davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Water Effectively
Goods Buildings
By W. f. SCHAPHORST, ME-.


BY SIMPLY WETTING the outside of
buildings, farmers can keep cool dur
ing hot weather at fraction of the
cost of regular cooling and air condi-
tiOning systems.
The methods employed are simple,
yet scientific. 1t is well known fact
that evaporation of water causes cool
ing. The evaporation of perspiration
cools the DCdy. Therefore. to keep
a building cool, make it perspire This
can readily be done by running water
pipes along the ridge of the roof and
under the eaves-pipeS with rows of
holes drilled in them to permit wetting
of the roof ana the sides of the build
ing. AS soon as the surface of the
building is wet turn the water off.
Refrigeration engineers have esti-
mated that this method costs an aver
age of only S.54 cents per ton of re-
frigeration- In other words, you will
get the equivalent of the cooling from
a whole ton of ice for little over 31z
cents.
To cool flat roof you can apply q
layer of sand and then keep the sand
wet. Where flat roofs are water-tight
the same results can be obtained by
creating an artificial lake on the roof.
Results from these methods will not
compare with the results you would get
from high grade manufactured air con-
ditioning equipment, especially in
humid weather. But when humidity is
low, the above methods are far superior
to no cooling system at all, and the
cost is the very lowest.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
Crop Association Plans
November Convention

PLANS ARE UNDER WAY for the
first convention of the Montana Crop
Improvement Association to be held
Nov. 8 and in Great Falls. PreIimi-
nary plans call for county groups to
be set up to discuss the problems and
functions of the association.
A program committee is making ar
rangements for special speakers and
entertainment.
The Montana Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION was organized to provide an
effective tool TO assist In bringing in
formation TO and promoting under
standing among all segments of the
crop industry growers, marketing
agencies, professors, consumers. edu-
Gators and researchers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

WE TAN ANYTHING from mouse to a moose
Hair on or leather Manufacturers jackets
gloves robes and rugs. Quick, efficient, reliable.
Valcauda Fur Co., Ma tionaI Bldg.s Seattle Wash
1ngton. Free price list.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

WANTED-Earn $780,
delivered. Armstrong 80
Marie Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
HELP WANTED

Stockman in your district? Do you like to
travel in the country and call on farm and
and appreciation of farm and ranch ife2 Do
you have car? Can you devote fun time TO
introducing news greatly expanded Accident
Insurance POIicy7 Are you over 40? lSome of
our most successful sales representatives are
over 600- In this work you are your own boss
You regulate your working time The amount
interested. ten why you think you are
qualified If you have had any experience in sales
work tell about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager Montana Farmer
Stockmans Great Falls Mont.
CHAIN SAW AGENTS WANTED-Earn $780,
5000 week. Wholesale delivered Armstrong;
915 Ashmuns Sault ste. Marie Michigan.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
STOCK RANCH SPECIAL

$500 decided, $500 leased with option to buy.
Rolling foothin ranch, wen sodded all over with
buffalo and native grasses; lots of water; trees
and brush for shelter; good modern improve
ments; run 500 cows or 1900 steers. $150,OO0,
$85,OOO down. good terms.
5000 decided, 400 leased, run 100 cows all year
and summers 300 head. Fenced, not improved.
IL miles town and schools. $4,000 with 2996
down.
$4,000 decided. 10000 leased, $50 irrigated, run
1000 cattle. Sheep-tight fences. Two houses not
modern. A good operating stock ranch. s475sOOOs
half cash, terms.
$1,000 decided, 5000 be irrigated puts up
1900 tons hay $500 tons siIage; $4,000 leased;
$4,000 have minerals and leased good grass not
over-grazed, fenced and cross fenced, fair inn
provements; run $500 cows or 5000 steers
$50O,OO0 total get terms
$500 decided purebred place. 200 irrigated. on
highway No. 10, excellent improvements 1900
leased, run 800 cows plus increase. Good place.
good location. $125.0O0 total price, can get loan.
When yeu think of Ranches
think of Red
W. n. "Red" PEAABERT0N
ss14 2nd Ave. n. Billings, Mons. Pm. 77sos
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01
WATER WE'LL PIPE
SEEDS AND PLANTS

RASPBERRIES, STRAWBERRIES and Black
berries large No 1 berries picked fresh for
your ORDER SO per "a pint crate shipped to your
nearest express station. McNeaI Berry Nursery
Hamilton Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

