davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-07

aw too hurriedly last year and
hat consequently the program
Evening star., 1955-02-07
The Federal Spotlight
Senators to Study Insurance
With Eve to Boost in Benefits
BY Joseph Young

The Senate Civil Service Committee will make complete
study Governments group life to
changes strengthen the benefits given Federal
workers
Chairman Johnston and other Democrats the committee
feel that Congress enacted the"
huredly last and Members of the Senate Civil
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
NeaV Products
Devices and Equipment
For Farm and Home

GLASCOTE, a liquid tile applied like
paint, is announced by Ev-R-Shield
Products. It's made from a plastic
resin produced by Reichhold Chemi-
Gals, Inc, developed during World War
II to keep naval craft from leaking
and rotting. The tough, pOreless ma
terial can be used as surface for
barn floors and walls, milk parlors,
tank and trough lining, silos, as well as
on household surfaces. Manufacturer
claims there is no known solvent that
can damage it.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

A SELF-OPERATING two and four
row tractor planter marker is an
nounced by the FIeischer-Schnid Corp.
Called the Buffalo Automatic Tractor
Planter Marker, the implement lays
off straight, evenly spaced rows with
little or no manual labor, the manu-
facturer says.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

THE SILVER STREAK Plow Share
Edge attaches to the pillow and elm
mates the need to sharpen or remove
the share. The manufacturer, Silver
Streak Manufacturing Co., says it fits
all standard types of shares and re-
stores the original blowing qualities of
the pillow. The Silver Streak edge grips
the share securely and has a tendency
to tighten with use.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

A NEW LAND PACKER of coil de-
sign is announced by the Snow Co.
The Flexi-Coil Land Packer packs soil
in small, interrupted burrows. Manu-
facturer says the packer will not plug
even in wet gumbo soil. The implement
can be used in any soil behind any till
age tool or drill
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

THE MONTANA CHUTE, made by
Dan Morrison & Sons, is an adjustable
squeeze that can be operated by one
man. It's available with either stan
chion or slide action headgate, hinged
parallel pipes for branding and side
Addresses of manufacturers and further
are available on request. Write New
StOckman, Box 1929, Great Falls, MOntal
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

full or empty. This means the SIS is
always easy to pull, always easy to
handle even in soft soil. The grain tank
holds As bushels and empties in LIZ
minutes.
Start this season to cash in on the
better threshing and grain-saving
ability of this outstanding pull-type
combine. Your John Deere dealer is
looking forward TO giving you complete
details.
See Your John Deere Dealer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

JET AGITATOR Nozzle directs high
velocity spray in three directions, keep
ing chemicals in drum in properly
mixed solution or suspension and pre-
vents settling and Sedimentation. The
unit is manufactured by Spraying Sys-
TENS Co.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

The THERMOJET, made by Grea-
tex Products, Inc, produces hot wa
ter from any cold water faucet auto
matically. Water passing through a
series of winding, CONSTRUCTED channels
produces an electrical resistance of over
500, 900 ohms, permitting a current flow
of less than Us milIiampere.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
Bio IS HIP. Engine

You get a big So hip. Hercules
Engine in the No. 65. This outstanding
engine provides an abundance of
power for the heaviest crops-the long,
est straw. The engine and grain tank
are centered on top Of the combine to
give balanced weight distribution on
the wheels whether the grain tank is
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

You get the kind of capacity you need
for short harvest seasons and large
acreages when you choose the l2-Foot
John Deere No. 65 Pull-Type Combine.
You get the same grain-saving know
how as offered in the No. SIS Self
Propelled. The No. IS Combine is
especially designed for large-acreage
growers who need tremendous capac-
ity with minimum investment. What's
more, it is a one-man combine-com-
pletely controlled from the tractor seat.
n Saves More Grain
from Every Acre
The No. SIS does an excellent job Of
saving a maximum of grain or seed from
every acre. Its extra-aggressive thresh-
ing action open-bar CRATE which
allows up to 90 per cent separation at
the instant of threshing /. large area
separating unit efficient cleaning
unit-an add up TO give you an out
Standing performer in every crop
every condition.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

doors for milking, treating and castra-
ton. The front gate opens full width
of the chute and is equipped with a
fast, positive latch. One side of the
squeeze can be laid down if necessary.
It's available in either right or left
hand operating models.
about products on this page
'OductS Department, Montana Farmer
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

