davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Get Your Score
Book From Tiny

TINY TWERELL, whose play-by-play
reports of the doings of the Electrics
are a nightly feature over KMON IN
baseball season, has come up with
handy scorebook for home use. Com
nlete in every detail, the baseball score
book is handy pocket-size.
.sJust the right size to carry with you
fine dav after the game so you can set
file all the arguments, says Tiny.
The book can be used to score either
baseball or soft-ball. A note addressed
to Tiny Tweren at KMON, Great Falls
with Is cents enclosed will bring the
score book to you post-haste. Tiny $
listeners are ordering the score book
by the scores. But he says that he has
plenty on hand for those wishing to
score the games he does on the air.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Story Lady Leaves
Radio for Family

so MANY inquiries have been re-
ceived by KMON regarding the absence
of The Story Lady that Mel Hallock,
program director, has come up with
the explanation that Mrs Sue Bernard,
KMON receptionist, who handled that
mike duty, is no longer with the sta
ton. Her family, Mrs. Bernard explain
ed, just had to come first and SO she's
at home cooking and cleaning house
and doing all the other housewifely
chores that go with keeping up with
a growing family.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Tohn Kruse Added
To KMON Staff

JOHN KRUSE who fills the late even
ing and night shift is the newest acquisi-
ton of KMON He will, however, take
week off ABOUT publication time to
become finally separated from the
army. John handles the Tribune News
heard each night over KNON and has
a part in the regular 6:15 pm. news
each Monday through Friday.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Sun River Jim
Records Stars

sun RIVER JIM, popular western
disc Jockey on KMON, has just returned
from trip through the southern part
of the United States. While on his trip
he had an opportunity to talk with
MANY of the nationally known recording
stars in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas
and Colorado and he put those inter
views on tape They are daily feature
on his Melody Roundup show. Besides
the recording stars themselves, he is
featuring interviews with many of the
western d. S he met on his trip in 9TH
er stations.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

PAS II O
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Pains in BACK, HIPS LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIC0R

If you are a victim of these symp-
toms then your troubles may be
traced to GIandular Inflammation.
CSlandlIar Inflammation is a con-
stitutional disease and medicines
that give temporary. relief will not no
Neglect of Glandular Inflamma-
lion often leads to premature
senilty and incura nOen m faag $50
49,, So,,pifies have been successfully
treated treated here at the Excelsior In
stitute. They have found IN ,if soothing
The Excelsior Institute, devoted
IN the treatment of diseases peculiar
e older der men pen BY Nd NoF FREE Book
III teIIs how these troubles may
f be Corrected eeiis ct by proven Non
Surgical tr re ,fast phIf DoG in
no1Ir life No obligation, Address
Excelsior Institute, Dept FlSh
Excelsior Springs. Missouri.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Teen Time Takes
Summer Breather

'TEEN-TIME. popular Thursday aft
ernoon show featuring the reporting
and voices Of Great Falls high school
students, will take a summer hiatus,
but will be back on KNON again this
early fall under the capable direction
Of Harry Boetcher. Boetcher, product
of network radio. uses the Teen
Time show as a vehicle for his ready
to-wear shop in Great Falls. The show
is regularly heard at 4:45 p.m.-but
may obtain a new release time this
fall
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Warden Continues
Pop Music Shows

ALTHOUGH RESIGNING from the
regular staff of KMON, Scott Warden,
heard as the Old Music Maker each
Tuesday evening at 7:sO and on the
Midnight Downbeat show from Friday
midnight til / am. Saturday, will
continue his broadcast chores. Warden
is resigning to join the sales staff of
The Leader. Great Falls afternoon
newspaper. The mid-week show and the
32-yune Is. 1855
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
Thoughts or Life
A Chinese Secret
r, DR. TOHN HOTTAND

