davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS
USED EQUIPMENT
AT BARGAIN PRICES IF YOU
BUY NOW

1858 FERGUSON TOSO Tractor with Davis
1853 COOP 4t4O Deluxe Tractor with new load
er. A real buy at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $10o5
B-30 BARBER Tanning MIL. us bushel per hour
with slurry attachment ............... S 325
16 FIT. JOHN DEERE SurfIexs like new S $50
IL FT. JOHN DEERE Cultivator with IA
shanls ............... .......... 325
2-12 FIT. DEMPSTER Cultivators with W.
shanks, hyd. .......................s 325
II FIT: HC Montana Special Cultivator,
hyd. Observation-Disclosures. 1876
Al FT; DEMPsTER CultivatOrs, II shanks.
hyd.. sweeps, each ............... S 165
SECTIONS WeedhOg SpringtOoth each $40
JOHN DEERE Wire Tie BaIer with engine 795
16 FT. JOHN DEERE PuI-type Swather : $50
1855 INC t20 Forage Harvester with hay pickup
and heavy duty engine -............ s 995
IA Fl. OWATONNA SeIf-Propeled Swather, good
WE ALSO HAVE a good selection of various
sizes OF used Grain Augers priced from $50.
FERRIS-KILLION
IMPLEMENT co.
''Your Drive-In Hardware Store"
116 Central Ave. w. Phi GL 3-4253
Great Falls Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

1854 model foot cutting blade, IL foot smooth
ing blades automatic control. Three blades.
$3.50 John Deere or bottom moIdboard
plow, like new sets extra 16, shares. $780,
grass seeder attachment. 1854 model. 500. '
10 foot John Deere tandem disc, new In 1858.
$50. johnson bale pickup. ground driven:
feet with wisconsin motor. $500. /. !. Hay wagon
and rack. factory built. 4 ton load. s15O. !.
attached. $50. Meyer Ditchers new in 1850.
needs repair. SIS. Kenneth Mclean. Lambertson
& Hanson Implement. 225 End Street South
Great Falls. Phone GL 2-6455.
NEW BLACKwEIDER CdARBEET) Beet Thin-
ner provides the solution to your beet thinning
labor problems. Mounts on any fasthitch or B.
row. Pays for itself one season with labor saw
tngs. Special trade offer for short time only
chimes. Marbeet beet thinners viii definitely not
move the soil and cover your beets. 1000
sseorS canI Due 70 geat a9.
date. Order your 1861 Marbeet Beet Thin
ner today for immediate delivery win deliver
20 your farm or ship Freight Prepaid anywhere.
bridgeport Equipment Co.. Bridgeport Nebraska.
CLosE.oUT SPECIALS: 1858 GMC diesel truck,
low mileage air brakes, tires. excellent
axle truck gravel box and hoist Allis- Chalmers
roto-balerss new machines, close-out at $1,1O0.
Hear dirt scoop for AIlis-Chalmers tractors, reg
alaE $lIIs close out at $125. 1948 John Deere
A. new block and complete overhaul 1854 Oliver
OC5 crawler with hydraulic loader only $1.15O.
Uwatonna IA foot swathers, $1s095. 1858 John
Deere forage harvester, excellent condition only
S595. Model 500 New Holland forage harvester
vain engine only $495. We viii trade and finance.
h1cnland Machinery Company, Sidney, Montana.
FOR SALE-D6 CATERPILLAR Serial. $500
nourss 900 nours since overhaul cable bull dozer
anu pun dozer arms. In good condition. $4,000.
minneapolis tractor $780, Model S. with Leon
Elgn MT loader live hydraulic power. Manure
S @nu gravel bucket hay head with push Oft
Grapple Fork for removing loose hay out OF
Ssack Complete $1y000. AL condition.
Eoro tractor 1856. 600 Seriess foot 1856 Dear
r1nn DOIn mower three-point Martin Ditchers
- 00ssom m moldboard plow. Al condition. Complete
$lSOV. erms may be arranged. Kenneth Mclean
ccsamnerxson "a and Hanson Implement 225 End
21eeL south, Great Fails. Phone Gil 26453.
aUR Oh SAI4E-1960 MODEL CASE BALERs baled
<so00 bales as u demonstration, regular price
SlsSoV our price $1s375. 25 horsepower Case
sSLawiers $475 John Deere 20 Standard tgac-
NJ, SS,. power steering hydraulics, $2,5O0
Monne Model u standard tractor $3.50
nmsassey "A tractor with loader. $3.50 !. :, 80
900 Ten foot Case single disk drill with
e. ass seSoers $z90 Serd For our complete
A. -. W. nave lots OF equipment to choose from.
sasnnaIIan Machinery Co.. Manhattan Montana.
Breed UP YOUR SEED. Grade out immature
s a0 undesirable kernels by weight with ehe
S@Sm0uss al steel Linz Grain and Seed Cleaner
ss.auex and Treater. Avoid mixing and do
go mouse 1ob on the farm. Exceptional yield
w w. q1ahfy Improvement. Write for particulars
We. fargo Mfg. Cos West Fargo, North Dakota.
AZ IN SALE: john Deere Surflex tillers 1ssa feet.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

