davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Bunish Ants

F. M. L., Siluer Spring
For Mrs. j. l.. A., Washing
ton: For ants in your yard or
garden, pour leftover coffee
and coffee grounds directly
on the hill and in the holes.
II this Is done whenever the
ants appear to be building a
new hill, they can be kept
down. This has worked for
me and 1t is also a good way
to dispose Of coffee grounds.
They soon work into the soil
and are not unsightly.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
Biitzkuchen

Mrs. w. F. D., HydttSUille
I saw the request for a
recipe for Blitzkuchen and
wish to submit the following
recipe from a German cook
book:
Four eggs, 8 ounces sugar,
4 ounces corn -four, 2 ounces
plain flour, 3 tablespoons milk,
some grated rind Of a lemon.
Beat egg yolks. sugar and milk
creamy. Add the sieved corn
flour and plain flour, grated
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SELECT YOUR OWN DINING ROOM
SUITE AT ONE TERRIFIC PRICE!

OPEN STOCK
REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND!
and hanrubbed
solid oak backs Sides Fully dproof
Buffet
plenty Table has Duncan Phye legs with
Evening star., 1955-05-09
India Hits Pukistun
On Border Skirmish

NEW DELHI, India, May 9
(P.-India sent a "strong pro-
test" today to Pakistan over a
weekend clash in disputed Kash-
mir between Indian troops and
Pakistani border police, the for
eign ministry announced.
The defense ministry said ear
lier 13 Indians-an officer. six
soldiers and six civilians-were
killed in the skirmish Saturday
at the village of Nekowal, in the
Kashmir province of Jammu.
In Karachi the Pakistan gov
ernment said both sides had suf-
fered casualties but the situa-
ton in the area was now normal.
The Indians said they we're
awaiting a report from United
Nations observers.
Nekowal is on the Indian side
of the cease-fire line established
by the U. N. in 1949, between
Jammu and Sialkot, in Paki-
stani territory.
New Delhi papers said a group
of agricultural workers was till
ing a government-run model
farm in Nekowal when Pakistani
police crossed the line and open
ed fire. killing six workers and
six members of a military escort.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

CONTINUED on next page)
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Pakistan toGet

By the Associated Press

A program to expand and
modernize the air transport
system Of Pakistan was an
nounced jointly today by the
Foreign Operations Administra-
tion, Pakistan International Air
lines and Pan American World
Always.
A 24-man team from Pan
American will be sent to aid
the newly formed Pakistan line
in providing a link between
Karachi. the capital, and West
Pakistan 1,400 miles away,
across the Indian continent.
FOA will contribute $725. 900
to the financing of the first year
of the program, and probably
81, IT'S. 900 more over the remain
ing two years of the contract
between the airlines.
The government of Pakistan
will make a rupee contribution
totaling $l21 ,212 in the first year,
and probably $242,424 over the
next two years.
The purpose will be to train
Pakistan citizens in modern
techniques of airline operations,
so they can handle all of the
airline jobs, both in the air and
on the ground.
The FOA has estimated that
while it might cost upward Of
100000 a mile to put in rail
tranSportation-even if a ground
link could be found between East
and West Pakistan-and $25,-
600 to $4,000 a mile for high
ways. airline facilities would cost
only $4,000 or $4,000 a mile.
The FOA has made it clear
that it is interested in helping
underdeveloped nations build
up small airlines solely for do
mestic operations-and does not
plan to help foreign countries
build additional international
routes.
FOA surveyed air transport
conditions in Pakistan, Turkey
and Iran last year.
Plans have been discussed for
similar programs in the latter
two countries, but the Pakistan
project is the first such govern
ment technical assistance project
to use aviation to stimulate
economic and industrial growth
of underdeveloped regions.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
81 Steel Mills Now
On Inland Waterways

CNCNNATI.-Steel mills and
iron furnsees served by inland
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Fore-worned is fore-ormed and its not bit
too soon to begin defending your home against
moths and other summer insect pests. Refer
0oller has complete "orseno" to help you
protect your winter clothing, and blankets
from moths; and your home from other sum-
mer insects Tested and proved effective by
thousands Of users, Reefer-GoIer insect killers
are economical, sofe and easy to use Prepore
now, before summer pests get chance to
damage your clothes or your home. See our
complete line Of Reefer-GoIler products.
WGL-Housewores, lst Floor North Building
.. also Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star., 1955-05-09

require muscular exertion to
focus the eyes and turn them
slightly inward, while distant
seeing-20 feet or more away
requires almost none of this
exertion.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

near-point tasks than from dis
tant ones.
This is partly because reading
and other tasks performed at a
range of about 13 to 16 inches
Evening star., 1955-05-09
PERSONAL

