davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27
MONTANA INTER TRIBAL
POLICY BOARD

George G. Kipp, Vice Chair
man of the B;ackfect Council,
was in Helena Wednesday Of this
week attending a meeting of the
Montana Inter Tribal Policy
Board. kipp. who is also vice.
chairman of that group. is the
official delegate of the Black.
fee, Tribe to this organization
composed of all Montana Indian
tribes
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-04-27

INVITATION TO BID
The trustees of School District
10. 8. Glacier County. Browning.
Montana, will accept sealed bids
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
DehOrn Calves
While Young

DEHORNING DAIRY calves is best
done when they are less than three
months old, advises I. W. Slater. ex-
tension dairyman, University of Wyo-
ming. When mature animals are de-
horned, he says, they may lose weight,
drop in production and become in
fected. Dehorning older cows also
leaves an unattractive stub.
Dehorned cattle lessons the prob
lem of the boss cow and reduces
gOring losses, and they are easier to
handle, especially in stanchions.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Soils and Crops

MOUNTAINS WINTER Seed Show
season opens tomorrow, Feb. 2, in
Harlem. It's the Milk River Seed and
Potato Show and continues through
Saturday.
Judging of all exhibits will begin Fri
day morning. Friday afternoon E. E.
Isaac will discuss adapted varieties of
fruits and vegetables for Montana. This
will be followed by report on activi-
ties of the Montana Crop Improvement
Association, by Norris Hanford, presi-
dent. Saturday afternoon Property
Classification, Assessment and Taxa
ton in Montana" will be discussed by
John Bower, extension economist, Boze-
man. There will be other activities that
you will not want to miss.
This show is followed by the KaliSpen
Seed and Potato Show in Kalispell,
Feb. %, % and "a 1t takes exhibits to
make a show-and you to provide the
exhibits. Then, too, be sure you don't
miss the programs Thursday and Fri
day. They are planned for you.
Then it's the Carbon County Seed
Show at Red Lodge in early March,
followed by the Montana Wheat and
Barley Show in Bozeman, March 10
through IL. The Wheat and Barley
Show is being conducted in conjunction
with the Montana Winter Fair. You
have until Feb. 20 to send samples in.
A 1O-pound sample of either spring or
winter wheat or barley shall constitute
an exhibit. Wheat and barley entries
are invited from all corners of Mon
tana. Send samples to Montana Grain
Laboratory, Montana State College,
Bozeman. Write Montana Wheat and
Barley Show on back of tag.
At all shows you will see quality on
display. And speaking of quality, that
reminds me-it's time to look into your
seed supply.
Quality Seed in Demand
Do you have a bin of spring wheat,
barley or oats that is free of wild oats,
wild morning glory or any other un-
desirable weeds? If so, you have q
collectors iten-a rarity no less-but
/ would advise you to do the best job
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Soils and Crops
Good, Clean Seed Will Be
In Demand This Season
By ARTHUR F. SHAW

you know how in cleaning it up. You
can't afford to delay the cleaning too
long either. It's the fellow who has the
seed ready to go that cashes in on the
early sales. Good clean seed will be
in demand this spring.
Farmers realize more than ever that
they will never lick the weed problem
as long as they sow weeds with seed
grains. That's especially true with wild
oats. The crop loss due to weeds in
Montana exceeds the total loss from
diseases and insects. Crop loss means
reduced cash farm income.
Purity - termination
was amazed at the apparent inter-
est among farmers in recent weeks in
obtaining or using better quality seed.
At a meeting in Joliet in early January
one fellow asked, where can get
purity test on my seed and how long
does it take?"
The answer is, "The Montana Grain
Inspection Laboratory at Bozeman."
A purity analysis can be mailed to
you within 1 to days after the sample
is received, but if you require germi-
nation test, it will take about 10 days
longer.
From now on the grain laboratory
will be mighty busy, so allow extra
time, but, above all, don't delay Be
sure the sample you send in represents
your entire lot of cleaned seed By the
way, there is a charge for the purity
and termination test. You can secure
one test without the other if you so
indicate.
Adapted Varieties.
History is repeating itself. In times
of stress, there's the normal urge to
''try something new.' 1t doesn't al
ways pay And so it is with grain va
vieties. Why plant Selkirk spring wheat
in the central part of Montana or in
any area of the Western part? Selkirk
was developed and recommended as
an emergency variety resistant to the
strain 15B of stem rust. Black stem rust
has history in the eastern part Of
Montana and, of course, throughout
the Dakotas, Minnesota and states
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Bic R/IEC
WITH THE
DAVIS LOADER

