
cigarette lighter out of his pocket and over
his microphone announced that his marvellous,
revolutionary mechanism was guaranteed to
light in the stiffest wind at any altitude
Presto! he demonstrated the lighters ability.
The scholar aground began to peddle the
lighters among the crowd.
SuGgeseibiity' The Key
If YOU ask the social psychologist what
makes us so susceptible to such exploitation,
he will begin his explanation with the word:
suggestion. Most of us. according to a schol-
arly book. on hoaxes which Professor
MacDougall has written, want to believe
what we see or hear. In their work, Expert
mental Social Psychology, Gardner and Lois
Murphy report series of tests that demon
strate our proneness to suggestibility. For
example, professor passed coin around his
class and at the end of the period asked each
student to draw the coin showing the position
of the hole. All but four drew holes, some
drawing two. Of course. there was no
hole in the coin.
In addition to suggestibility." Professor
MacDougall says. there are the factors of
ignorance and indifference. Especially in our
complex society the ordinary fellow is at the
mercy of the known media of information. He
can't test the validity of what he reads or
hears and he has no interest in doing so even
if suspicious"
Some hoaxers are motivated by nothing
Continued on page is
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
lI[
Housing and Real Estate

FOR RENT = FURNISHED OR
unfurnished apartment. Steam
heat, private bath, adults, no pets.
346 Central, Whitefish. Phi. 2-5142
or 2-4631. 81
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Discusses Chemical
Control of Eurwiqs

BOZEMAN-Wit earWigS max
ing their appearance in gardens in
the western part of the state al
this time of year, George Roem-
hid of the zoology and entomolo-
gy department at Montana State
college offers suggestions on con-
trolling the pests.
Because of their unsightly ap-
pearance and odor as well as their
habit of visiting unSanitary places,
earwigs are unwelcome guests in
the garden, he said. The earwig
feeds on many ornamental plants
as well as lettuce, celery, chard
and other vegetables. 1t is espe-
cially fond of sweet corn which it
both eats and befouls.
Earwigs are reddish brown in
sectS about three-fourths of an
inch long and the wings cover only
part of the abdomen. Probably the
most distinguishing characteristic
is the pincers carried on the rear of
the body.
These pests may be controlled
with either bait, dust or spray,
Roemhild said. The bait is made
by using six pounds of bran, one
half pound of sodium flousilicate
and one pint of fish oil. These in
gradients are mixed without add
ing water and the bait is then
spread thinly over the entire in
Tested area. This amount of bait
is enough for about 1000 square
feet. For persons who do not wish |
to mix their own bait, commercial
are on the market
which are very effective, he said.
Chemical control of earwigs may
be obtained by using a 5 per cent
dust or spray of DDT or chlor-
dane. Apply the chemical over the
entire area and especially. around
walks, trees and fences and do not
water for at least two nights. Since
all insecticides are poisonous, they
must be handled carefully and es-
oecially when children and pets
are involved.
Because earwigs travel around
good deal, small plot of land
IAN become reinfested quite rap
dly, Roemhild said, and best con-
rol results are obtained through !
action. ,
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

FOR SALE-ACREAGE. 2 BED
room house. 3 Miles West, "
mile north of Col. Falls. c. H.
Blakely. Rt. 1B, Col. Falls. Phone
269-L. 8*
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Mrs. Ladenburg Named
To Demo. Committee

Mrs. Emma Ladenburg, Column
bia Falls, has been appointed to
the Montana Democratic Finance
committee. 1t is a 19-member COM
mittee, and Mrs. Ladenburg will
represent Flathead and Lincoln
counties.
Announcement of the appoint
ments was made by Jack Toole,
Shelby, Democratic party state
chairman.
The committee is meeting at
Butte, Sept. 18 and there is an
other meeting at Billings, Sept. %.
R. ]. Fitzpatrick, Missoula, is
the committee member for San
ders, Mineral, Ravalli, Missoula
and Lake counties, and c. J. Nc
Donough, Shelby, represents Gla-
cier, Toole and Pondera counties.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
Legal Department
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

In The District Court of the EleV-
enth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Flathead.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

ROme.
The Rev. A. ]. Ferretti, S. j.,
centennial coordinator, advises Wis
itors to the centennial needing
hotel accommodations to make
reservations in Missoula as facili-
ties at the mission and in the town
of St. Ignatius have been taken.
The drive from Missoula to st.
Ignatius takes about so minutes,
he said.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17
St. IgnotiUs Reudies
For Centennial Days