CHEVY CHASE-School, nursery,
through 5th grade: trsnsp. in NV.
All-day and all-year care. Summer
camp in Maine. OIL. 2-9S73. g
HAIR TIMING is our business; IS
years experience; Roux or Clairol.
50 so complete; why pay S6.507
FRENCH BEAUTY SHOP, 1891 18th
st. NV. AID. 4-9674 -l3
BIG DEMAND for companion nurses.
Jobs open 10 mature women tup to
65b. Simple training ih your spare
time. Excel. paw. Box 362-Y, Star.
LEARN HOW to apply positive think
ing for improved conversation, per-
sonality. new hobbies. successful
living. Class now forming. DU. z.
2234 10
PIANO TUNER, So. D. c. or suburbs.
9-!622 ewes; DE 2-0609 days.
FORMS 81, o. S. job applications
prepared and typed; personal coun-
selling. EXCH. SERv. CO.. l74O Z
st. NV, Room As. ST. 3-61S6. Il"
MIMEOGRAPHING. 500 copies, S3. .76.
incl. typ. of stem. EXCH. SERV. CO.
1740 K st. NV, RIM. As. ST 3-61s6.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

waterway transportation IN
creased their combined produe-
ton capacity in 1854 by 2.7s2.15o
tons. There are now 81 steel
mills and. 81 iron furnaces on
the inland waterways.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

TOLEDO.-1ron production in
the United States in 1854
amounted to 735,000 tons, an
amount that can be turned out
now In three days.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETING of the GIenwood
Cemetery of WashinEton. D. c.. will
be held in the cemetery chapel at
2219 Lincoln Road NE. Washing
ton. D. c. on Monday evening. June
d, 1855 at 7:30 pm. sharp. All
lot owners are earnestly requested
to he present. MAJOR ERNEST w.
BROWN, President; MILDRED G.
SALZEN, Secretary my9, 1923
Evening star., 1955-05-09

During the last three years
the steel mills served by barge
transport increased their COM
bined annual capacity by 49,
0l3, $50 tons.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

ATTENTION
HOME FREEZER OWNERS
Meats, frozen foods and ice cream
at Wholesale prices; cut and
PEOPLES FOODS. wO. 6-4l01.
Evening star., 1955-05-09

|. SIo Cedorized Sproy kills moths
in all stoees, protects furniture,
rugs, carpets, blankets. Pleasant
aroma. pint, S5c; quart, 1.35
u gallon, 2.55; gallon, AIS
z. Sio Continuous Sproyer, Csc; SIo
Regular Sproyer mot shown) 800
8. SIo Cedorized Spray, with DDT.
pint, S5c; quart, lbs; gallon, 4.25
4. No-Moth solid guards your closet,
Leaves no cIingino odor. Complete,
CSC
s. No-Moth refiIIs. S5c
6. No-Moth Honeerette, for eor-
ment bags. 29c, 3 for SAC
7. Poro-Pure Nugget Crystals pro-
tect stored articles. " pounds,
1.19; 3 pounds, 1.9S; 5 pounds, 2.89
Poro-Pure Vacuum Crystals, for use
with de-mothine attachment, 2H2
pounds mot shown). 1.69
8. Snowhite Crystals, protect CLOTH
ing stored in drawers or chests. ]
pound. 7oc
9. Eel Cedorized nsecticide kills
flying insects Of all kinds, also onts,
bedbues. l2-ounce oerosoI. 1.79
10. Sway Air Refresher destroys
unpleasant odors, fights bacteria,
leaves fresh aroma. l2-ounce oero-
sol. 100
II. Rooch-FeI kills reaches, other
crawling insects on contact. Long,
lasting effect. l2-ounce oerosoI.
l.49
Evening star., 1955-05-09
HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
j. j. KELLIHER,
ap2a-my2,4 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AuctioneeFs.
iii e st. NV.

Tsqs5fsS sToSY BsfeK sis q nwEN5 Eal1sSs Rr9N Two
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
-1s45 L STREET, NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 102S2,
Folio 212 ct seq. of the land
records OF, the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell, at public auction
II tEonI r,9 9t the pTsmiSeS En on TUES
31g,p4A OF MAY oAI6ck AP jog, , AT -. TWo- 70
lowing described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia.
and designated as and being Lot
1875 in O'Neill's subdivision of lots
in Square 4474. as per plat re-
corded IN the once of the Sur
veyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber rs at folio 3S
Terms Sold subject to a prior (build-
ing asSocia tion) deed of trust for
approximately 81. 4.436SS further
particulars of which will be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above. said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit of $4,000
required. Conveyancing,, recording.
etc, at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date of sale.
thirty days. otherwise deposit for
vertised and resold at the discretion
FRANCIS C. HE1GLE.
ETHEL M. HoFFLER.
my6.a.12.l4,16 Trustees.
IfSa.tIn,,nd ~ payt na0el
Evening star., 1955-05-09
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN q son, AuetioneeFs,
LII E St. NV,