I4-April IS, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
A GREAT INDUSTRIAL ACHIEVEMENT

Dedication of the Anaconda Aluminium Companys sixtyfive
million dollar aluminium plant Columbia Falls Monday OF
this week marked the climax the greatest industrial
in Montana in and incidentally points the
Importance the the operations Monanas greatest in
dustrial the parent
organization and Anaconda Aluminium Company
The Anaconda Copper Company through founders and
through the mostly of Montana has
great While methods
institutions the and
liberal minded remains that had been
the the whole would have been impossible
When big
completion the cheap electric assured
ndustriast the possibilities establishing huge
aluminium producing plant the Fhead valley and progressed
a impossible finance
Company, with
and Financial capabilities stepped the and
took the and built the big plant dedicated and
ready to go into production.
The will furnish steady employment than
hundred workers. which itself will the
the Flahead valley but all of northwestern Montana
The administrative big plant will add
and the additional paid by the Company will aid the school
systems and other governmental activities of the
Columbia Falls which the
after languShng half sleepy dormant small
the northeastern Fahead
suddenly rapidly growing little promises
become Montanas thriving municipalities Kalispe
Whefsh and all the other Fathead profit
the Anaconda Company and the
denes only congratulated
their actions bringing about this industrial achievement
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
WATER SUPPLY FIRST STEP

than weeks August 3Oh the taxpayng voters
of Browning viii have the opportunity taking what perhaps
the action confronting the community whole
when against the proposed $l30OO0 bond issue
that will determine whether Browning to have an adequate
water supply system.
rendered that time hangs the issue OF
Browning qualify meet the challenge of be-
coming thriving prosperous community continue to drag
only majority of votes cast at the special
Der of eligible election legal Under the
of the eligible voters must cast
ballot the proposal At the last election
there registration list the precincts
eligible coming
much smaller only voters whose
the eligible 1t
hundred
eligible list when the clerk makes
final check and the number
Assuming eligible list that
will 24O will be required make
the election legal
Assuming majority of the will favor the
vote cast and
muny whose will the regstra
ton list, though they cannot vote themselves.
of
who has employed by the Mayor and Town Council
the potential supply and draw plans for the
distribution system gone complete
which ample possible
estimated diStribu
hoped resident will
carefully findings
the
behind the election everything help
program effect casting
bond sufficiently
to make the election will be legal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

supply providing distribution system
The system when completed would provide abundant
supply uses irrigation purposes
gardens important of all from
plenty
would almost auredy result in reduction of insurance
would extent make the ultimate
water plant The plant when installed and operation should
for ITSELF off the bonds
operation department plant
handled businesske
from the sale of should be sufficient
bonded indebtedness.
Approval of the bond issue by axpayng the
logical program and
the plan of financing being given full publicity
citizen will
the the plan when thew
their August
Just important voting
ton is that effort sufficient
Der of voters to qualify the election having
thirty cent of the eligible recorded
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

FOR SALE - Internationsl
cream separator No. 3, in All
conditions; may be seen at tbs
Browning Mercantile. Inquirs
Leonard Stoner. 23,2p
FOR SALE - New Holland bail.
er, side delivery rake; also !,
Cockshutt tractor and move,
ready to 60 to work. Contact
Bob Garrow, Browning. 232D
WANTED - Widow wants job a,
housekeeper on ranch for gen
tleman who is non-drinker, and
can furnish reference. Pleas
write Mrs. Clara L. Burch, carr
Whitefish Auto Court, Whits
fish, Montana. 8-19-lt,
WANTED - Homework, clean
ing, washing, etc. $1.0O De,
hour. Contact Louise Croft re,
idence. 8-l2-2n
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
OF NEW WATER SYSTEM