MONTANA FARMER-STOCKMAN is looking for
dependable men with agricultural background 20
join its field sales staff. Territory viii be made
available for fuiLtime men who work days
per week. Liberal commission arrangement. State
any previous sales experience. You need a car.
Write your qualifications in letter to Circula-
tion Manager Montana Farmer-Stockmans Great
Falls Montana. We viii then make arrange
ments for a personal interview.
WANTED Elderly Christian lady for house
keeper and companion for old lady living alone.
Please state wages wanted Must have drivers
license. Mrs. N. Standifords Chester, Montana.
SITUATION WANTED
MIDDLE AGED family man wants work ON
farm or ranch. Experienced E. Lewis Box 105s
5igforks Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
IRRIGATION

FREE-FLOW PLASTIC PRE-1OO f. rolls
$4.63, a." $7.23, IL $12.50, 11z's $18.80. ia"
$20.89. 2'' $32.87s 81 $3.50. Deduct 1870 1sOOO
f. rolls. Freight paid paid orders Of 500 ft.
and over. Trading Center West Glendives Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01
SCHOOLS

YOU TOO CAN BE AN AUCTIONEER Write
for free booklet, Western College of AuctiOneer-
ing Billings Montana and Meridian. Mississippi.
Write Box 1885, Billings.
LEARN AUCTIONEERINC Terms soon Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales. Don't be
misIed. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

rss - Sale: john Deere Swflex fiElers 1655 teeS
~SS ssxnaneon Jr.s Malta Montana
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-03-01

TD18A WITH HYDRAULIC Bucyrus Erie dozer.
Engine overhauled 1949 GMC, $50 air brakes,
3S' stock rack. JDSO with power steering, pto
1900 hours. ThieIman Implement Chester Mon
tana
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Mrs. Mesto to Speak
To Federation Toniqht
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. June

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, June
z (AP).-The Nations best
known party giver, Perle
Mesta, says the time for
parties is over-the hour has
come to concentrate on avert
ing the Communist menace.
"The individual Russian has
been taught to hate u.s." the
former Minister to Luxem-
bourg said. "If the Commu-
niStS have their way. Amer
leans will be slaves"
Mrs. Mesta was interviewed
at the convention of the
General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. She will be the
featured speaker tonight.
She saw that individual
hate during a three-month
tour of Russia and again
when she visited a Soviet ex-
hibition in New York, Mrs.
Mesta said.
THAT was no idle threat
when we were told the Reds
would take over the country
in 10 years." she said. Every
American should be well
Schooled in what the Reds
would do to us, and now we
can avert it."
Secretary of the Navy John
B. Connally told the conven-
ton that if war comes, Amer
ican women would be in
physical danger as they were
Evening star., 1961-06-07

in pioneer days. He urged the
women to work toward IAN
unShakeable national pur-
pose, a faith in freedom and
a will to prevail"
A Labor Department Of
ficial said the talk about
women workers knocking men
out Of jobs was not true.
Such complaints are heard
in every recession, said Mrs.
Esther Peterson, director of
the Women's Bureau and as
sistant to the Secretary of
Labor, but "the women are
not to blame"
It's a woman's choice If
she wants to work, Mrs.
Peterson said. and about
4b million women happen
to be the heads of families.
About half of these were the
principal breadwinners in
1859. she added.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

.c .ud sew fashion shows

O Here are the times: Iune 8 at
o langley PORK
A:3o pm. ~ ,-ue Q at A:30 pm.
wn.h;ruton Store, sutUFooS' '
at 1880 o.Ta.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Soroptinnist
Club Meets

Twenty-Five years of serv-
ice to the Alexandra commu-
nifty was celebrated by the
Soroptimist Club of Alexan-
dria yesterday at the George
Mason Hotel.
Installation of the new Of
ficers was held.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Arlington Board Men
Ask Better Teaching
is difficult to evaluate teacher
performance precisely.