"
AN OLD CHINESE philosopher was
once asked what acLlon MS nAe nad
given him the greatest and most last
ing pleasure. He replied. "A little
child who was lost, who when |
showed him the way to his home, went
singing on his way
That one will bear a little digging
into. What has brought you the greatest
pleasure? A man told me that the
greatest pleasure he had had IN lie
was in winning an oratorical contest
when he was in college. A very success
full man. that is, successful in mate
rial sense. an oil millionaire-saId that
the greatest thrill he had ever gotten
in life was when his drillers hit ms
first '.gusher. He said that ne was so
wild with joy that he stepped out INTO
the wind-blown mist of oil and Literally
pot soaked in the spray of black gold,
hardly knowing what he was doing.
Ole Bull. the great violinist, confessed
that his browning moment was in seeing
an audience rise to its feet while ne was
PLAYING. thrilled by the magic OF his
violin.
Great Moments
None would deny that all those great
moments were well worth while, ana
worth holding in memory.
But look at this statement OF this
Chinese wise man. When little child,
confused in his directions, fear in every
line of his face, came to this wise man
and asked him to help him find his
home, the wise man, with no thought
of any personal gain or glory, took the
trouble to guide the child He paused
TO look back and heard the child whom
he had made happy, singing on his
way"
Here is a type of pleasure wholly re-
moved from any idea of What can
get out of it?''
1t is possible that the little child was
too confused to even thank him for his
trouble, but that did not make any diff
ference.
Now and then you meet a person who
acts upon a different plane and con-
dennis the idea of unselfishness as I'M
fitted for the rough and tumble of the
world.
The uplifters of the world are the
people whose hearts are as the Chinese
wise man: They who give the world
some Joy worth singing about, without
putting monopoly on the song and
charging for it.
Coin of the Spirit
Fathers and mothers do not get paid
in the coin of the realm, but get their
pay when they see their children taking
the right road. That's the coin Of the
Spirit.
Some poet sang this:
eff you sit down at sch of sun, and count
the things that you have done,
And counting, find one self-denying act
one word that eased the heart Of
him who heard,
One deed, most kind, that fell like sun
shine where it went
Then, count that day well spent. F"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15
lis Ever Thus!

/ went into store just to look around
and see what's new.
On every hano were clerks and clerks
who said,
Please, can help your"
But
/ went hurriedly to store one day
A spool of thread to buy.
Clerks hustled here and there and yOn,
But could not catch their eye.
-Frannie Grace
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-06-15

.CMT6NA FARMER STOCKMAN STAT = n
dolly oo ~
Friday { N0N~ 49, night proven highly
Get Your Score popular with teenagers and odsters'
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
New ADJ Book

Early in 1856 the Anti-De-
famation League will release
a new book by Arnold Forster
and Benjamin Epstein of the
ADJ staff. The book details
new trends in bigotry at home
and abroad. Attention is given
to conditions in Germany and
the new anti-Semitism created
by the Arab propagandists. 1t
is titled "CrOSS Currents.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Also to be Bas Mitzvah at
Congregation Anshei Israel
Friday evening services will
be Elaine Bergman, on Dec.
70. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert K. Black, 5751 E. Helen,
invite members of the congre-
cation and their friends to at
tend services and the informal
reception afterwards.
Elaine is a student in the
eighth grade at Alice Vail
S h ool, a m m b e + of the
school chorus. She plays the
accordion well, is a member
of BIB Juniorettes and Guys N
Gals. Her grandparents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen,
N. Elaine.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
P.W. Card Porty

Instead of a De C e m b e r
meeting, Sheva Pioneer Wom-
en- will hold a card party and
social Dec. 19 at the Center at
8 pm. A very nominal admis-
sion will be charged. Proceeds
will be con tr b u e d to the
emergency fund being raised
by Pioneer Women.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
Betty SachersOn

ASOOJ hOASOAhCA oOAA
Marking the econd Bas
Mitzvah at Congregation An
shei Israel, Betty Sacherson
will participate in the Sabbath
eve service Dec. 16. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Sacherson, 134 N. High
land. There will be an inform
al reception f ter services.
Friends and members of the
congregation are invited.
A student in the Ell G h t h
grade at Mansfield S &c h ool,
Betty has shown tremendous
interest in Hebrew and the
study of Judaism. She is pres
ident of Bnai Birth Junior
cites.
Richard S. FalkOW
At Sabbath services at Con-
gregation AnShei Israel Dec.
81 Richard FalkoW will read
from the Haftorah at his Bar
MitZvah. He is the son of Can
tor and Mrs. Maurice Falkow,
1907 E. 7th. They cordially in
vite members of the congre-
cation and their friends to at
tend services and the Kiddush.
Richard is an eighth grade
honor S t u d e n t at Mansfield
school. He is interested in ath-
letics and played in the Little
League last summer. He's an
honor student at both Mans
field and Hebrew School. Pres
ent for the ceremony are his
grandparents, Rabbi and Mrs.
David Rackman, Far Rocka-
way, NY. Also expected are
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving B. ]. Levine and
children. LA.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Do you listen t. the Arizona
Post radio pr rams over
KVOA every Sunday mora
ing, starting at 10:3O?
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
J.W.V. Auxiliary Meet