Tg?s5ff 5TosT kss s5!s s sa1Sk gsl1fss SsrNs TEs
NUMBER IA TWELFTH STREET.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of truss
duly recorded. in Aber No. 1927,
Folio, 40S ct sea, of the land
records Of the District of Column
bia, and at the request Of the
party, secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell. at public
On TTqtEssDAY, THE TENTH RAY RAY
TH1RT9 O'Clock 6'M., the foiioE-
ing-described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Columbia,
"a Swormstedt's subdivision In
Square 1920 as per plat recorded
in the once Of the Surveyor for
the District of Columbia in Liber
l3 at folio 6S. Subject to right Of
TERMS OF SALE ALL CASH. A
deposit of $4,000 will be required
at time of sale. Adjustments made
as of date of sale. All conveyance
ing. recording, revenue stamps. etc,
at cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale
to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after
resale in some newspaper published
:" ""SIit:'pS3F; HOWARD = BERNSTEIN.
J. J. KELLIHER.
ap2a-my2,4,6.a Trustees.
THOS, j, OWEN a. SON, AuctiOneePa.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
kehoe Report Describes New
Discoveries Of Stone ArtifaCtS

perts, who were quite astounded,
at the Plains Archaeological Con-
ference, Lincoln, Nebraska
The publication concludes that
these artifacts (arrow stones)
from the Glenns Ferry locality
may be older than the examples
from the northern and central
Great Plains and may mark the
routes of migrations of the max
ers of these points through the
Columbia Plateau to the Great
Basin on the south and the Great
Plains on the east. Additional
discoveries in the area, in pro-
per geological and cultural con-
texts, are of course necessary
to substantiate this hypothesis.
It is hoped that search for such
data will be carried out in the
near future.
What facts support this the
ory? There is Carbon IA evidence
that shows the absolute age of
some of the arrow points found
in the Plains and it is possible to
compare these points with the
ones from Idaho. Kehoe declares,
three of the five Clipped stone
artifacts appear to be examples
Continued On Page g.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Announce Neu
Staff Additions

Charles Stauffer, experienced
newspaper man and commercial
printing plant manager, arrived
in Browning on Saturday of last
week and has Joined the staff of
the Glacier Reporter, to assume
the position of general manager,
advertising director and news ed.
itor.
Mr.. Stauffer comes to the Re-
porter staff highly recommend.
ed, and after several weeks of
investigation on his part of the
possibilities of the Glacier coun-
ty field and the future poten-
tialities for expansion and
growth of this newspaper.
For several years he has been
connected with the publication
of ten newspapers in the sub
urban area of Rockford, Illinois,
with headquarters at Durand,
Ill. He is not only a good writer
and advertising director. but has
been raised in the printing and
publishing environment, his faith
er having been publisher and
printer before him.
In the rush of work in the Re-
porter Shop, Mr.. Stauffer has
been helping out in the mechan-
ical department this week, but
will start on his regular routine
in the near future, probably next
week.
In addition to procuring the
services of Mr.. Stauffer, Mr..
George z. Brammer, an excep-
tionally competent printer and
mechanical operator, will arrive
here over the weekend to Join
the Reporter Staff. Mr.. Bran
mer, with his family, are moving
their household furniture and
fixtures from Forsyth, Missouri,
and are expected to arrive Sun
day or Monday He will be &C.
companied by his wife and two
grown daughters. Mrs. Brammer
Is linotype operator and will
be employed part time as an
assistant in the mechanical de-
partment.
With the addition of these two
highly competent and expert
enced men to the Reporter staff,
it is expected that a much better
service will be possible, and in
the next few weeks we hope to
show a marked improvement,
both in the newspaper and the
production from the printing de-
partment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

A recent publication entitled
Some Clipped Stone Artifacts
From Southwestern Idaho" adds
to the many scholarly reports
published by the Museum of the
Plains Indian. The article was
published in the Plains Anthro-
pologist, April, 1855, by Thomas
Kehoe, curator of the Museum.
Five Clipped stone artifacts,
-four arrow points and one knife)
we're found in the Spring of 49,
48 on the surface of townsites
situated on low sandy benches
on the north side of a deep can
yon along the Snake river in
southwestern Idaho. The locality
is near the town of Glenn's Fer
ry, Elmore county, Idaho" ac-
cording to Kehoe.
Finder of the stone artifacts
was Karl l. Smith of Marsing,
Idaho, who turned them over to
the Museum for study and COM
parison with others found in the
northern Great Plains. Smith
told about his finds during a
Museum visit in 1852, then turn
ed them over for study during a
return visit in 1858. Kehoe dis
PLAYED the articles before ex-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Youth Fair To
Open Sept. 9