FREE 5nx70 ENLARGEMENT, introductory
offer with ron. Returned same day received.
Finest quality jumbo individually dated prints
in handy super paks Eight Exposures 35c,
II exposures 55c. Add SC roll for return.
Minnesota.
12-EXPOSURE ROLLS 39c, jumbo prints. Guar
anteed work. day service Lincoln Studios
Dept G., Box Ii, Lincoln, Nebraska.
ROLL DEVELOPED, Jumbo print each good
negative plus new ron of film. Only sec with
adj Photo Nook Billings Montana
ROLL DEVELOPED, overnight service One
set prints Csc One set Jun1bos 40c. Fox Photo
finishing, Billings, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

LEARN AUCTIONEERING. Terms soon. Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't be
misIed. Free catalog- Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-08-01

TIN TODAY-OUT TODAY" Photofinishing.
Sparkling deckIe-edge Dated Prints delivered
in plastic bound Mando-Pac Albums at no Extra
Charge Jun1bos: exposure rolls 35cs IL ex-
posure 55c. SC RON for PP&H. Mando Photo
1 EACH exposure roll 25cs each 38c. Jumbo
prints &c eachs each exposure roll 55cs II exc
posture roll soc. Copy favorite photo and 10
glossy bills CSC. , SKI engagements Soc
8x10's $1.0O. Summers Studio Unionvilles NO.
KING SIZE OR CONTACTS per ron of or
less. 4Oc: over g. Sc each. Extra prints Sc each
PAX Photo Service Box 128s Spokane WASH
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-06-01

NEW 1855 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FREEzERs
REFRlGERATORS AND AIR CONDITIONING UNITS ore
the ultimate in modern design qnd performance The hiqh
quality Of moteros, Workmanship design and engineer
ing ore your assurance of greatest dooror- doIor voIe
Enjoy international Harvester quality and convenience at
lover cost! Seven Models Of Feezers and Twelve Models
OF Refrgerotors available from your neorby vi Deoler
listed at left
Evening star., 1955-02-14

4.99 Nylon and Wool Shawls-
Knot-fringed shawls with tiny
pearl and embroidery trims.
White and pastels.
Evening star., 1955-02-14
New Faces in Congress
New Faces in Congress
Wisconsin S Reuss Has Held
Other Federal Jobs Here
By Don S. Warren

Henry 8. Reuss pronounced
like "Royce"). the new Demo-
cratic Representative from Wis
consin's 5th congressional dis
trict, knows his way around
Washington and q lot of other
places.
He was here in l941 and 1912
as assistant general counsel to
the wartime Office Of Price Ad-
ministration.
He also is q former member
of the Legal Advisory Commit
tee to the National Resources
Board here.
Has Had Varied Career.
Mr.. Reuss has had an exceed
ingly varied career for a lawyer
only AZ years old. It involves
city and Federal governments,
war service and the occupation
units in Germany.
He was born February %, 1912,
at Milwaukee. He is married and
has four children.
In the November election he
caused one of the political upsets
that defeated former Repre-
sentative Charles j. Kersten.
Republican.
Mr.. ReusS went through Mil
waukee schools, then won an arts
degree at Cornell University and
a law degree at Harvard. He was
engaged for a while as a lee
turer at the Wisconsin State Col
lege and also did some writing for
magazines.
He went into military service
as private in the Army in 1943,
was commissioned as second lieu
tenant and served with the 63rd
and 18th Divisions. He won the
Bronze Star Medal for action at
the crossing of the Rhine and
battle stars for actions in Nor
mandy, Northern France and
Central Germany.
Mr.. Reuss served as a member
of the Milwaukee School Board
in 1858 and 1854, being vice
chairman of the Finance Com
mittee and chairman of a joint
city-school board committee on
new sources of school revenues.
Assistant City Attorney.
He was assistant corporation
counsel of Milwaukee County in
1939-1940, then came to Wash
ington with the OPA. He was
deputy general counsel to the
Marshall Plan, in Paris, in 1949.
Back home the next year, he
served as special prosecutor be-
fore the Milwaukee grand jury.
Three years later he was per-
Gonal counsel to the late Wiscon-
sin secretary of state, Fred Zim-
norman, In a reapportionment,
Evening star., 1955-02-14

re-districting case that was car
ried to the Supreme Court.
He has engaged in Wisconsin
nursery. banking and finance
companies and has been active
in numerous business, welfare
and professional groups, includ-
ing the Milwaukee Chapter of
the National Institute for IN
fantile Paralysis and the March
of Dimes.
In the House, he has been
named a member Of the Com
mittees on Government Opera
tions and Banking and Currency.
(TomorroD: Representative
Herbert ZelenEo, Democrat, OF
Ne1D York;
Evening star., 1955-02-14

