davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

one in town
t h a t T H E
WOOD N E r
is a beef
eaters Eden.
There it is
centered in
the beauteous
Golden Steer
Room FAC
in G R ock
Greek Park
- a n d { he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

SUNDAY Look to the essence Of
a thing" says the inspired chef of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

FRIDAY Are you macaroni
mad? Have yen for linqutne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

SATURDAY. We don't know a
thing about saints. Never thought
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
HUNGRY HORSE DAM NOW
PRODUCING 70 CAPACITY

Hungry iiorsc-Iiungry Horse
power plant Is producing up to
325. 900 kil0watts these days re-.
ports Charles Simmons. power.
house supervisor. and Is opcr.
ating at or over capacity round
the clock. Rated capacity Of the
fur 1880 kilOwatt generators
IL 285. 900 kil0waits.
Principal Fla,hcad USE Of tho
power IL nj the Anaconda Alu.
minum Go. plant. Selling agent
for Hungry Horse power IN tho
bonneville Power Admtnistra'
ton and itS network. This Is
the first winter that South Fork
SNOW water has provided % major
operations payroll IN the Flat.
head.
Simmons reports that water
discharge nj Hungry Horse IL
$500 cubic feet per second.
Water elevation behind the dam
II down IL 1892 feet ahOvc sea
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
GREAT FALLS YoUNGSTER
CHOSEN As EASTER
SEAL CHILD FOR 1855

BillingS-Alicc Parker. young.
est daughter Of MIR. and Mrs.
Beatrice Parker of Great Falls.
has been chosen as the Faster
Seal Child for 1856. it was an.
nounccd here today by Fred n.
Dugan of Billings. chairman Of
the annual seal sale campaign.
The fOur.ycar old youngster.
born with 4 congcnital heart alb.
normality. attends the Easter
Seal Center Specialization school
for speech and physical thcrapy
services in the Electric city. She
was recommended as the Easter
Seal child by Henry l.. Dire. di.
rector Of the Center.
To Alice will go the honor OF
selling Governor J. Hugo Aron.
son the first sheet of the cOlOrful
Easter Seals when the campaign
opens on March 10. Arrange.
mcntS for the sale were made
February q when Alice was
taken to Helena to meet state
officials and receive q copy of
the United States Constitution
from Chief Justice of the Su.
prcmc Court. Forrest Anderson.
Alice has four sisters and two
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
INDIAN AFFAIRS MEETING
SET FOR APRIL ITO u

The third annual Montana In.
stitutc on Indian Affairs will be
held April II. - and - on the
Montana State University camp.
us. according to DR.. Harold Tas.
cher. chairman Of the sponsoring
Montana Committee on Human
Relations.
program plans for 4 dynamic
and practical emphasis are dcvcl.
Oping smoothly and We hope Ia
obtain maximum statewide par.
ticipation. Indian youth are es.
pccially encouraged to take lead.
crship." he said.
a meeting with the State In.
ter.Tribal Policy Board to con.
slider program details Is SEIZED.
uicd for March q at Helena.
University students IN tho
Community Services Laboratory
are engineering tho institute
with Jan Ticrncy. Butte. as stu.
dent chairman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

brothers. At the age of two
years. she suffered a cerebral
embolus which left here with a
right.sided paralysis and diff.
Guilty with speech. She has shown
considerable progress during the
past two years. displaying i'm.
proved speech and increased use
of her extremities.
The 1856 Easter Seals, featur.
ing white lily and crippled
child, will be mailed to thous.
ands of Montana residents early
in March. A goal of $4,000 has
been established for this year
more than 81 per cent of which
will remain in the state to help
handicapped children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
MONTANA'S ElREARM
ACCIDENTS FOR 1855

