davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
FARMS

IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY. 500
per month will buy this l2-acre
farm. with 2 streams. Q 12-rm.
nDS barn. n'n RSgn6 a va IS
minutes from Washington, 3 blks.
from bus. on Rte 7. Pc. 3-l0I2.
FARM IN VA, 200 acres: s6 mi.
from Washington, mi. from
ehenandoah River: approx. k-ni.
frontage on hard surface I'd. in
growing community. Nov used for
grazing farm: can be subdivided
In -a-aere lots; one Of the most
beautiful spots IN he State; lge.
barn. log cabin. can be restored;
500 an acre. KE. 8-59sS. I'D
8l-ACRE FARM, good buildings.
water. electric and telephone In g.
room house. free gas, from paying
well. available. located In Indians
Co, Pa. For Informs ton. write
MRS. n. L. HEBERLING. ST.. RID,
/. Box ~. Creekside. Pa. ---l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
IdmOnds (Ford)
MOTOR co.

CHEVROLET 1858 z-dr. "2l0', =.
and h.; turn SIGNALS: grey metallic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

'54 Bel Air sedan; r,
and h: sleaming black finish with
matching dark gray interior: in Al
condition throughout: only S1,24b:
terms AMI trade; 30-day. no-coSt
Car No. 3b6-A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
WHEELER. INC

Observation-Disclosures
LARGEST WARRINGTON DEALER
$500 WISCONSIN, AVE. EN-. 2-102G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
THE EVENING STAR Glib
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Washington, d. C.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

cHRYSLER 'SS windsor De luxe T.
door: power steering. power brakes,
poyerhite transmission. radio. heater
6oiex glass. Wv. tires, beautiful 2.
tone green, immaculate, one owner.
Mheslmobile FREE warranty;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

C ggEl Is , ,sss s;T . XsEssr 4 E'E
LEHEY: JR; 4 EROS. NC; chIyg.63
Wisconsin ave. NV, HO, 2-60lZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

FoRD SO Custom Ranch Wagon: 7.
car guarantee. TU. 2-4852 -I9
FORD as Fordor:- r. and h.; only
SO down, and take over payments
of So week. and it's yours! SILVER
SPRING MOTOR CO.. INC, 1909
E.-W. hwy. lat Ga. ave.l. Sn. 9pR.,
Nd, JU. $4,000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
1855 SAVINGS BONDS
SALES EXCEED QUOTA

With sales Of United States
Savings Bonds of S2.5O3.6l8 for
the month Of December. Mon.
tana topped it's 1855 sales goal
with l0+ per cent of quota. Sales
for the year were $3l. +++.345
against the quota for the year Of
S3o.2OO.oO0. according to 4 re-.
port by Mr.. 4. 7. Hubbard of
Helena. States Savings Bonds
Chairman. This amount repre-.
SCENTS the highest peace time
sales Of Savings Bonds and is
an increase Of 10 per cent over
1854. 36 per cent over 1853 and
80 per cent over 1852. Thirty.
one counties went over their
quota and four Of the seven Mon.
lana dlSCrictS exceeded quota.
the report to f. l.. Anderson
County Chairman stated. Mr..
Anderson stated that Glacier
County sales for the month of
December were Sl5.975 and the
year total was S345.79O. While
Glacier County did not attain
its a>>!S led quota. sales were
good considering
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

all factors. individual purchases
Of Savings Bonds through the
Payroll Savings Plan was sub
Stantially increased during the
year and this was Il strong CON
tributiOn to the bright sales pic
turc". Mr.. Hibbard also reported.
Award to Anaconda Company
Secretary of the Treasury
George Humphrey personally
awarded to Mr.. T.. NJ. McClOnc,
Executive Vice President of the
Anaconda Company. citation
for the excellent results achieved
in the pay roll savings campaign.
The campaign for the western
operations of the company.
which includes Montana. result.
ed in 1925 per cent of the en-
ployecS buying Savings Bonds
through the Payroll Savings
Plan. This is a record un.
cQualled in the industry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

more ~ ot oo'''' ''' l''"'t a''''
SOUL 'hu>' nc ol'e''vu ~ ''!' "p'' II
" Nr'>' So 'ha' i''S HP'''' "'"!
occupy ever! NOOK ana 'Ea''''! q!
'H' NE, men "''''' vt" t''
comes oaeA s'rA'''S ''.' t'',' "'..'
A' >N''' I'M" ''t me INV" WIN
zoo" VITA no F'''t ''' ,''''' "'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Business 'Set.Aside'