is difficult to evaluate teacher
performance precisely.
Defines Profession
To these arguments Mr..
Brown replied:
"a profession can be defined
as consisting Of people who
have the courage to apply
standards to themselves. I
know this is not easy, but it is
a requisite. And I don't be-
lieve that our professionals
have placed the fullest emphasis
upon applying standards to
themselves"
The bulk Of the budget in
crease sought by the school
board would be used to raise
salaries.
The proposed scale would
pay beginning teachers with o
bachelors degree $4,500 and
those with IL years experience,
$7,400.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

market openings and made
other promotional appearances.
Then he started touring sum-
mers as a clown with various
circuses. DR.. Boas said he
loved the life and so did his
wife and children. But each
fall he would return to the
campus to assume the role Of a
professor.
DR.. Boas finally decided to
become a career clown.
He has moved his family out
Of their home into q trailer
and Monday will go on the road
with the Penny Brothers Cir
Gus. He plans to continue
writing and research into the
history Of clowning and cir
cuses.
"It's something I've always
wanted to do" DR.. Boas said,
land / realized I wouldn't be
happy until I tried it.
tits not that I'm dissatisfied
with teaching" he explained.
"I have strong regrets about
leaving the university. It's Just
that think I'll be happier in
the big top than the Big Ten. "
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Professor Quits College
TO Be q Circus Clown

EAST LANSING. Mich, Mar.
70 (AP). - Most youngsters
dream at one time or another
Of running away to join a
circus.
DIR. Charles w. Boas, 35, is
making the dream a reality.
His decision Is somewhat un-
usual in that DR.. Boas is quit
ting a position as a university
professor to become a clown
in the circus.
DIR. Boas, who received his
doctor Of philosophy degree
from the University Of Michi-
gan, is married, the father of
four children and an assistant
profesSor Of geography at
Michigan State University.
But he has always been fas-
cinated by circuseS and clown
ing. He has written extensively
on the subject and became an
authority on the history Of the
circus.
At Michigan State, he pro-
NOTED an annual Spartan Cir
Gus" among students, featuring
collegiate gymnastS. He started
professional Glowing at super
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Montgomery
Teacher Poll.
Oks Aims

A majority Of Montgomery
County teachers favor merit
pay but disapprove Of the way
the plan is working, the Mont
gomery County Education AS
sociation disclosed yesterday.
Arthur Simonds. jr., execu-
tive secretary Of the group, an
nounced the findings after
tabulation Of a poll Of more
than 5000 teachers. The coun-
ty school system employs about
$500 teachers.
He said all overwhelming
majority-1,693 to 977--had
approved the plans purpose.
The merit-pay program, in ef-
feet for nearly two years, is
designed to improve teaching
standards and to provide
greater incentive to partici-
pants.
But an even larger majority
of 1885 to 703 expressed dis
pleasure with procedures Of the
present plan, he added.
To qualify for merit pay,
teachers must have a masters
degree, 10 years experience in
teaching and tenure (two years
Of certified teaching In the field
for which they were educated)
Then they are evaluated by
their principals and supervisors.
The final step is q recommen-
dation by a board of review
composed Of teachers, admin
iStrators and supervisors.
Mr.. Simonds said the MCEA's
career recognition committee
would meet on March 20 to
study the plan. The commit
tees recommendations on re-
visions to make the plan more
attractive to teachers will be
forwarded to the school board,
he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-19


concerning the relationships
between conformity, persuasion
and propaganda.
She is conducting her meas
uring experiment among col
lege students.
Miss Curtis also is president
Of the campus Athletic AsSo-
citation. Her parents are Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Curtis, 1901
Hampden lane.
Rosalind Epstein of Wash
ington, a Junior at Wellesley
College, Wellesley, Mass. has
been elected editor-in-chief of
the wellesley College News" :"
campus newspaper.
An arts major, Miss Epstein
recently was makeup editor.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew M. Epstein, 1925 Eli
colt street NV.
a4r =
Louis Browdy of silver
Spring, a sophomore majoring
in economics at Juniata Col
lege, Huntingdon, Pa, has been
elected chairmana of under
clasSmen on Student Senate.
which is the co-ordinating
agency for all student ac-
tivitieS.
He is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Myer Browdy, 518 Mar
garet drive.
4
Dianne Marie Andersen of
Washington, q freshman at
Gettysburg College, Gettys-
burg, Pa, has been elected to
the honor commission trial
board, which deals with in
fringement by students Of cam
pus rules.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
EDUCATION
FORUM
BY BENJAMIN FINE