3.99 Crib Blankets -Six-year crib
size blankets of beacon cloth,
EStron or Estron-filled. Five-inch
ribbon binding. Assorted pastels.
, 1955-02-25

800 -.
liam Gregory, Mrs. William
Shaw, Jr. Mrs. Lawrence Mer-
rill, Mrs. Fred Talbot, Mrs.
Donald Wake, Mrs, Jorgen-
The decorations and center
piece for the table were artis-
tically arranged by Jack Ri
ley Of the Henge. The fruit 8
flowers which were used were
, 1955-02-25
MRS. PHAIRE .

She is survived by her hus-
pand, Winthrop and five dat
ghters, Buelah, Hyacinth, Wi
mona, Mavis and Beatrice.
Hyacinth( Mrs. Fabio)'i is a re-
sident Of New York.
, 1955-02-25
NEGRO

G 81.
burb of Sophiatown to a new
housing area farther from Jo-
hannesbu g. The movement
is part Of the South African
governments policy Of race
separation.
Bishop Reeves said It is not
a slum-clearance project. He
said far worse slums around
the city have been untouched.
He said the Africans must
be treated like ht.man beings.
Present race policies are
breeding lack Of trust, suspi-
cion, fear, resentment and bit
terness."
, 1955-02-25
GOVERNMENT HOUSE

st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
Ny dear MI. President: aa
herewith submit the nomination Of
$3.50
DuN
GoSernnaant = az : VT - Ds 1s1ana a4 2 soclal Wellare : o. e me
subject to the advice and consent Of the Legislature Of the
Virgin Islands.
peeAo uDin'se
= :. Alexanoe
roxrp,,,,r,,r 80
$50
ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
oanuaiy ~ 90
{ resident Of tne Legislature
: Inc virgin ISLANDS
, 1955-02-25

as Commissioner Of the Department Of Health of the Govern
ment of the Virgin Islands effective January 10, 1855, subjec
to the advice and consent Of the Legislature of the Virgin Is
, 1955-02-25

Government Of the Virgin Islands, effective january 10, 1855,
subject to the advice and consent Of the Legislature Of the
Virgin Islands.
, 1955-02-25

AS Commissioner Of the Department Of Insular Affairs Of the
Government of the Virgin Islands, effective january 10, 1855
subject to the advice and consent Of the Legislature Of the
Virgin Islands.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
News by Nancy Scott

News by Nancy Scott
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom GlaSSbur-
ner celebrated their oath we'd
ding anniversary on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed HiSSa and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
GlaSSburner Jr., helped their
parents celebrate with a tur-
key dinner. They received many
nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Fox at
tended the Wedding dinner for
Barbara Gingerich at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. GingeriCh.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Gharky
were Saturday lunch guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gharky. Mrs.
Tom Gharky and Mrs. Douglas
Morton were shopping in Paines-
vile on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Adam Dixon Wis
tied Mr.. and Ms. Elmer Dub in
Garfield Heights on Sunday.
Mrs. F. w. Klenke is visiting
her daughter Mrs. John Dennis,
this week.
A Correction! Mr.. Edward
Busch is the new representative
for Prudential insurance Or
this area. Last week it was stat
ed that Mr.. Herman B is S e
was, which was a surprise to
both parties. So sorry!
Mrs. Louise Paryzek enter
tanned her girls pinochle clut
on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie M e a
land called on Mr. Carrie Mea
land Saturday at the Burt home
Also recent callers were Mrs
Flora Roberts and daughter
Evelyn who called on Mr.. Ro
bert'S mother.
Mr.. Czar Goodell, Mrs. Ton
Gharky and Mrs. w. E. Ste
ven were callers of Mrs. EN-
ma Edell at the Burt home.
Mrs. William Fletcher called
on her mother, Mrs. Emma
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