More than three hundred and
fifty boys and girls of Glacier
county All and FLA. groups
are expected to show exhibits of
their work at the Glacier Coun.
ty Youth Fair in Browning on
September 9, 10 and II. Entry
blanks and fair books are be.
ing mailed this week from the
County Extension office. All en-
tries must be made during the
hours of 8 to IL noon on Fri
day. Judging will begin at leo
pm. Friday.
Mr.. o. A. Tellifero, manager
of the fair. and chairman of the
fair board, states that extra ex-
hibit classes have been provided
in beef cattle and home econom.
les divisions.
Guy Robbins, Extension Agent
from Pondera county will place
the crops, livestock, and horti-
cultural exhibits. Clothing, food
and home living awards will be
made by Miss Florence Elliott,
home demonstration agent of
Great Falls, and Mrs. Louise
Skunk. homo demonstration ag-
ent at Conrad.
Mr.. Henry Robinson of Kalis-
pell will judge FLA. entries.
One of the FLA. exhibits which
will be seen, won d gold award
at the North Montana State Fair
in Great Falls. This exhibit,
How Beef Gets To A Beef Eat
ing Nation" was constructed by
members of the Browning chap.
ter of FLA. boys. The FLA.
rodeo will be directed by Bill
Norman and will begin at loo
pm. Sunday, September II.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Tribal Heads
.HOldingCOnfab

SPOKANE - Montana Indians
are taking a leading part in the
National Congress of American
Indians here through Sept. 2,
Robert LaFromboise, Blackfeet
tribal council chairman, report
ed to the convention. There are
100 tribes represented.
Bad effects of the present ad.
ministration's termination policy,
as it pertained to the klamath
and Ute reservations was brought
before the conclave Monday.
Tuesday night speakers were
William Zimmerman. Jr., form
er Indian commissioner; DR.. Ray
of the University of Washington
and Sister Providencia of the Col
lege of Great Falls. The speak
ers Wednesday will be Indian
Commissioner Glenn Emmons;
DR.. Shaw, head of the Indian
division of public health, and
Montana Supreme Court Justice
Bottomly.
Blackfeet delegates on COM
mittees are LaFromboise, income
tax; Walter Wetzel, finance, and
Art Perrine, public relations.
Others attending from Montana
are Harvey Monroe, Blackfeet;
Walter Mcdonald, Flathead chair
man; William Wall, Crow chair
man; Austin Buckles, Fort Peck
chairman, and Frank Kirkaldie,
Fort Belknap.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Rodeo Slated
September as

Everything is in readiness for
the big rodeo that will be staged
in Browning over the Labor Day
holidays by o. X. Davis and as
sociates, Mr.. Davis announces
this week
AS this is one of the last of
the big rodeoS of the season, Mr.
Davis expects an unusually large
number of entrants in the vari-
Gus events, and states that he
can reasonably assure patrons of
the show one of the finest
entertainments of its kind ever
staged in this part of the state.
The show will start Sunday
afternoon, Sept. 4, and will con-
tinue through Monday, Labor
Day. 1t will be held at the Brown
ing fair grounds, and every pos
sible detail has been worked out
for putting on a first class pro-
gram. There will be a number
of races and other entertainment
features in addition to the reg
ular rodeo events.
A large crowd is expected, and
Mr.. Davis states that he can
personally guarantee an excellent
show. So plan to attend the big
rodeo and race events in Brown
ing next Sunday and Monday,
September 4 and s.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

Donald Cobell, and funeral ser
vices were Tuesday morning at
the Holy Family Mission, with
FIR. Egan Mailman, of Heart Butte
conducting the service. Burial
was in the Holy Mission GENE
terry. Pallbearers were Gilbert
Conway, Edward La Plante, Mar
tin Connolly, Meade Aranoux
Joe HARDWOOD and Gene Cobell.
Rosary service was read for
the two Pepion girls at the Beck
Funeral Home on Tuesday eve
ming. and a double funeral ser
vice held from the Church of the
Little Flower in Browning at
1890 Wednesday morning, with
FIR. A. Nj. D. Gillen in charge.
Burial was in the Browning Cath
Ollie cemetery.
Pallbearers for the Pepion ser
vice were Larry Crodiger, Yer
gil Crodiger, William Kuka, Dan
ny Dubray, Garry Douglas, Jay
HARDWOOD. LIE Roy Deveraux'
Gene Grant, Gene Cobell, LEROY
Pepion, Howard Pepion, Harold
Homas, Douglas Pepion, Fussy
Pepion, Wilbur Reevis, Merlin
Hall, Edward La Plante and
young Toby Monroe. Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Home Demonstration
Club Tours Calen