26 at the Center at 1880 pm.
Guests are cordially invited
by the president, Mrs. Fred
Smith.
Evening Hadassah Meets
Hadassah Medical OrganiZa-
ton will be the theme at the
meeting held at the home of
Mrs. Irving Berger, 5725 E.
Alpine Dec. 20. Mrs. Leonard
Weiner, long-active in the day
group, will speak on HMO and
an excellent movie on the sub
ject will be shown.
Al JOlsOn Elections
Last week the semi-annua1
election was held. To serve the
new term are: ale h godol,
Bob Tretiak; s'gan, M arty
Halpern; mazkir, Stan Corn
field; gisbor, Dan Kirchner;
sopher, Bernie Milstein; maz-
kir koton, Barry Bernstein;
shotare godol, Sam Open
helm; shotare koton, Jack AL
len; cohen godol, H ow a r d
Bernstein.
Several committee. ch a r.
men appointed for the new re-
gime are: religious, Steve Sla-
vim; athletic, Sandy DanZiger,
assisted by Alan Kamin; COM
munity service, Ronnie Miller
assisted by Burton Becker;
social, Maurice Mordka and
Dave Silve r m a n; cultural,
Marvin Agron; human rela-
tions, Mike Zimbler; publicity,
Gary Olshansky.
Formal installation follow
ed this week-end's priv a t e
Sabbath service at T e m pl e
E m nu-E after which an
Oneg Shabbat was held.
Rishona Pioneer Women
Important Discussions
Coming shortly after the
successful Cabaret Night is
the donor dinner followed by
a meeting on Jan. 4 at 1 pm.
at Anshei Israel. Mrs. Sol Ka-
min, president, reports that
on the agenda are financial re-
ports on the recent major af-
fairs. The desirability of trans
mitting all available f u n d s
now to National in view of the
critical situation in Israel will
be discussed. There will be a
social hour. All f frie n d S of
Labor Zionism are invited to
attend.
Recent new members are:
Mines. M. Bow Rose Bee,
Camille Bersu, Celia Block, r.
Berkowitz, Hyman n Gable,
Charles Gitlis, Fanny K a t 2,
Dora Lev, Lena Mitnik, Abe
Schaefer, Schwartz, Herman
Skora, William Travis, Esther
Horn.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16
gl(5.E:iI{E|I'I
Zeta Beta Tau Sports
Roundup
~

Chapter continues to pick
up points in in tr a m u r a
sports. They won their league
in tennis with a team compos-
ed of Jim Bloch, Dick Loewy,
Bob Weller, Neal Kurn. Two
pledges took honors in wrestl-
ing. Mike Mikes won the
heavyweight division and
Mervin Kolb took secon d
place in the 123 pound divi-
sion. Vaugn Binzer participat-
ed in the semi-finals in the
191 pound class. In football
they expect to end in first or
second place.
Pledge class is running in
the annual IFPC pajama re-
lay race and will be sponsored
by one of the sororities.
The Arizona post., 1955-12-16

Arizona Post, Dec. 40, 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
MOTHER And THE YANKEE COLONEL
by Ellen Glasgow

April 9 marked the Goth anniversary
of Lees surrender nj Apponiatsox
fsee belowl, 50 this Is am appropriate
time to print the following beautiful
story from the late Ellen GIasgows
autobiography, '.T'hc Woman Within Z
II is q story about her mother,
whose farm near Richmond. Va, lay
i'm the path Of the warning armies. Ii
was oserrun by soldiers and stragglers
from both sides. Miss GIasgow writes:
ANcE, after day Of terror, my mother
" sent a note to General Hunter, the
Northern General. asking him to place
guard on her porch for the night; but the
Generals answer was to tear the note
across and reply to her colored servant ::
Tell her to make her Rebel husband come
home and protect her =
Shivering with dread, asnight approached.
Mother and Miss Virginia hushed the cry
ing children. and had just drawn the bolts
and closed the shutters. when a knock fell
on the door. Mother. the frailest but the
bravest. went herself to unbar the door.
and saw. to her establishment. Federal
officer on the porch
Madam, " he began. Il am Colonel = &
Though Mother never forgot his name. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