ST. IGNATIUS-Three general
phases, religious, Indian and civic
will be observed at the centennial
celebration of st. Ignatius' mission
at the Tooth anniversary events
planned Sept. "a, 25 and 26, re-
ports the Rev. Neil Byrne, S. j.,
centennial chairman.
The civic phase VIII comprise
reception and programs for Wis
itors and visiting dignitaries with
residents of Montana as hosts. A
pageant, 100 Years of Achieve
ment," written and directed by
Professor Bert Hansen, head of
the drama department at Mon
tana State university, is planned
on the evenings of Sept. "a and
26 with both Indians and whites
playing the roles.
SOLEMN MASSES SLATED
The religious phase of the cele-
bration will consist largely of the
pontifical and other solemn masses
each morning of the three-day
celebration. The opening pontifi-
cal mass will be celebrated by the
centennial guest of honor, Francis
Cardinal Spellman, archbishop of
New York. Others will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Joseph Gill
more, D. D., bishop of Helena,
and the Rev. Francis D. Gleason,
S. j., D. D., vicar apostolic of Alas
ka.
The Indian events will include
dances and ceremonials and sing !
ing, along with an Indian en-
campment and the traditional
Flathead. Indian procession.
One of the projects in prepara-
ton for the centennial celebra-
ton is the restoration of the 100
year-old cabin in which the first
missionaries lived and said what
was the first mass at the mission.
A special Indian exhibit in con-
junction with the celebration is
also open at the mission. Some
1400 pieces of museum items are
being shown including Indian
dress, baskets, beadwork, saddles,
original paintings including one
by Mackey of Chief Chariot made
in 1909, a year before the famous
Chariot died. Others items on dis
play include the sea chest and
clarinet of the late Rev. Peter
DeSmet, S. j., the items with
which he is said to have charmed
the Indians as he arrived with the
group of first missionaries of the
west.
COLLECTIONS TO BE SHOWN
One of the most valuable col !
lections is that of the mission r
press imprints and books of In :
dian languages printed on the st. :
[gnatius' mission press prior to '
1880. The Ursuline nuns and Sis V
.ers of Providence have arranged 2
from their own collec- r
ions, Indian artifacts and photo r
graphs of pioneer nuns and mis- 2
sion buildings. Among these is a
picture of the first Sisters of Pro- =
7idence who came to Montana on 2
horseback in 1854 and a picture i
If their first convent at st. Ig- +
latius' mission. e
In honor of the centennial year, =
/ spiritual bouquet has been sent F
o the Pope in Rome by the con-
tolerated Salish and Kootenai C
indian tribes of Montana, said il
Father Byrne. 1t was made of par h
:hment with the outer cover of r
white buckskin and the papal Ii
:oat of arms done in Indian bead o
work. 1t was presented this sum- 7
ner to the Pope by Bishop Gil Il
more of Helena during his visit in h
Hungry Horse news., 1954-09-17

In The District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County of Flathead.
No. $500
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of EINAR NOR
BECK, a minor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that in pursuance of an order of
the above entitled court made on
the 31st day of August, 1854, the
undersigned Anna Bengston, guar
dian of the person and the estate
of Einar Norbeck, a minor, will
sell at private sale, on or after
September 20, 1854, in the County
of Flathead, State of Montana, and
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, the follow
ing described real estate belonging
to said minor:
Said minors one-quarter in
terest as joint tenant in and
to the tract of land in Flathead
County, Montana, more par
ticularly described as follows:
All that part of the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 9, Town
ship 29 North, Range 20 West,
M. P. NJ, lying North and West
of u. S. Highway No. 2, con-
tanning Az acres, more or less.
Terms and conditions of sale:
cash, ten percent of which shall |
be paid at the time of sale and |
the balance of which shall be paid |
upon delivery of the deed of said
guardian and after confirmation
of sale by the above entitled court;
deed at expense of purchaser.
Bids and offers must be in writ
ing and may be delivered to the
guardian or may be
left at the office of James A.
attorney for said guard
ian, at II E. 9th Street, Columbia
Falls, Montana, at any time after
he first posting or publication of
his notice and before the making
If said sale.
Dated September 1, 1854.
Anna Bengston,
Guardian =
lanes A. Cumming
Attorney for Guardian
Pub: Sept. 8, 10, II, 1854.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
(ZiegIer Photo.)