Carroll last week, also.
Obituaries
Mrs. Bessie Nj. Knox of New
bury Township
She was born in CheSterland
on February 27, 1884, and re-
sided in this area all her life.
She died Nov. 18 at Univerity
hospital. Wife of late Fayette
survived by a daughter, Mr..
Paul Thompson and son, George
of Newbury. She was the grand
mother of six and great grand
mother of II. She has a bro
ther, Clayton Thayer, of Char
don. Services were Monday, Nov
81, at l pm. at the Dingman
Funeral home. Rev. Ch a RI e
Luckie officiating. In t e r ment
was at S. NeWbury cemetery.
Mrs. Elm E. Anderson, Clari-
don.
She and her late husband re-
sided there for the past 8 years.
They lived in Willoughby before
that. Born in Varmland, SWe-
den, July 8 1875. She died at the
Pope home, where she had been
a patient for the past 4 months
Her husband Gutaf predeeded
her in death in April of this
year. They had no children
Surviving are a sister, Mrs
Anna Carlon and a niece, Mrs,
Gunheild Carlson, of Cleveland
Services were Monday at 3 pm,
at the Dingman Funeral home
Rev. Charles Luckie officiated.
Interment was at Pleasant Hill
Church News
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert L. Tom
linson, and family of the Burton
Assembly of God will be visiting
relatives in Dayton, Ohio and
Columbus, Indiana over h c
Thanksgiving Holiday. T h y
plan to return for the regular
services of the church next Sun,
day night.
The Sunday school has set
Sunday night, Dec. 18, as the
night for the annual Christmas
program. The senior choir
plans to render a Christmas Car
tata on Sunday evening, the 25tt
in the Evangelistic rvic e
Special rehearsalS will be helC
Immediately following h e
Thanksgiving Holiday.
The Burton Church will pre-
sent the Rev. and Mrs. Ray
mond Zents of West Africa az
special missionary speakers OF
Wednesday evening, Dec. 7
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

quiet, timid child. They are the
ones who have trouble in mid
die life Don't push children
down SO much that they won t
develop personality"
Children should know them
selves and we should help them
understand themselves. Parents
should understand their children
and have them go as far as
they can in school Know your
children as best as you can. "
The attendance awards were
won by Mrs. Zepp's second
grade and Mrs. Canfield'S room
grade and Mrs. Canfield's home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
.NEWBURY NEWS ITEMS

discussed the C ON in G Christ
mas party for all the Newbury
Legionaires and their families
it is to be held ON Dec. 81 at
the Legion hall and will feature
Santa Claus. There will be an ex-
change o fights. You should bring
a so cent gift for a man and
on for a woman and have them
marked as such. also bring ST. 90
gift for each of your children
and have their names ON them
Also bring about a dozen cook
lie and hot chocolate will be
served. All you ladies that want
to stand behind the men should
try to attend the special meet
ing that is to be held on Dec. 7
at the Legion Hall on Center I'd.
All it take to have a husband
or a brother that belongs
to it. You don't have to attend
all the meeting just make your
presence felt once in awhile
Hoping to see a huge turnout
at the next meeting.
Mr.. Dolph Pelder attended
the show "Kimet" that was
that Hanna Theater in Cleve-
land this last week and she also
had lunch at the Athletic club
the same day. Over th week
Mrs. Mary Acton of S a k r
Height ad also Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Acton of Wickliffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Learn
Announces with pride the bir-
tn of their third child, a baby
girl who was born at Corey hos
pital in Chardon on Nov. II and
weighed in at 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and
luck to the new parents. Mrs.
Learns mother Mrs. Bertha By
ter of CreekSide, Pa, stayed
with the children while the new
mother was in the hopital and
she is still staying on until her
daughter gets her strength back,
Ruthic, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Evans celc5ra-
Ted her birthday On Nov. 10. Size
was nine years old and & small
}urty was held in let horror
with Darlene ard Karen Sail and
Jimmy Steanko and hnr grand
mother. Mrs. Julia Skaleski OF
Rocky River. There was a very
nice birthday cake baked by
her mother and ice cream was
also served. A very nice party
indeed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
News by Margaret Nj. Davis
Telephone Newbury 260