A number of members of the
Browning Home Demonstration
Club, accompanied by Home De-
monstration Agent Bonnie o.
ney, went to Galen on Monday
of this week for an inspection
tour of the state tuberculosis
sanitorium at that place.
DR.. Terrill, head of the sani-
torium, and Miss Frances Nc
Donald, specialist for the
Health Extension Service at
Bozeman, conducted the delega-
ton through the institution and
provided many interesting and
informative facts regarding the
valuable services being rendered
tuberculosis sufferers through
out the state.
Members of the delegation re-
ported a most enjoyable and en-
tightening experience on their
return home Tuesday evening.
Those making the trip with Miss
Olney were Mary and Rosemary
Buffalo Hide, Cecile Trombley,
Cecile Vielle, Theresa Gervais.
Martha Gallineaux, Jane .Ander-
derson, Mrs. Antoine Royland,
Mable Dare, Merlin Crawford.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Pioneer Resident Of
East Glacier Dies

Mrs. Eva Beryl Hockersmith,
II, pioneer resident of Glacier
county. and a prominent matron
Of East Glacier, passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
John Hyde, in Cut Bank OF Fri.
day evening of last week, Aug.
ust 26th, following a lingering
illness.
Deceased was born Jan. Is
1878. at Bloomfield. la. Her hus.
band, James Thomas Hooker.
smith died June II, 1855. The
couple first came to East Ola
cier in 1912 when he entered the
employ of the National Park Ser
vice From 1923 to 1947 they OPP
Grated the Hockersmith grocery
store at the upper end of Ola,
cier Park Station. The past six
years they spent the winters in
Cut Bank
Survivors include a daughter
Mrs. John Hyde of Cut Bank
sister. Mrs. Roy Clarke and q
brother, L. o. Minear, both OF
Washington, d. c., who attend
ed the last rites.
Funeral services we're held or
Monday at 2 pm. from the FRS
Presbyterian church in Cut Bank
with student minister Albert Os
sentjuk, officiating. Burial wa!
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers wer,
Lonnie Tellifero, James Welcl
and Malcolm Mullen.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
To
Start This Fall

to restrict severely the use of
water for irrigating during the
remainder of the season.
Old Plant Badly Deteriersted
The new administration, as a
first step, employed one of the
best engineers obtainable, Mr..
Frank Wenzel, of Great Falls,
who made a thorough test of the
potential water supply west of
town, conducting numerous drill
ing tests, which proved there
was an abundant supply of wat
er if it is properly developed
and sufficient equipment INSTALL
ed to handle the distribution of
the water would provide an
abundant supply of pure water
for town several times the
size of Browning at present.
The original pipe line from the
springs into town was badly de-
Perforated, and it was found i'm
possible to get even the limited
supply of the old plant into
town in sufficient quantities to
meet the rapidly increasing de-
mand for water in the town.
After completing this prelim-
mary work, and obtaining a
complete and comprehensive re-
port from the engineer, the may
or and council worked out a plan
to finance the new system by is
suing bonds in the amount of
$4,000 for the purpose. All the
facts we're presented the citizens
of the town through the publ
cation of the engineering report,
special meetings and personal
explanations by the mayor and
members of the council.
An election was then called
for a final vote of authorization
with the results as above out
lined.
Further Steps TO be Taken
With the election successfully
completed, all necessary steps to
get construction under way will
be taken, Mayor Franklin states.
The first action will be for the
Town Council to make an official
count of the election returns,
and certify the results. Then
steps will be taken to sell the
bonds, and when the funds for
building the system are avail
able, bids will be asked for con-
struction.
The work of installing the
system, and making the neces-
sary improvements at the source
of the water supply, will be I'M
der the direction and inspection
of Engineer Wenzel, and it is ex-
pected that a completely ade-
quate water supply will result.
The water system, once COM
pleted and in operation, should
provide sufficient revenue to re-
tire the bonds, and possibly leave
nice profit in addition.
The most important thing,
however, is that the Town will
have an abundant supply of pure
water for domestic purposes and
irrigation, and the resultant con-
slant pressure will provide much
better fire protection than has
been heretofore possible.