my long life since her death, this has
escaped my mind) 'sof the Massa-
chusetts Regiment. was present when
General Hunter received your request for
guard. ! heard his reply. and have
Come to tell you that shall spend Tile
night on your porch.
Though lean recall neither his name nor
the name Of the regiment. can still see
Mother face when she told me the story.
can remember, too, that his name began
with M, and that he had come from
Massachusetts, d.
For three nights, as long as General
Hunter remained in the neighborhood. this
unknown New England soldier guarded
my mothers house. The stragglers came
and swept by. H
A small thing to happen. the merest
incident in the midst of great battles; but
my mother remembered that officer long
after she had ceased to feel the pain Of
defeat. She often wondered in the desper-
ate struggle Of rebuilding world, whether
he was still alive; and for many months,
with the old, tender, futile piety Of her
age, she included the name have forgot
ten in her morning and evening prayers
q 10SH Hrxro..vf Rv,r. ....xy ~, -. as35 Mt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

ON THE left is the home of
Winner Mclean in Appomat-
tox Court House, Va, where
General Robert E. Lee and
General u. S. Grant met to con-
clude a surrender agreement
that brought the Civil War to
a close. The photograph. by
T. H. O'Sullivan, was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
&1;z6znl

fnEcKY TALK. Our Amish cover and
article on Page 10 remind us Of a quaint
Pennsylvania Dutch expression recently told
us by Walter A. Lowen. New York employ
ment specialist. See if you can figure out what
il means before you read the answer below.
The expression; He's on his Of, but his off
is almost all =
cOvERUP. On Page 81. TV Editor Leslie
Lieber tells the story Of couple OF smart dogs
in Morgan Meets Rin-Tin- Tin" We too
know story about canine with high 10.
One day his master said to a friend. Il came
home one day and found my dog on our new
easy chair and bawled him out The next day
when got home he wasn't on this easy chair,
but il was warm 50 bawled him out again.
The friend said, Are you going to tell me
that broke him of the habit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

soon after the historic meeting.
The National Park Service
has been reconstructing the
village Of Appomattox. and
five years ago the rebuilt
Mclean house was dedicated.
Leading the ceremonies were
direct descendants of the Civil
War commanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

No | cant say that" the man replied.
But when | come home now | find him
standing by that chair blowing on it,
MERRIAM SNdITHs veteran White House
reporter for the United Press. is the author of
new book, Meet MIR Eisenhower" Harper
Bros.). due out next week. The book
includes material from three articles which
appeared in THIS WEEK in 1854 Inside
The Summer White House" Does Eisen-
hover Play Too Much Golf?' and ''Will Ike
Run Again." The EDITORS
Hes on has vacation bnf his gaeafion is
almost orer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
Front Door Traffic Trap

Recent recommendations of the highway committee of the
Buton Mems association that the town unro its
welcome" at the Bentley road approach to the
Dixie Highway deserves more than just casual attention To
the thousands of motorists ho passed through town
Main street. Buffton now becomes nothing than
roadway intersection passed by flash The townhas lost
one of its best advertising mediums
Certainly Bufton ITO have its best foot forward at the
Bentley road intersection the shoe should be shined.
The Dler committees recommendation for widening the
Bentley road approach and for lighting it at night should
the serious consideration of Council and certainly the
business association will to that appropriate signs in
good taste invite passing motorists to ay they please in
Bluffton.
The widening and lighting of the Bentley road approach
important however from safety point of for To-
cal residents well visitors And believe the state
highway department should be apprzed of the traffic hazard
it has created at the intersection Perhaps the intersection
could be wdened until the time arrives when the souhbound
lane is constructed
Anyone travelling north the concrete and wishing to
turn left the Bentley road appreciates the danger they
If they wait for southbound traffic pass they
must be fearful of being raed from the by fastov
ing traffic following them traffic from the
to complete stop there place to pass the right
Unaccustomed being reqred halt in this the
preceding fourane highway, how many times will
forget and pile-up at BufftOn's front door?
This hazard will not exist later when the other concrete
ribbon competedbut that may be months years later
Too late afraid for those caught in the traffic trap
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04
Mainly Personal

THE SUCCESS of the towns an
nual Fourth of July Rodeo, and its
ever-growing reputation for being
Northwestern Ohio's most outstand-
ing Fourt h-o f-July entertainment
seems to fit into the jig-saw of a
national pattern for popularity of the
rodeo.
IL surprised MS, and it may
surprise you to know that
whereas big league baseball last
year attracted an estimated
1873 millions through the turn
stiles, 1875 millions laid their
dollars on the barrelhead at the
cOutry's rOdeo shows. These are
figures quoted in a recent issue
of the Wall Street Journal.
"And while rodeo is the product Of
the Western cattle ranges, it has
spread to most sections of the u. S.
since World War III in one form or
another" the Wall Street Journal
reports.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