In addition being absolute necessity the future growth
and development of the Browning community
planning immediate benefits will follow Install
the the SYSTEM
which will be voted August Both the form
$4,000 bond issue
The engineers the Town Council unequivocay
there abundant supply of excellent close
unity Town of Browning: that all that is
ample supply of into the development of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

Coming back from Balesville
the other night noticed power
full light at Whitley Fishers Duck
Farm. Seemed to be shining out
over the water.
l stopped to ask Whitley what
went on. He took me down to his
pond and pointed out a 2OO-watt
bulb rugged up on a pole about
three feet above the surface. The
light was attracting thousands
II insects for the ducks to eat.
Seemed kind of odd to me = but
Whitley was enthusiastic. Best
idea l ever heard of" he claims.
Keeps the feed bill down-and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
From where | sit p. by Joe Marsh
"Light" Snack
For Ducks

the bug population, too. Why do
you suppose | never thought Of
it before?"
From where l sit, Whitey's the
type who's always ready to pio-
neer worthwhile new trick. Me,
stick to old methods. Just a case
of personal feeling, l guess .
like the way you may prefer coffee
with meals while l always prefer
a traditional glass of beer. Not
that I'd claim you're lrrong-re-
spect for the other mans opinion
is my guiding light"
&e M~uz
| nHrd States BreDers Foundation
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Five Departments
Battle $4,000
Fire AT ROckpOrt

The (Bluffton fire department was
one Of five departments called to
battle one of the worst fires in
recent months in this area on the
Roger Mayberry farm, a half mile
north of Rockpprt. Damage was esti-
mated at $4,000.
In addition 10 Bluffton, firemen
from Columbus Grove, Beaverdam,
Cairo and Ottawa fought the blaze
which destroyed a large barn, imple-
ment shed al Rd corn crib. They man.
aged to save the house and swine
shed.
Losses counted in the fire were 600
bushels of corp, between 500 and 600
bales of hay, alp undetermined amount
of straw and five steers.
Destroyed also was a large tractor,
combine, hay Paler, hay rake, ensilage
cutter, two wagons, a new pickup
truck, elevator, corn binder, corn
planter, cultpacker, disc and manure
spreader.
Cause ofIthe fire which originated
in the northwest corner of the barn
was undetermined. Mr.. Mayberry,
who was working in a field at the
time, was first to discover the flames.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Death Claims
Carl Rettig At A

Final rites We're held last Friday in
Good Hope Lutheran church, Airing
ton, for Carl Rettig, ID, of Jenera,
who died I'M Blanchard Valley hos
pital last Wednesday at 7:45 a. m.
following a two-year illness.
Born in Madison township May 10,
1911, he was the son of Henry and
Emma (Price) Rettig. He never
married.
Surviving are the following broth
ers and sisters: Rollie and Ira of
Arlington; Mrs. Harry Luneack of
Williamstoyn; Floyd and Mrs. Clar-
ence Rausch of Jenera; Mrs. Harley
Gehron of Rawson; and Lester of
Findlay.
The Rev. Willard Drefke officiated
at the service, with burial in st. Paul
cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
HERE AND THERE
BY Ruth Huber

Ottawa will have a new Methodist
church ON Main street on the site of
the old sthool house, which was re-
Gently tom odwn.
In Bluffton it looked like tornado
hit the old grade school grounds last
week when the big naples were up
rooted to make room for the new
building. 1t will be a rather desolate
place until the new building starts to
take shape.
A heavy rain and wind storm hi.
Ottawa Monday afternoon blowing
down large maple tree near the beet
factory 3nd blockading the street.
Orvillf Matter of Bluffton has been
discharged from Blutfton Community
hospital safter suffering an attack of
asthma. AAn air conditioner in his
home has given considerable relief.
The state highway department is
resurfacing Route 103 between
Arlington and Bluffton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bixel, ac-
companied BY friends, enjoyed a pic
mic Sunday Evening in the Arlington
Park. They went in DR.. Bixel's house
car.
C. A. II Huber and Mrs. Howard
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09
Els Van Lier Takes
Summer Job In C0Ln.