Telephone NeWbury Z6O
Sorry that this is going to be
short column this week because
have an early dead line to
meet and in the second place
your truly has lost her voice
thank goodness says her hus-
band.
There was no meeting on
Nov. Is of ST. Helen'S Study
club because of the fog an
bad weather in general. There
will probably be no meeting u
til next month.
The Auxiliary Police met on
Nov. II at the Legion hall as
they had planned. They didn't
have a bad turnout but they
hope to have a better showing
next time. The next meeting
will be Dec. l at the Old School
House in Burton and will start
Promptly at 8 pm. 1t is under
the leadership of the S a e
police and right at the preent
time they are discussing all the
traffic law.
The Newbury Chapter of the
Hospital association met on Nov
IA at the home of Mrs. Charles
Siddaway on Bass Lake Road.
They made home articles for
their coming Dutch A uc t n
that is to be held in the near
future. Their next meeting will
be held on Dec. II at the home
of Joan HiSSa and it will be
their annual Christmas party
will the exchanging Of so cent
gift. All the members should
try to attend this meeting.
The American LgiOn h e d
their meeting at their hall on
November IA and they had a
nice turnout of a bout Is
men. They discussed the selling
of advertiment on card tables
and about purchaing some. Any
bushes or organization intereS-
ted should contact Mr.. SamOn
Their next meeting will be at
the legion hall on Nov. % and
come all you LegionaireS to the
meeting and stand behind the
Legion 100 per cent.
The Legion Auxiliary met on
Nov. 16 at the Legion hall. They
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

room for the junior high.
Mr.. Garfield, Superintendent
of Chardon schools, thanked the
parents and teachers present
for their support in passing the
two levies for tie schools. He al
SO stated the schools were in
great need of substitute teachers
and would appreciate hearing
from qualifield people. The
schools have two openings for
clerical workers.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24
Professor
Speaks at
Chardon PTA

DR.. Clarence Allen, Professor
of Educ cation in the Graduate
School of Western Reserve Uni
versity, spoke at the Chardon
PTA, Tuesday evening, Nov. IS.
His subject was Vocational
Guidance.
DR. Allen spoke of the need
for children to be with their
fathers more, especially boys.
He stated that mothers are often
too protective and that parents
shouldn't over-protect a boy or
girl and then turn them loose at
eighteen, expecting them to
have good judgment.
Speaking of modern educa-
ton, DR.. Allen said, "Thank
goodness it is not like it was
in the good old days. the mod
ern elementary school teacher
teaches twenty-six subjects be-
sides the three RS. Parents de-
mand the best in schools and
teachers"
Find out what the 10 of
your child is and accept it,
but make him live up to it. Not
all children can be Einsteins
with an 10. of 220 or with 10
of 100 which is necessary to go
to college. Find out, by having
children tested, what their ap-
titudeS are - what their inter
ests are They are clues show
ing the work he would be hap
piest doing. Personality is i'm
portant in a child'S develop
ment and it can be learned
Just like arithmetic. Parents
should help by trying to dew
elop his strong points. Person
ality may also be changed. The
child Who needs the most help
in developing personality is the
The public is cordially invited to
hear these young missionaries
tell of interesting and thrilling
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-11-24

The public is cordially invited to
hear these young missionaries
tell of interesting and thrilling
experiences of recent life on
the mission field.
Milford chronicle., 1955-11-04
AUCTION SALE
VALUABLE
Residential Property
IN THE HEART OF
BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE
'--on--
NOVEMBER 12, 1855
AT 200 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
eastern Standard Time)
Rain or Shine

Or. the premises located at 300 Laws
Street directly across the street from
the BridgeVille Elementary and High
School and on the West side Of Laws
This property has a lot size so It.
by 40 it. sidewalks and tuu grown
shrubbery and trees.
The residence is Cape Cod type and
of frame construction, s rooms and
bath with extra toilet and wash bowl
en the first floor. The basement is OF
poured concrete floor construction. In
the basement is a DelcO hot air, oil
fred duct heating system with newly
installed burner, a 250-gallon INSIDE
oil tank with outside filler pipe; one
82-gallcn electric hot water heater
and concrete laundry tubs.
The first floor has a spacious living
room, dining room and Kitchen. LlV-
ing and dining room have oak floors
and kitchen has linoleum floor All
interior walls are plaster finish and
painted. The second floor has 3 nice
hedrOOms and bath with bedroom
floors of finished pine and IN eXceI-
lent condition; one 30-inch attic Ven-
tilating fan in upstairs hallway cell
ing, plenty of closet space for each
bedroom and additional storage space
adjacent to bedrooms. This property
IL well located for residential pur-
noses as it is located within a 8
block radius of downtown Bridgeville,
Delaware.
For inspection of the above property
call Bridgeville 1871 or contact Car
roll G. Long, Auctioneer, Salisbury,
Md Phone 6870
Possession of this property can be
had within 80 days after sale date.
TERMS: 1/3 down on sale date and
balance within 80 days or upon COM
pletion of the title papers whichever
occurs first. Purchaser to bear all eX-
pense of title transfer from seller.
CARROLL G. LONG, Auctioneer
and Agent for the Owner
11-4-2t