Walker rabbits are thriving on
the care they are receiving.
TUFFY SWANK barber shop
patrons have been getting a kick out
of a picture of the Bluffton High
school Pirate football edition of 1916
on exhibit in his window. Every
member of the tie m pictured 39
years ago is believed to be alive, al
though the whereabouts of some are
not known. The photo was taken dur
ing the coaching regime of Phillip
Censor.
Members of the team still liv-
ing in Bluffton are Howard
Stauffer, Adrian Basinger,
Raymond Amstutz, Bill Augs-
burger, and Rob Frick.
Others appearing in the photo
include Charlie Hardwick, now
vice president of the Ohio Oil
Co., Findlay; Ivan Amstutz, Bob
Eaton, Ted Scheid, Tes Stearns,
Bill Griffith, Leonard Sumney,
Herbert Bowers, Bill Hahn, Don
Augsburger, and Ruel Mis-
wander.
Those were the days, oldtimers re-
call, when high school football Was
not divided into classes A or b. The
Bluffton team took on all comers
and these included Lima, Findlay,
Kenton and Toledo.
MANY BLUFFTONITES are ac-
quainted with Albert L. Breitenstein
who, having lost both legs and one
arm as result of osteo myleitis
contracted as a tiny child, is still
able to get around over the country
side in his specially equipped Cros-
ley auto. Albert lives on Route 1,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

Williamstown bear here, and despite
his handicap damages to keep him
self busy painting furniture and
lawn ornaments at his home.
The little CrOA ey was purchased
in 1947 with pr0ceeds of sales tax
stamps sent to Albert by area
friends, but in recent months he has
been having trouble keeping the lit
tie auto perkipg. Because the auto is
no longer manufactured, difficulty is
encountered in obtaining spare parts
when old ones wear out.
, Mr.. Breitenstein is hopeful that
his old friends Twill again remember
him by saving their stamps and thus
enable him to replace his only means
of transportation. The stamps may
be mailed to him at his Williams
town Route / address.
IS
ELMER LORA, formerly of Bluff
ton but now working in the deep
south in Mississippi and Louisiana,
recently came upon a reminder of
the old home town.
Employed by the long lines depart
ment of American Telephone and
Telegraph Co, Mr.. Lora is handling
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

added to the farm, which is presently
owned and operated by his son, Otis
Fett.
Principallyginterested in crop farm
ing, the wheat and soybeans on the
Fett farm are marketed, with corn
and oats used in a program of feed
ing beef cattle and raising hogs.
Crops, however, have not always
been the most important products of
the farm. During the oil boom in this
area, there were three or four pro-
ductive wells on the Fett farm, and
there are still pipes in the old home
recalling the day natural gas was
burned for heat,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

Otis father died in 1923, and it
was shortly after that time that Otis
bought the farm. His mother, Mrs.
Emma Fett Roof, lives in Lima.
Married in 1892 to the former
Mildred Ernest of columbus Grove,
the Fetts now have two daughters, Jo
Ann, a sophomore at Bluffton college,
and Doris, a student at Beaverdam
high school. Both girls have been ac-
tive in All work.
The family belongs to Emmanuels
Evangelical and Reformed church
where Mr.. Fet9 serves as a deacon.
They are also members of Richland
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

ton. She is entitled to a free ticket
to the Carma theatre and may have
it by calling at the News office. 9th
ers entitled I'd prize tickets are
Sheriff. Burkholder, Anita Huber and
Judy Bowers.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-08-04

Biggest one of all, for example
was held in New York City. Las
year some 1921 Gothamites crowd
ed into Madison Square Garden t
see rodeo.
ON THE FRONT PAGE this
week is a story of the adoption
ny Diane and Douglas Walker of
q motherless family of five tiny
fabbits and the bOttle-feeding
program which has kept the lit
lie pets alive. A similar program
of pet care has been going on for
several weeks in the Clay Hend-
IersOn home where Eddie and Jim
and Mrs. Henderson have been
dividing the chore of bOttle-feed-
ing a brood of puppies on a
three-hOur schedule. Only day
or two after the pups were born,
the mother dog disappeared and
/ has not been seen since. Both the
Henderson puppies and the