-. equipped with Uneondition-
oily guaranteed siIase and
manure forkl
Yes, finish those feeding chores and
other hard jobs in record time with
powerful Davis Loader equipped with the
rugged, heavy-duty sage and manure
fork. The functional design of the Davis
loader lets you have unequaled vision;
maneuverabiIity. Numerous attach.
ments do many different jobs. New posi-
tive-grip valve gives instant response,
smoother action. Quality built on an as
Sembly line basis assures you of top
value al price less than you would ex'
pect. Compare it in quality, performance
and price! Available for most tractors.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01

South. Yield data under rust free con-
ditions would not suggest the growing
of Selkirk in preference to Thatcher,
Ceres or other spring wheat varieties
outside of rust areas.
If you're in a sawfly area, Rescue is
still the variety we recommend. Chi
nook is grown to some extent but it
doesn't appear to be any better. Be
sure you're getting Rescue if you are in
the seed market. The seed itself looks
much like Thatcher and Marquis.
Crested Wheatgrass
Crested wheatgrass has over 20-year
history in Montana and is still in de-
mand for dryland pasture seeding. A
large acreage of previously abandoned
or cropped land was seeded to crested
wheat. 1t will be used again for this
purpose as long as the seed supplies
hold out
Crested wheatgrass provides an
abundance of early spring grazing.
Normally, crested wheat can be grazed
for two to three weeks before bronze
grass or native grass pastures are
ready That's an important considera-
ton when feed supplies are short.
There are many established stands
today that are utilized mainly as
hay crop. If cut for hay as it enters
the bloom stage, good quality forage
is produced. If cutting is delayed until
after the one-half bloom stage is
passed, the grass becomes coarse, and
is not nearly as palatable as it is ear
lier. But from the standpoint of maxi
mum production whether for hay or
pasture, a grass-legume mixture is
beneficial.
A question that has popped up many
times the past or years is, what
about fertilization of old crested wheat
grass stands?" Anticipating this, re-
search workers conducted a study on
15-year-Old crested wheatgrass stand
at the Moccasin Branch Station. Both
nitrogen and PHOSPHORUS materials
were used. Each was applied at four
different rates, both alone and in, com.
bination with the other material.
Even though the production of crested
wheatgrasS was doubled or better in
some years, the cost of the increase
was too great. In other words, it was
cheaper to buy additional hay than it
was to try and produce it by fertiliza-
ton at the present-day cost of mater
ials. To speak of doubling yields doesn't
mean much when you normally re-
ceive without fertilization only 500 to
1000 pounds of hay per acre.
Another point important in the study
was that in the more favorable moisture
years volunteer sweet clover was able
to establish itself. 1t was most readily
established when Is to 40 pounds Of
available phosphoric acid was applied
in early spring. Where sweet clover was
established the addition of so pounds OF
more of actual nitrogen cut down thu
volume of sweet clover produced. Thi
is important, as there may be ten
dency for sweet clover or legume t.
produce larger proportion of the for
age. In such case it can be reduce,
by a so to 100 pound application @
actual nitrogen.
AS it now stands, fertilization of dry
land grass pasture in 15-inch rainfa
area is poor economy.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-02-01
Fewer Montana Cattle Marketed
In 1855; Calves Down Z Per Cent

CATTLE INSPECTIONS at Montana markets and major Ouosae
1854
previous according William Cheney executive officer Mon
Total
crease steers 16 cent and calves II
cent
The following schedule shows the breakdown
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

Heavy Duty S-Ineh Buzooka 30
81, II, 81 foot lengths. High ele-
walton carrier, gas or electric drive.
1000. =. $500 bushels per hour.
Roller chain auger drive at head.
Other heavy duty features for fast,
high capacity operation.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
More Versatile, Lower Priced Grain
Fully Equipped for Mony
Different Groin HundIinq Jobs