Birth camp scholarship awards
went to Fred Van Eller, Harold
Greenberg and Michael Greenberg.
Other Awards
The following awards also were
made:
Tenderfoot badge-Stephen Erdy,
Stanley Kelsey, Marvin Feinberg
and Michael Weiss.
Second-class - Charles Bowles,
Robert Desman, Martin Halperin,
William Neal, Meyer Turken and
Edward GooZe.
FirSt-claSS-Michael ZusSman.
Star Scout-Philip Vein and Fred
Van Eller.
Eagle Palm-Martin Alpert.
Superior Judge Lorna Lockwood
was the principal speaker. Hirsh
Kaplan was POSTMASTER and Scout
master Charles Glance presided.
Troop 81 is co-sponsored by B'nai
Birth and the Jewish Center.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Adler Moves Office

Martin Adler of the West Coast
Life insurance Co. announced this
week that he has moved his office
from 544 Security Bldg. to the
Wallace Building, 1927 N. 1st ST.,
because of expanding business.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Lanqs+ein Named Arizona
AGENT of Insurance Firm

John Langstein has been appoint
ed Arizona general agent for the
Washington National Insurance Co.,
with offices in Phoenix.
Originally from Johannesburg,
South Africa, and more recently
of San Francisco, Langstein has
been the company's leading sales
man in the US. for the past few
years. He and his wife have two
daughters, and the family has es-
tablished a home at 1882 E. Mary
land.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Zendles on Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour zendle
and their son, Leslie Jay, of 4446
NJ 9th Dr. have left for vaca-
ton trip to New York state and
Milwaukee, Wis, where they will
visit relatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11

The Euclid Avenue Temple of
Cleveland plans to build a $2,000,-
900 synagogue.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11

Twenty boys received awards
at the second annual Eagle BAN
uuet and court of honor of Troop
and Explorer Post 81 of the Boy
Scouts at the Jewish Community
Center.
The Eagle award, highest in
scouting, was given to Neil Folk
man, Barry Kanne and Ted Kort
by George Leonhard, District Scout
commissioner.
Harold Greenberg won the M.
B. Goldman, Jr., Trophy as the
boy best exemplifying the spirit
and teaching of Troop 81. B'nai
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Bits of
News
Golden Wedding Due

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Turken of 95S
w. Campus DR.. will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
June 20.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
A Wright Synagogue

Frank Lloyd Wright, famed ar
chitect who spends his winters in
Phoenix, is the designer of a new
modernistic synagogue for Beth
Sholom Congregation in Philadel-
phia. Fashioned to represent the
shape of the biblical Mount Sinai,
the edifice will cost $3.50, 900.
Wright's architectural school and
home, Taliesin West, is a valley
sightseeing feature, located north
east of ScottSdale.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
5
Years Ago
In Phoenix

An official representative of Is
rael was scheduled to speak before
the Phoenix Jewish community for
the first time in the person of
Reuven Dafni, Israeli consul sta
toned at Los Angeles. The occa-
sion for his visit was a rally re-
opening the United Jewish We'll
fare Fund campaign.
Morris Meckler was reelected
president of Beth Ell Congregation
for his 18th term. Harry Zeitlin
was chosen 1St vice president
A meeting to organize a new
mems club at Temple Beth Israel
was scheduled for May &C. Allen
Rosenberg was temporary chair
man.
Among the students graduating
from Phoenix College were Irwin
Hoffman, Gerald Wayne Lando,
Eugene Levine and Mervyn Harold
Siegal.
Mrs. Sidney Blum was installed
as president of the Council of
Jewish Women.
B'nai Birth recruited 70 new
members at a smoker held at the
Woman's Club. 1t was attended
by 450.
Leatrice Addison was chosen
Miss Israel for a dance given by
the Ladies Bikur Cholim to cele-
brate Israel's first birthday.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
IMMIGRANT Need Told

FRANKFURT, tJTA) - Prof.
Franz Boehm, former head of the
German team with which an Is
raeli group negotiated the German
Israel reparations pact, returning
here from a three-week visit to
Israel declared that what Israel
mainly needs" is another 1000, 900
immigrants.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Four to Parley

Four delegates will represent the
Wise chapter of AZA at the organ
ization's district convention in Cal
ifornia this month. They are Bill
Adler, Stuart Schaeffer, Mary Kap-
lin and Dave Gross. The latter
also will be the delegate of the
Mountain Region to the national
convention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Attends Graduation

Norman Mendelsohn of 73 E.
Ashland has gone to Boston, Mass,
to attend his sons graduation from
Harvard University. He will stop
at Reading, Pa, to visit relatives.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1954-06-11
Bows State Delegate

Merv Kolb, 16, of 1920 E. Heath
erbrae Dr., was chosen as one of
the delegates to Arizona Boys
State at Flagstaff. He is a junior
at North Phoenix High School and
vice president of the Wise chapter
of AZA.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
WAFs At Work
By Brian Bell. u.