QUESTION: Do you really
believe that everyone can ben
eft from a college education?
You made that statement re-
Gently. Isn't that misleading?
AS a high school English
teacher know that my low
10 pupils can't spell, write or
read properly to go beyond
their present level. Why en-
courage them to go to college,
only to funk out and be
marked as failures. Does every
one have to go to college in
this, country? Have we all be-
come status seekers? In my
present position, I am faced
with the problem Of helping
students prepare for and select
colleges. Shall I encourage
everyone to apply?
ANSWER; Let me set the
record straight: When I said
that everyone should go to
college, I meant, of course, that
everyone who is qualified and
can profit from a college ed
ucation. Many teachers have
taken me to task, the way you
have, on my position.
I'm all for a liberal approach
to college admissions do not
want to see competent quail
fled boys and girls frozen out
because of lack Of facilities or
high tuition fees. The record
speaks for itself: 100000 bright
high school graduates never
get to college. The number will
increase as college facilities
become jammed still further.
Should you encourage every
one to go to college2 No. Only
those who, in your opinion, are
capable of doing college work.
But there must be q place for
the average student, the one
in the middle, the person who
is not in the upper IS per cent
or even upper so per cent of
his graduating class.
The slow learner, the boy or
girl with the low 10, should be
encouraged to continue with
post-high school education.
Perhaps the place for the nom
academic minded would be in
vocational or technical schools.
My objection to present
policies is based on realistic
facts. AS college crowding in
creaseS, as we reach population
explosion on our campuSeS,
many worthwhile students will
be eliminated. The C student
could enter the New York City
municipal colleges about 10
years ago. Not even the B stu
dent can enter today.
The student needs an So
plus high school average, and
it is freely predicted within a
year or two this will go to 88
or even 90. It's as simple as
that. Unless college facilities
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BIOodmobiIe
Schedule Set

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center dis
tributed q total Of 2,013 pints
Of blood during the past week
in the District, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia.
In the District, 974 pints
were distributed; in Maryland,
384; in Virginia, 443; in West
Virginia, so, and outside the
area, 152 pintS.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
for collections, Red Cross
donors may give at the blood
center, 2025 E street NV,
from l pm. to 8:45 pm. Mon
day and from 8 am. to 4:30
pm. Tuesday through Friday.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following
visits this week:
TOmorrOw-District Heights Fire
House, Marlboro pike. District Heights,
Nd, pm. to 7:45 pm; Town Hall,
Bowling Green, Va, II am. to 4:45
pm; st. Andrews the Apostle Church,
Kempmill and Arcola rds.. Silver
Spring, Nd, 3 pm. to 7:3O pm.
Tuesday-Navy Annex, Columbia
pike, Arlington, Va. Gym in Navy
Exchange Activities Bldg. 9:3O am.
to 2:15 pm; Presbyterian Church,
South Loudoun St, Winchester, Va,
10 am. to 2:46 pm; Boiling Field
Air Force Base, Gym Pr. 9 am to
2:45 pm.
MISUNDERSTANDING Choral Room
on the Concourse, $50 am. to 3:l5
pm; Main Navy, Constitution ave.
at 18th NV, Room 2541, $50 am.
to 2:45 pm; Grayelly Point, Bldg
TT. Arlington, Va, 10 am. 70 3:45
pm.
ThursdAy-Girl Scout House. Lou
lisa, Va, 10 am. to 3:45 pm; STAT
ford High School, Stafford, Va. 3
pm. TO TAB pm.
Friday-AndrewS Air Force Base,
Service Club, Camp Springs. Nd,
$3.50 am. to 2:l6 pm: Daily Hall Ma
rine Corps School, ouantico. Va. 9
m. to 2:46 pm.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
1851 Class Reunion
Set for September

A 10th year class reunion
for 1861 graduates of Wash
ington-Lee High School is
being planned for next
September.
Members of that class are
urged to contact Mrs. Bernard
j. Morse on Ware street,
Vienna.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
U. of Denver Alumni

Members Of the Washington
Alumni Club of the University
of Denver will hold a dinner
meeting at 7 pm. Friday in
the fasulty dining room, Mary
Graydon Center of American
University.
Chester M. Alter, chancellor
Of the university and George
N. Rainsford, director Of de-
velopment will be guests.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