New design combines sectional construction,
gear drive, high elevation carrier all in one
machine! Six-inch, 16-gauge galvanized tube.
twenty-five foot basic length with extensions
TO AZ feet. High speed sealed head bearing
and easily replaceabIe journal type tail bearing.
Seven new safety features.
Here is one auger for many grain handling
See it at your Bazooka dealers. Write direct
for FREE CIRCULAR with full details.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15
Raxo0ka so
Truck Unit

6-inch galvanized
tube. II, ", n
{ o OF fl xe d
lie tbs, with
swivel brocket
and carrying
hondle OF lowest
morket prices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-07-15

NndTley, get over Cnere by Ch0Se
rocks and sit down-and don't try any
tricks"
II don't know any tricks" Charley
grumbled. "Can l have my bedroll?
That ground is kinda hard.''
THE MAN SHOWED the bedroll over
to him with his foot. ''Now, move,''
he said.
Charley spread his blankets care
fully-patting them here and there.
When they were arranged to suit him
he sat down and rolled a smoke. The
two men were talking in low tones.
There was little moonlight enough
for him to see their outlines-as they
could see his. They were deciding what
to do with him, Charley knew. They
apparently could not let him go and
they couldn't very well keep him
around, either. Not so good. Something
ought to be done-and soon!
Charley fumbled among his blankets
little more and then struck match
to light his smoke. The two men stopped
talking to watch him but said nothing.
Charley waited until they resumed
their confab then heaved himself to
his feet and walked over toward the
pair. "Say," he said, chow about me
getting drink from that spring over
there?"
The older man looked at him mo-
ment. "Okay,'' he said, "but I'll go
with you"
HE MOTIONED WITH his gun and
Charley walked over to the spring,
stretched out on his stomach and be-
gan drinking noisily.
A sudden explosion behind them
echoed against the canyon walls. A
ragged section of Charley's blanket
floated through the air and a hail of
sand and small rocks fell about them
as the echo faded
Charley came up from the spring
with a rock in his hand The heavy
set man had fallen over backward in
the excitement. Charley knelt on the
wrist of the gun-hand and tapped it
lightly with the rock. The younger man
was just scrambling to his feet when
Charley leveled the automatic at him.
'NOw, I'd just stand there quietly if
l were you, sonny" Charley told him.
1t was three days later when the
young deputy sheriff and another man
rode into camp. Charley Grant was
sitting on box in front of the shack
his rifle across his watching
two very tired and very dirty men re-
set the last cedar post in the corral
fence.
''Evenin', Charley" greeted the depu-
ty as he dismounted.
'Evenin', Will"
Whore your friends?''
CHARLEY SPIT carefully to one side
before answering. well, l don't know
what you fellows will call 'em, but they
might make fair well diggers and
ranch hands-in time. A little lead at
their feet now and then helps What
brings you boys up here?"
LOOKln 1Or InOSe TWO. Henery knew
we were comm out and suggested we
drop by here and see how you were
gettin' along. This is Jim Fisher, o.
the FBI. Your two hands robbed {
Federal bank back east How'd yot
pick 'em up?'
Charley related the events of thai
first night. "When they were taIkin'
just bit about three minutes of fuse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
HummorskjoIdActs
After New Bottle

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. rs (Pl.-United Nations
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, alarmed at the new battle
between Jordan and Israel, today
called representatives Of those
two countries into urgent con-
situations.
He also arranged to meet
separately with U. N. delegates
from the United States, the So
Wet Union, Britain and France
All were individual conferences
set to end before Mr.. Hammar-
skiold attends the meeting Of
the U. N. Security Council this
afternoon on the Suez crisis.
Mr.. Hammarskjold has been
increasingly concerned at the
outbreaks of sighting between
Jordan and Israel. Several days
ago he dispatched q strong
warning to both governments to
live up to their cease-fire agree
ments made in the 1949 armistice
and renewed to him personally
last spring when he visited the
area at the order Of the Security
Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