Miss Els Nan Lier, Amsterdam,
Holland, al sophomore at Bluffton
college, has accepted position as
Girl Scout leader in Pasadena, Calf,
during the summer months it was
announced recently.
An active worker among Girl
Scouts and Brownies in her native
Holland, Miss Van Lier, is majoring
in social work at the college. This
fall she plans to return home to
further her studies in her chosen
profession.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

Moser were Saturday forenoon callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Steiner near Beaferdan Mrs. Luel-
la Steiner was r eturned to her home
from Lima Memorial hospital that
day, recuperatingN from surgery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

Recent rains have speeded up
growth in the surrounding potato
fields, and corn and soybeans are
showing progresy.
Albert vermigion, east of BIufFton,
has been assisting his son, Lloyd with
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

farm work. Lloyd and family live on
the former Wesley Vermillion farm
east Of the Black school house on
Route |103.
HeIbnan Settler is still a patient at
BluffSon Community hospital where
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-06-09

he recently underwent surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Reichenbach Of
Bluffton were in 4da Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Parsons of Findlay
were Monday caiers at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c! A. Huber.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
Miss Alaska 10 Be Guest al Valley Fair

Miss Lorna Mcleod of Fair banks as accepted the invitation of the Matanuska Valley Fair to be a guest of honor at the 18th annual Valley Fair in Palmer. Miss Mcleod is 1855 queen of the Fairbanks Winter Carnival; Miss Alaska, and Miss Universe Candidate from Alaska.
 With the exception of the war years, the Fairbanks Winter Car nival has been held annually since 1929 and is now an Alaskan corporation controlled exclusive ly by the Fairbanks Junior Chamber of Commerce. The car nival holds the fracnhise for the Miss Universe Contest candidate from Alaska and has sent the Queen of the Winter Carnival to Long, Beach, Calif., the past sew eral years as Miss Alaska.
 The carnival sends the queen on a two-month tour of points in the United States prior to the Miss Universe Contest and this year Miss Alaska visited Minnea- polls, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chi cago, De Moines, Denver, Salt Lake City, Las Vegas, many cit ies in California, Portland, Ia coma and Seattle. This invest ment, the Chamber points out, not only gives valuable public ity to Fairbanks, but to all of Alaska.
 Miss Mcleod is g years old. Her last name is pronounced 'M'Cloud". She was born and was graduated from high school at Tacoma, Wash. and has been in Fairbanks several years. She is five feet, three inches in height and weighs no pounds. Her mea- surements are 34"-24"-35. Miss Alaska works for the Co-Op Drug Go. in Fairbanks. She is a fine dancer and ice skater and has been trained in tap dancing, but has not performed before audi enceS for several years.
 The visiting queen will be ac- companied by chaperone, her sister, Mrs Jeannie Hobaugh, presently visiting her from Ia
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
GARDEN TOURS HELD LOCALLY BY GARDEN CLUB

A large gathering or VaHey residents attended the garden tour on Wednesday of this week being sponsored by the Palmer Garden Club.
 Evidences of frost were seen at the Merle Anderson home at Mile 45 where tour members met and saw the beautiful lawn and garden. Coming up the high way they stopped at the Melby home where they viewed a nov el fence arrangement of flowers. At Tooth-Acres, the home of Dr. and Mrs. Foster Sims, the group exclaimed over Izola's new petu- nia, Pale Face. This is the first year this specimen has been on the market. Other outstanding flowers in their garden were peonies, snapdragons and pansies. At Maud Hosler'S home flame i- lies, marigolds, and a riot of col or in her yard drew wonderful comments, as did her growth of SnapdragonS.
 At Peggy McKechnie's home a beautiful annual, Canary Bird Vine, was seen by the group. Her sweet peas and mixed flower garden was in full boom. Mem bers visited the McKechnie home for a short period and saw her display of Alaska clay ceramics.
 At the I. M Sandvik home in the Butte a broad expanse of green lawn first caught the visit ors eyes all shades of nemesia seed dahlias, and gladioi were seen there.
 Mrs. Sandvik served orange juice and cookies to her visitors,
 The Thursday afternoon tour was attended by large group who met at the home of Mrs. Mike Ulrich where they saw a beautiful lilly pond at the rear of the Ulrich home, A beautiful red water lilly had broken into bloom that very day. Her rose bushes caused much interest when the group learned they had been wintered in the ground.
 From the Ulrich home the group drove to the Virgil Ejckert home on Bailey Hill where local shrubs and beautiful flower gar dens were in bloom. One of the outstanding shrubs was one of devils club. Fannie Werrer's farm was one of the favorite stopping places. Her orchard of unusual fruit trees, her herb gar den and profusion of flowers all brought high praise from her visitors.
 South of town the tour stopped at the Kepler home where they walked through Mrs. Kepler's
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
Palmer Schools
(Continued from page D