: Corporations >r: ASIDE 4
";yu:G amour: ul money IL 1855
~ cover irNrrr.aHnM y: plan.
10: r4u!H:,!r:,: ~: - NY ":
i>@:>. Itrn"il:G :, :!r Com,
.,.,:>r prNa":H:t..: TIE :o:A. Is
,\Y,,;rE: g. y\,.rG >.+5nDulO..
900 .N,..; >G.uuN.uDl.nOu more
"a" =. 1884 az! 5000 noO. 900
".u"r ;N.N :. .lIl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

No matter what foreign policy
the nation adopts, there will al.
ways be those who assert that it
is wrong.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
What?

\ still,operator at Bethel. Mo-.
arrested by federal agents. pro.
tested that what he was making
was not moonShinc. but a secret
explosive. There's 4 difference?
st. Louis Star Times.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

Advertising in the Glacier Re.
porter may not work miracles.
but 1t will sell what you want to
sell,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
.lNCOME TAX FACTS No. l---
How to Save on Your Income Tax

/Tbs Il on, Of series federal income Tar
fllnC The ariclCS based REFORMATION 'o'ufd og re
American Accountants and Inc No"'d"o so''V
Of Ccrhcd Public 40 UundntS)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10
Worthwhile
Reading

:. for your mh.'e 'o~hy
in the "c'Id 'cmcUs ceses
Of The C'r.,on s. cHce
NonI'o'. tr!oy sr"n .
Conhon's rcmcst :,c,ts.
pene''o'rns net mel cnd N.
'efno'lonoI re"S cc.ctose,
how.to.oo lectures. tcre.
mok'ns 'deos Every ,..ue
brings you helpful eosy.to.
'eod Orioles.
You con get this Inferno.
tionol dolly newspaper from
Boston by mol, without
es.'o ehotee Use The cou.
pom below 70 .'or your
subscription
he Chrs',o- Science no,rot
One. kot~oy Street
Boston IS. Moss v S A.
picese send the Monte, 70 me
scs'etrIeo checked
] vter$is . 6 month, IS
3 months $40
SS~sssss.---....--..s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
toomsi
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-02-10

>c>, article: Save None. With
tho RIGHT Form.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

lotmcnt No. 1913; Sia Sec IS Twp
BIN. Rge. l2W., 800 acres
Charles J. Ross Armour: Requested
a Tribal Standard Assignment on the
following described Tribal land form
crly allotted to Oliver Brown aliOt
mcnt No. 2755 SCI. Sec IS. and the
former allotment of Aloysius Brown
allotment No. 2234: NEA Sec. %. all
in Twp. Ban. Rye. law. 800 acres.
Any member of the Blackfeet Tribe
these assignments shall do so In writ.
ing. setting forth his or her objections.
to he filed with the Secretary of the
Council. and may. IL he so desires. APP.
pear before the Council to present
evidence.
Tiff Mckay. Secretary
B!ackfect Tribal Business Council
This notice expires August o. 1856.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING, GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

Phyllis Aims Back who has
been home, has gone back to
Helena where she has been for
the summer. She has been home
for some time.
Peter Tatscy has been cutting
hay and baling and hauling bales
home. lie is moving his outfit
to his own place where he has
80 or GO tons to cut and bale.
Tatsry took Donald ChOatc
from the Browning Jail and has
him working at the Heart Butte
Agency.
Joe r. Crane has moved to
Browning for Indian Days where
he is hired by the committee as
camp police.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ackcr.
man of Browning were down to
Galcn their little one was taking
treatment for the month and
has been released 50 they
brought him home. The boy did
we'll and is all right
Stolcs Head Carrier has been
very careful what he doe, and
he drove for John Eagle RIB, to
the Blood reservation for the
Blood Indian celebration.
Most of the young people have
gone on some hay jobs and Heart
Butte is rather quiet.
Doctor from Browning and Il
nurse from Billings were al
Heart Butte with Mrs. Cock
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Il. Crane
'""K lhrlr son, Lloyd. to Bynum
where he has job haying.
WIN. Comes AT Night was ar.
rested by police at Heart Butte
last Friday and was taken to Cut
Bank Tuesday by TatScy and Ed
''"hrrl and Jesse Harlan took
nm on to Warm Springs. lie
violated his probation by being
drunk and disturbing peace at
Heart Butte.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
NEWS WANTED