Quite a responsibility for a
20-year-old girl who looks
more like a model than a
tower operator.
Another WAF whose re-
sponsibilities are great for her
q years is Airman &c Lor-
raine Hutson. She Is a ground
control operator who follows
planes by radar when the CELL
ing is low and talks the pilots
down. She cannot afford to
make q mistake when her
charge Is coming in for q
landing at over 100 miles an
hour.
Airman sc Fay D. Blyler
and Airmen &c Clara Miller
and vanice Purvis don't need
a handyman around the
house. Fay does repairs on
complicated teletype equip
ment, while Clara and Vanice
keep the radios used in the
control tower in working
order.
II you are q Serviceman
seeking q "hop" on a MATS
plane, no commercial airline
could provide a prettier at
'tendant to put you on the
planes waiting list than Air
man SIC Marlene D. Peterson.
She weighs baggage, writes up
schedules and carries out
duties similar to commercial
airline employees at her post
in the traffic section.
Is it going to rain this after
noon? That's important In
formation for pilots, and the
Evening star., 1954-05-23

THEY DON'T 60 OF into
L the wild blue yonder, but
the Women Of the Air Force,
more commonly called WAFs,
are employed in almost all
the other jobs once restricted
to men at nearby Andrews
Air Force Base.
Working for the Military
Air Transport Service, the
nearly 800 WAFs are q valu-
able part Of the routine at
Andrews.
They guide planes by radar
and radio, relay MATS mes
sages by teletype to far cor
ners Of the globe, repair
complicated electronic, radar
and radio equipment; COM
pile weather charts and fulfill
many other duties not
thought Of as woman's work.
Of course. the girls hold
clerical, administrative and
statistical jobs, too, but not
so much at Andrews as at
other bases where the more
than 5000 WAFs are stationed.
II you were a pilot coming
in for q landing at Andrews,
your life might be in the
hands Of Arman &c Joann
L. Patterson.
Joalin is q control tower
operator, and from her perch
100 feet above the field, she
tells pilots when they may
take OF or land. To the land
ing pilots she relays infWma-
ton on ceiling visibility and
other vital matters.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-05-01

lis old red milk COW
~ lle5H shipped from Reserve
r X L.H.9E R.H.tfr.l sher. Co.
l3-S i black angus Cow
VI lo45# shipped from
A.sho. R.n. culbertson
----fss.-------S--- --------------~~
1-Sc ! ~hiteface heifer calf
37oS shipped from opheim
No Brand valley County
1850 / whitefaee Yr1e. heifer
q 1854 shipped from Ismay
left rib Custer Co.
. i--=--~~~-------.---
lA-Sc ! black angus yrlo. hfr.
515H shipped from Ismay
~ left hap Custer County
------ssss----.
l7-Sc ! whiteface steer calf
II Ao5H shipped from Tampico
left shoulder Valley Co.
-----.sss----------- ----~---s~---ssS
9-Spo 1 bay oeldino
~ shipped from Heron
~ right shoulder Sanders Co.
-----.ssss----------
|1l-spo old guernsey COW
nv 1851 shipped from Libby
n ~ left rib Lincoln Co.
I----
Il3-Spo 8 w. old whiteface Cow
80 lieoF shipped from kalipen
NJ LII. : A.hFioe r. r. LIT.
E-.-I%
Above are descriptions of
estraYs held for the year 1858 as
provided by Section A6-loo2B
R.c.M. 1947.
Address all claims TO Ralph
Miracle, Secretary, Livestock
Commi sion. Helena, Montana. Refer
to advertised number when making
lcla5m and include all available
lproof of ownership, such as bills
Iof sale, explanatory letters and
i stat ements of fact describing
Il animal. ear marks and accustomed
Irsnee.
Il II Is the desire of the
Montana Live stock Comm ion TO
} clear all legitimate claims as
Ienpedtently as possible. Your
Ieooperation end help will greatly
assist in accomplishing this.
| N2zz< Aa1@oA
Secretary