Miss Anderson, who plans to
major in psychology. was South
Dakota's Princess at last years
Cherry Blossom Festival in
Washington.
She also belongs to the Chi
Omega sorority, the chapel
choir and to the staff Of the
iWGS, cp-nnuc radio station.
A graduate Of Holton-Arms
School, her parents are Col,
and Mrs. Daniel j. Andersen,
4441 Lowell street NV
David Finley Of Washington,
a junior at Harding College,
Searcy, Ark, recently received
two first-place awards in the
colleges annual Intramural
speech arts tournament.
He was placed first in debate
and extemporaneous speaking
In addition he was third In
entertaining speeches.
A mathematics major, he
also belongs to the Mohican
Social Club.
A graduate of Suitland High
School, his parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Finley, 5304 7
street Sc.
4 =
Michael j. Mintz of Arling-
ton, q senior at the Johns
Hopkins University, has been
awarded q Woodrow Wilson
fellowship for graduate study
in chemistry.
Mr.. Mintz is a member OF
the Blue Key Club, the Glee
Club and the American Chem
ical Society. His parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Mintz,
$3.50 N. Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

parents. When the parents have
to pay. the breakings usually
cease"
We're making it tough on
them in Prince Georges" he
adds.
Is the District-in view Of
its greater loSses-also making
it tough?
DR.. Hansen says yes-aS
much as possible. Other tech
niques also are used in hopes
that the toll can be lessened.
The trouble is, nothing seems
to help much.
ToughnesS has its limits, DR..
Hansen explains.
Difficulties Here
! In the first place, District
youngsters-being residents Of
a teeming city-are not close
knit and do not always know
one another. Witnesses to
breakings, therefore, are some
/ times of little help in identify
ing the culpritS.
Second, a number Of par
ents here apparently do not
have the money to pay for the
panes even If they are located
A great effort has been made
| in the District in terms OF
education.
At DR.. Hansen's instigation
individual schools have heen
encouraged to instruct stu
dents in civic mindedness and
in organizing classroom cam
paigns Of taking personal
pride in your school," In addi-
Ition, many citizens groups and
parent teacher associations
have attempted to do the same
thing.
What do we try next?" q
bewildered official asked re-
Gently.
The worst breakage in the
District is in elementary
schools.
A recent report given the
District school board by DR.
Hansen shows 14,947 of the
20,110 panes broken last yeal
were in elementary schools
Some $500 were in junior
highs, 842 in vocational highs
633 in senior highs and "a in
D. C. Teachers College. Ar
additional 420 were broken In
school administration buildings.
Many Reasons Given
While everything from idle
ness to dislike of a particular
teacher or Of school in general
is often the answer to why
youths delight in smashing
panes. officials say some are
broken simply for the fun Of
it,"
IF we hear Of a pane being
broken we repair it immedi-
ately," a Montgomery official
said. "We've found that one
broken window is a temptation
to many youngsters to try to
break the one next to 1.-THE
power Of suggestion"
The troubled educators, who
make the point that the smash
ing of school windows has be-
come a Nationwide problem
and is not peculiar to the
Washington area, also are dis
tressed by the fact that every
broken window-particularly in
the winter monthS-costs the
school system unknown
amounts Of money in loss OF
heat.
"The loss Of heat cannot
even be calculated" a District
official says. "In some cases it
might even top the cost of the
paneS."
Evening star., 1961-03-19

tFe, N. Y.
keep pace with our population
growth, hundreds of thousands
of qualified boys and girls will
not be able to enter. And our
country will be the loser.
O.: Following my discharge
from the Army Nurse Corps I
married and started q family.
1 had to defer my CT school
benefits. Then my husband
was ordered overseas for a
three-year tour of duty. When
we returned it was too late to
take advantage OF the CT bill.
I wrote to the VA, informed
them Of the circumstances,
asked q waiver. The reply was
courteous but negative.
Is it not possible to revise
the present law so that some
Of us who need GI financial
help to complete our education
can get it? Surely there are
other veterans, male or female,
in my position. I am 46 years
old. I need two more years to
get my nursing degree.
A.: Unfortunately. the law
setting forth the CT limitations
can hardly be revoked at this
time. It would not be fair to
the thousands of CT who, in
similar situations to yours, had
to pay to complete their educa-
ton. But it does sound unfair
in your case. The country needs
trained nurses badly. You are
halfway there-a little finan-
cial help and you can attain
your goal.
I suggest that you check
with the college that you in
tend to enter, and find out
if Federal student loans are
available. You might be able
to get $1,000 a year to help
defray your tuition and other
costs. The loan is repayable
within 10 years after you COM
plete your college program. And
If you go into teaching, half
of the loan is forgiven. But
you cannot get it directly from
the Government. You must
apply through your college.
Failing that, you might ap-
ply for a scholarship, or a loan
from the college itself. Because
of rising tuition fees, many
institutions have increased the
size and number Of their schol-
arship and loan funds. AS for
your lapSed GI benefits, there
is no way l know of to restore
them.
North American Newspaper Alliance