Being new in the com.
munity. we naturally do not
know the names Of indivi.
duals. or even an ovt.of-
town visitor when we meet
one. We want TO make this
paper as interesting and as
newsy as possible. and to
this end we must depend on
your cooperation in getting
the news TO US.
This paper is your home.
town news representative
and . permanent historical
record Of the eity's setivi.
ties and progress. We want
to make il as complete as
possible. so we ask your co.
operation. Telephone your
news TO Us. FE $1,000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Heart Butte News
By John Tatsey

John TatSvy and wife made a
trip to Deer Lodge and Warm
Springs last Saturday and Sun,
day. Hay harvrSlin. pretty we'll
done and rather dry.
The contractors at the school
are now running concrete and
coming along good.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

field nurse from the Blarkrcct
Hospital.
Nose lIcnault went to town
Monday to pay some bills ne
owed and has not got back yet.
He is starting to charge all over
the first of next month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
LECALS
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Tn" following described Tribal land
i hereby advertised to member, of
tn" Elackfcrt Tribe for farming and
grazing leases,
S':\Wi,, HWi Me-, Sec. 6 Twp.
30 y, RE. 3W, l2p acres, .raling
land
81 lSW'. See. ., Twp. 35N, Rye
l2W.. 40 acres. grain! land.
AW' mel, Sec u. twp Bon, Rsc.
CIV, 10 acres, farm land
NWi., N ~ .NW' .AW1. Sec. 10,
Twp Bon, Ksr. GW.. 10 acre, farm
land
Ihi> motto" expires Angus, 3. 1856.
INF McKal, Secretary,
Hlarki"c, Tribal business Council
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
CALL FOR BIDS

N",iC" is hereby given that the
''la' Ter COUNTY Board o! Commissioner
viii receive bids until 10 O'Clock 4. NJ,
August 20. 1856. tor furnishing the
County with tn" following equipment:
2. Two Ton trucks with approximate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

What's SO easy about "child'S
play" All the children we have
studied work at it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
NOTICE OF STANDARD
AeelHAAAE Are

James Ridcsatthcdoor No 2 Request.
cd Tribal Standard Assignment on
the following described land formerly
allotted to Molly Many whitchorses al.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

~ l5G" wheel base, equipped with
dump box approximately four
yards capacity, cab, windshield
wipcr> and heater, 81, tires of
dual rear, also fish plated frame
and over under rear end
The Board also reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana, this
3l>' day Of July, 1856.
Board Of County Commissioners
Ey: James Gerard,
Clerk of the Board
First Publication: August 2, 1856
Last Publication: August l6. 1856
CALL FOR BIDS
Notice |, hcrrh. given that the
Glacier County Board of Comm, ,iOncrS
will receive bids until 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
August 20, 1856. for furnishing the
County with the following equipment:
!. Four door sedan equipped with
radio and heater OF approximately
5000 lbs weight.
The Board also reserve, the right
to reject any or all bids
Dated at Cut Bank, Montana this
3i>t day of July, 1856
Board of County COmmiS,i 0ncrs
BY. James Gerard
Clerk of the Board
First Publication: August 2. 1856
Last Publication: August l6. 1856
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
MONTANA.
cALLATIN VALLEY EXPLORATION