(Continued from page D Fall will be William Elliott, for mer principal of Central School. He has accepted a position as Dean in an Eastern school. Re placing him as principle will be Wm. Benyish, who joined the Palmer school staff last year as 9th grade teacher.
 Other teachers returning and grade assignments are: Pearl Mover, Beverly Hunter, and Ada Boyd, grade l; Phyllis Heck, Barbara Smart, and Vera Gaza- way, grade 2; Gloria Wilson, Joan Farnsworth, and Leona Dickow, grade 3; Agnes Isley, Alma Blunck, grade 4; Talecia Shoot and Ruth Beechick, grade 5; Margaret Wever, and David Por- ter, grade 6; Katherine Steele, Dale Bryant, Wilhelmina Peder- son, grade '; Norman Rousey, John Schreiber, Wanda Jelinek, grade 8. Home Ec and Shop will be made available to 7th and 9th grade students this year for the first time.
 On the high school staff are: Margaret Cope, commercial; Robert Critics, history; Elizabeth D. Gaines, English; Betty Jo Riddle, biology, general science; John DeVries, shop; Helen Dava- los, home economics; Gwendolyn McNamara, languages; Norman Rousey, boys physical education; Katherine Steele, girls physical education; Harry Lee Plumbley, band; and Lois Weldon, chorus.
 Principals at the three schools are: Harry Wimmer, high sch ool; William Benyish, Central School; and David Porter, Swan son School.
 The schedule may be revised somewhat when present vacan- cies are filled, it was pointed out.
 School registration for all pu- pills will be held at Central and High School on August 30 and 31. Parents will be given an op- portunity at that time to sign consent slips for the immuniza- ton programs.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
Eight Areas Named As Public Service Sites

Eight areas have been desig hated as public service sites by the Bureau of Land Manage ment, it was announced this week by Area Administrator Lowell M. Puckett.
 These eight areas are in asso- citation with small tract groups located in the Fielding Lake, Nancy Lake, Little Beaver Lake, Peters Creek, Little Susitna, An chor River, Starisky, and Nunaka Valley areas. These sites have been selected by the Bureau to assure public access to the lakes and streams involved, and to pro- vide camping spots for fishermen and tourists. These sites are sim liar to others that have been sell ected by the Bureau in past years along the Alaskan high ways and favored fishing streams and lakes.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25
Alaska 4-H

Continued from page 1) demonstrations ana club demon strations. Presentation of awards is scheduled for ' pm. Awards include such things as large and small cups, statuettes, billfold, plaque, and ribbons.
 For more information about the Fair, Meek suggests All members contact their nearest district Extension Service agent, who in the Palmer area, is Lew Hanks. Last week Agent Hanks announced any filler who does not have means for getting his exhibit to Anchorage may con- tact him at the Extension Service office before II am. on the 26th. Pens for displaying poultry and rabbits have been loaned to the 4-H'ers by the Matanuska Valley Fair Association.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-25

well kept flower and vegetable gardens. From there they went to the Glen Woods home where Mrs. Woods had planted her flow CTS among the vegetables. All her flowers, in full bloom, had been started from seed outdoors. Tour members were invited into the Woods home where they saw a wide and varied collection of house plants, The final stop on the tour was at the Paul Martin home where the family has land scaped entirely with Alaskan shrubs and flowers. A beautiful fish pond and rock garden, black current bushes and many other outstanding shrubs were a fitting climax to the tour.