and attributed the change II
their feeling to these things:
/. Canada's sale to Israel, witt
the United States raising no OBJ
lection, Of "a Sabrejet fighters
This was announced in Ottawa
last Friday.
2. Frances sale Of "a Mystert
Nv Jet fighters several months
ago. also without United States
objection.
8 OfilciaI United States policy
since last spring recognizing the
need to redress any arms i'm
balance between Israel and her
Arab neighbors. President Essen
hover. it was recalled. said last
March IA Il never said that
we would not furnish arms tc
Israel"
Asked U. s. for Weapons
Israel asked the United State.
last November for $50 million
in defensive weapons, such al
Jet interceptor planes and anti.
aircraft guns, to balance an
estimated $500 million arm.
purchase by Egypt from Com.
munist Czechoslovakia. The Is.
raelis later boosted their re-
quest to $64 million Of military
aid.
United States policy has been
to let the Israeli request gather
dust on the shelf. However, the
United States has permitted
what officials call routine ship
ments Of replacement parts and
nonshooting items.
The same sources which re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Both Sides Lose Heavily
As Israel Attacks Jordan

ing with national guards and
troops putting up heroic resist
ance against tremendous odds
The Isrelis were compelled to
retreat in disorder after having
suffered very heavy losses of
life"
At mid-morning a spokesman
for the U.N. Truce Commission
said there had been no further
shooting and all was quiet. Maj
Gen. E. L. M. Burns. the chief
truce supervisor, left for the
battle-ground. where four u. N.
observers already were conduct
ing an investigation.
Jordaniani authorities had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

cleared roads near the Israeli
border in the past two days, APP
Iparently in anticipation of such
an attack.
1t came following the Staying
of 4 civilians and the wounding
of Is by gunfire from Jordan
Sunday near Jerusalem and the
killing Of two Israelis in the past
three days. Israel said SO of her
citizens had been killed and 81
wounded along the Jordan bor-
der in the past six months.
Both the Israeli Army and
Foreign Ministry made it plain
the raids last night and early
today were made in reprisal.
Israeli armored forces esti-
mated at 1000 men earlier this
month made two strong attacks
on Jordan positions near the
troubled border. Jordan said 10
of its men were killed September
10 and 20 were killed three days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
4 Killed, 6 Injured
In Ohio Heudon Crush

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Sept. q
I(R.-Four persons were killed
yesterday in a headon collision
of two automobiles in a dense
fog is miles east of here on U. s.
Highway So. Six persons were
injured, one critically.
Those killed were Mrs. Opal
Lucas. At, of Logan, w. Va:
Rondalyne Lucas, months. OF
Fort Gay. w. Va; Lonnie Paul
Burgess, %, of Huntington, w
Va, and Mrs. Nancy Jane Lucas,
10, Of Beaufort, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26


earlier. There was no ofaciaI
Israeli statement on the earlier
attacks. but Israeli newspaper
and radio broadcasts said they
were made in reprisal for raid:
by Jordan.
Explaining the latest action
the Israeli Foreign Ministry
spokesman said the U. N. Mixed
Armistice Commission had made
repeated attempts in the past
three months Ito impress upon
Jordan the dangers innate in
her policy Of aggression"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Gruenther in Ankuru

,ANKARA. Turkey. Sept. 26 (R)
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, re-
firing supreme allied commander
in Europe, landed in Ankara to-
day to pay a farewell visit to
the Turkish government and
military leaders. He placed 9
wreath on the tomb Of Kemal
Ataturk, the father of modern
Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Continued From First Pas

Continued From First Page
8 a.m.--although a cease-fire
order was requested from both
sides much earlier.
Artillery Support for Attack
Jordan army headquarters in
Amman said the Israeli forces
launched q large scale attack
on Jordanian positions in the
Wadii Fukin and Husan villages
south Of Jerusalem.
1.-THE Israeli main force esti-
mated at one complete infantry
brigade with artillery support
attacked the post of Husan," the
Jordan announcement said. 1.-THE
fighting lasted until this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Arms Purchase
Reported Easing
.IsrdeIiFears
BY the Associated Press