1t during July $50 years ago that Captain William
Clark. the trip through Montana explored
part of the territory Three Forks and yellow.
stone river Clark with nine and guided by Sacajawca
made This expedition side trip
Sacaiawca led them up the (aatin Fork of the Mis-,
They intcrScctcd old but plain buffalo
which crossed the present site of Bozcman. They fol-
lowed this trail and the mountains
the Bo7cman Pass today reached the Yellowstone
where il turns after emerging from notch between
the talatin and AbSaroka mountain ranges south
Liz nGSOn
They moved down the Yellowstone about 80 miles
before finding timber large enough build boats.
July "a they showed other expedition
the confluence Yellowstone and Missouri These
others coming down the Missouri by river
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
WORK for . Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include I'll Montsnsns
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

causes or a slackening of fishing
effort rather than to damage done
by man to the brood stock. This
would lead US to put faith in the
conviction of scientist and laymen
that there is a substantial source
Of unrealized wealth in the crab
potential of the state.
As practiced now crab process
ing is seasonal, although crabs are
available the year around. The
usual season extends from March
to November, but many of the
houses start later than March and
close earlier than November or else
process on a reduced scale. II
We have seen the value of this
operation to the community par
ticularly as it relates to shore pay
roll and employment. We have also
CLEANED that the greatest barrier
to an expansion of the business
is the lack of stability of the mar
ket and the limitations imposed
by the existing marketing methods
of the North Carolina producer. It
would be a mistake of the first
order for any producer to expand
his operations materially until he
had erected sound merchandising
structure. It would probably prove
financially disasterous for an en-
trepreneur to engage in the bust
ness on large scale until he had
investigated the market and had
assured himself that he had for
mulated a reasonably sound plan
for sales and distribution. It ap-
pears now, taking into account the
sales method and effort, that the
market absorption potential of
meat production in this state has
reached a maximum.
Despite this recognition of the
facts as they appear here there
need be no pessimistic concern for
the future. It is a fact that the
average crab professor in North
Carolina has made no study of the
crab market; is unaware of mar
ket trends and consumer demand;
has little detailed acquaintanceship
with the individuals or methods
outside of the state; seldom visits
distribution centers, or attends few,
if any, trade association meetings.
He does little that is second ma
ture to the average business men.
It is a moderate assumption to
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

|sible crab-shrimp-oyster unit
peconomic relationship. See Survey
Of Marihe Fisheries Pages AIT
419.
IS Smaller Units are prepared by
some crab professors, but the bulk
of fresh cooked meat is packed in
| pound containers.
g The canned devil crab pack
manufactured by Blue Channel is
not considered in this discussion.
Y Blue Channel Corporation at
Belhaven is an exception. This
plant operates twelve months a
year. The product is canned, how
ever, and is not seriously affected
by the market ups and downs
which plague the producers of
fresh cooked meats.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

make that if the average crab
professor followed ordinary busi-'
ness dictates he would increase his
volume at least twenty-five per-
cent.
Il The figure is for the 1868
production. The years 1854 and
1866 will each probably show an
increase.
Y The towns engaged in crab
production on a large scale are:
Belhaven, Columbia, Engelhard,
Lowland, Oriental, South Creek,
Vandemere, Wanchese, Washing
ton, Whortonsville. calendar year
1850
20 For year 1858.
"a For an interesting, but all
too brief, discussion of the growth
OF the crab industry and the pos
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

state. As this report is written one
large production plant in this state
has closed its doors and another
has postponed its opening date.
There has been an abundance OF
crabs in the Chesapeake this win
| ter.
Baltimore, Washington. New
York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
are the normal outlets for the
North Carolina supply. There has
been no well defined program and
little sustained effort made to mar
ket direct except in bulk shipments
AS in the case of oysters so it is
with crabs; with few notable ex-
ceptions, none of the cooked, fresh
crab meat packers has been in
operation consistently over a per-
iod of years, hence there are few
who have established regulations
and who are widely recognized In
the trade as sources of crab meats.
The average crab packer is not
known outside of small circle
There has been no drive even to
capture the North Carolina mar
ket; and outside of the immediate
locality in which the pack is pro-
duced, an insignificant amount OF
native crab meat is sold in the
state.
Potential: There seems to be no
natural impeachment to an expan-
sion of the crab business in this
state. The animal appears in
abundance in all the brackish wa
tiers; it is extremely prolific; each
female producing from l to 2 mil
lion eggs; and it is of rapid
growth, reaching maturity and
commercial size in less than two
years. The increase in fishing eff,
fort over the past few years has
created no noticeable affect on the
total population while there are no
scientific data on which to base
firm conclusions, it is the consen-
sus of scientists and informed lay
men that the maximum crab har-
vest has never been approached.
Annually, local fluctuations occur,
but these apparently are the result
of natural migratory habits, re-
lated to breeding impulses, food
supply or changes in environment.
1t is not unusual for heavy fresh
cts in the Neuse or Pamlico Rivers
to cause a withdrawal of crabs
from the mouths of these rivers
to saltier waters of the sound. To
a lesser extent the crab popula-
ton of the Northern part of the
sound is affected by an increase
in volume of fresh water from the
Albemarle Sound. Conversely a re-
duced flow of fresh water from
these same sources, bringing about
an invasion of the salt sound wa
tiers in these bodies of water, re-
suits in movement of crabs fur
Their upstream. Such condition has
been observed the past two sum-
imers when crabs appeared in UNI
precedented quantities far up the
Roanoke and Chowan Rivers. Des-
pite this scattering of the total
population fishermen of the sounds
and river mouths report no de-
crease in the abundance of crabs
in their customary fishing terri
tories. Any statistical fluctuations
which have occurred to the present
appear to have been from natural
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

believe that the relative positions
of the different industrial opera
lions and the total value serve as
reasonably accurate and reliable
guides. They point clearly to the
high position which crab process
ing has in the general economic
picture of the fisheries. "a
Processing Methods: Processing
of crabs varies with communities
and plants but essentially the same
steps are taken in all plants. These
steps consist of cooking of the
crab, removal of the back shell,
and extraction of the meat. The
meat may be canned, frozen, or
packed fresh in tin containers
(snap on lid) and held under re-
frigeration usually ice) until it
leaves the plant in refrigerated
trucks.
In North Carolina cooking of the
crab is done in a closed retort. A
basket containing from six hun
bred to fifteen hundred pounds of
live crabs is lowered into a steam
retort, the top Of which is then
securely and Theoretically fitted.
Cooking is accomplished by live
steam at a steam pressure of about
Is pounds. Cooking time is from
Is to 20 minutes. The time is
varied in accordance with the fat
ness or leanness of the crab, fat
crabs requiring less time for cook
ing than lean crabs. Often the
opinion of the retort operator is
the determining factor.
Following cooking the crabs are
allowed to cool. In some plants an
entire days production is cooked
the night before picking. In others
the cooking is done on the same
day, just enough time being allow
ed between cooking and picking to
allow the crab to become cool
enough for handling.
The extraction of the meat or
picking" of the crab, in trade
terms, is done by hand by means
of a short bladed knife with
heavy handle. The steps consist
of removing the back, legs and
large claws of the crab and pick
ing the meat exposed by the re-
moval of the back shell. The meat
from the large claws is removed
in another room as a separate
operation. The shell and small legs
are discarded and made into crab
meal.
The meat from the crab is CLASH
fled as regular, lump (back fin),
and claw. The back fin or lump,
the most priced meat, is from the
two large muscles which control
the swimming legs of the crab.
They lie, one on each side, in the
posterior margin of the body.
These muscles are removed intact
by experienced pickers and are
roughly strawberry like in shape.
The regular meat consists of all
other body meat and any lump
which has been shredded or broken
by inexperienced pickers. Claw
meat is obtained from the large
claws. All in all there are reported
to be some fifteen or twenty de-
scriptive trade names for the three
classes of meat. The effort is now
being made to label crab meat as
lump or backfin, regular or claw,
that a buyer may know exactly
what he is getting when he buys
and before he has examined it.
Packaging: For final distribu-
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15
PLANE SPOILERS
ESSENTIAL 10
AIR AND CIVIL DEFENSE

In the event of a surprise air attack
the trained Civilian Plane Spotter
would be of vital Importance both to
the Air Force and Civil Defense.
Early warning of approaching
planes would give our fighter pilots
a better chance to challenge the in
vaders in the sky-would give civil
ians in target areas more time to
reach shelters. viii you serve as
Plane Spotter two hours week?
Join the Ground Observer Corps Now!
JUST CALL YOUR NEAREST CIVIL DEFENSE OFFICE
Published as public service in co.
operation with The Advertising Council.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-06-15

= a. this and succeeding instalIments. we
owe our readers report on the fishing
snclvssry Of North corolino which should
be carefully reed ond studied by every
Shs importance Of the fishing industry in this
Sl1se.