Highly informed sources say
Israel has now obtained enough
arms to ease its biggest fears OF
being overwhelmed by Egypt.
They describe Israel's leaders
as no longer in the state OF
near-panic they felt last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

this argument. The reason is
that since is4s, no Israeli ship
or for that matter no ship Of any
nag touching at an Israeli port
has been allowed by Egypt TO 90
through the Suez Canal.
Abba Eban, the Israeli ainhas-
sador and chief U. N. delegate. IL
expected to present his country's
case to the Security Council. He
will keep himself aloof from the
British-French complaint about
Egypt's seizure Of the canal, It
was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

ported an easing Of Israeli fearI
also said Israel win ask to b
heard by the United Nations Sc
curity Council tomorrow on the
Suez Canal dispute.
1t was understood the Israelii
win confine their presentation Ia
arguing the canal, no matter who
runs 1t, should be kept open with.
out discrimination to ships Of al
nations. N
Israeli Ships Banned
The Israelis feel they. above all
nations, have a right to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Our reliable Department prOUdes repairs model
appliances CALM $500 during full
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
81 80
NO MONEY DOWN
ION Established Credit)

More for your money than ever before!
Super Freezer Chest holds SO lbs. of food!
Roomy food compartment with II So #. Of
shelf oreo!
. Convenient storage door with removable
shelves!
Full width l9.2-Quort Gliding Hydrotor!
5-Yeor Worronty on the seoIed-in trons-
mission!
The Hecht Co-5th Floor Washington; 9TH Floor,
SLIDER Spring and PARKington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09
BY TOM HENRY

distinction Of playing for 1000 performances?
Only eight. Recently THE Pajama Came reached this
mark. The Others are oklahoma! - South Pacific
Hellzapoppin, The King And H. Guys And Dolls
Annie Get Your Gun" and kiss Me. Kate
-M.K.S., MI. Vernon, N. r.
Making The Grade. How do cOIorid claSwoonS
affect the progress of school children?
A study made by Johns Hopkins University Of $500
Baltimore school children revealed that after year in
attractVey colorsyed casSrooms, the pupils boosted
their average grade per cent and their attendance
10 per cent - Mrs H. TN Ana0ndaIe Va.
Parking Problem How is Mexico Cify helping
solve The parking problem in the central part of the city
where parking is impossible?
union of emergency chauffeurs'' is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

cREATED IN FRANCE MADE ~ u.s.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Keeping En- Flying How much fuel does The
United States Air Force use per day?
$4,000 gallons. -GMW., Baltimore, Nd
Beware The Montana Highway Patrol emblem
includes The numbers SIT. What do The figures SYM
bOize?
An old Vigilante warning advising lawIeSS persons
that they would occupy graves three feet WIDE seven feet
long. and ~ inches deep. DE, Marion, KAN
Debtors Whaf is the average debt of each man,
woman and child in the U.s.?
$500 in Short-term and housing loans up from $3.50
in 1899. ED, AUSTIN Tex
Musicals of all the many musical comedies that
have played Broadway, how many have achieved the
The Sidney herald., 1956-12-20
Christmas Gree,
Though Beautiful,
Potential Killer

Your Christmas tree is a beautt-
ful and necessary Christmas deco
ration It's also a potential killer.
Decorative as if may be. your holt
day tree is filed with pitch and
resin-among the most combuSti-
BILE substances known.
Here are some suggestions that
win eliminate the dangers of a tree
fire in your home this holiday sea.
son:
Choose a small tree. It's less
dangerous than a big one. Don't
set it up until a few days before
Christmas. Until then. keep it out
doors. Place it in the coolest part
of the house. well away from fire.
places and radiators. And don't let
it block an exit
Stand it in water. or use a live
Tree planted in a tub Never use
COTTON or paper for the decorations
on or around the tree Do not put
ClC(NlA( CdhiS GAi0Sl TIC 1CC. OoC
only electric lights. never candles.
and see that wires are not frayed.
Be sure that wiring sets for lights
show they have been tested for
safety. Provide a switch some dis
lance from the tree for turning
tree lights on and off. Don't plug
or unplug them beneath the tree.
Throw away all gift wrappings as
soon as the presents have been
opened. Don't let them pile up lear
the tree.
Don't leave the lights burning
when no one is home. II needles
near the lights turn brown, move
the lights. When needles start to
fall, take the tree down and dis
card il