Hunting fatalities in Montana
during the 1855 Sc season de-
clincd from tho 1854 total. re
ported the Montana Fish and
Game Department today. The
nOn.fatal accidents for the same
period showed a marked increase
over the 1854 season. however.
The regular 1856 hunting
season extended from October Is
through November Is. hut many
special deer and elk seasons
remained open we'll into Feb.
ruary. a Department spokesman
said.
Tccn-agcrs were directly re.
spOnsiblc for seven accidents,
two of which were fatal With
tho exception of two. the young
people were away from adult
supervision. it was noted.
Records point to big game
rifles as the most dangerous
weapon. being responsible for S
out of the 6 fatalities occurring
during the 1855 hunting season.
ShOtguns were involved in
three non-fatal hunting accidents
during 1855 and one fatality.
Records of hunting accidents
arc maintained by the Montana
Fish and Game Department with
the cooperation of law enforce.
mcnt officers and State Fish and
Game Wardcns. Comparative
tabulatiOns. prepared by the
National Rifle Association of
America. are available on q
National level.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09

level. 38 feet lower than when
full.
Water storage behind the 564
foot dam now totals 2,752,OOC
acre feet compared to 3,468,OOC
acre feet as it is when full each
summer and fall.
On Feb. the moisture con.
tent OF snow up the Flathead's
South Fork was figured at LOG
per cent of normal. Recent
heavy February SHOWS are ex.
pcctcd to increase the percent.
age. There is 30 inches of snow
at the dam itself.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
Grow Indians Get 100000
In Sett|eInen Of Dam Dispute

Washington - The Senate In.
terror Committee Tuesday ap.
proved unanimously a joint rcs0.
luton to give the Crow Indians
S5.OOO.OOO for YcllOwtail Dam
rights.ofway. The money would
come from funds appropriated to
the Bureau of Reclamation and
allocatcd to the Missouri River
Basin Project The resolution
was sponsored by Montana Sens.
James f. Murray and Mike
Mansfield CD and Rep. Lee Met.
calf DO. They made this state.
mcnt following the committee
action: 1--WE are gratificd by the
committees prompt and unani.
nous action. We believe this APP.
prOval pavcs the way for speedy
completion Of congressional ac-
ton and the beginning of con
structiOn of the dam. Settlement
in accordance with this rcSolu.
ton, which is in line with the
Crow tribes offer. will be fair
to both the Indians and the gov.
crnmcnt All Montana will bcnc.
fiji wonderfully by construction
of this dam.
ut will mean new jobs. new
industries and better farms for
Montana and better flood control
rnr fhn tvtpsn,.ct Da-.,,
Mctcalf said he would seek
speedy House Interior Commit.
tee approval of the resolution.
Both House and Senate In.
terror committees conducted
hearings on the resolutions last
week. hearing testimony from
members of the Crow Tribe,
their attorneys and consulting
engineer. Montana businessmen
and Dept. of Interior spokesman.
The resolution was introduced
in Congress January II.
Besides allocating the money.
it urges Interior Secretary Doug.
las Mckay to proceed with all
dispatch possible" TO get the dam
under construction promptly"
Payment From Funds
Billings - II Congress ap.
proves a resolution to pay the
Grow Indians S5.OOO.OO for Vel.
lOwtail Dam rights of.way. pay.
mcnt would be made from funds
appropriated for construction of
the dam.
Frank NJ. Clinton. Region 6 di.
rector for the Reclamation Bur.
eau. said 4 partial paymcn, prob.
ably would be made from $4,000.
600 appropriated for the sos 600.
600 project for II" rurrcn, fiscal
year. lie said the remainder
probably would come from funds
req, rS,rd for the next fiscal
year.
Present requests for the Vel.
lOwiail Dam now before Con.
grcss call for appropriation of
some $40 million for the coming
fiscal year. Clinton said.
Tho regional director declined
TO comment on Tuesdays action
by the Senate Interior Commit.
tee.
The chairman Of the Crow In.
dian Tribal Council. William \.
Wall. Billings. was not scheduled
to return from Washington.
ID. C.. until Wednesday, Wall
headed 4 tribal delegation tina,
appeared At q Senate Interior
Committee hearing on the pay.
mcnt resolution last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-09
CT A S SIFIED s
HAY FOR SALE - See A

HAT FOX SALE See n. Z.
Leech or Dan Hancock, Va.
lier. 3.24tc
WAN1EO-csnnsr horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stock Yards -6tfc
RADIO AND ~ SERVICE -
North Side Music and Trading.
Cut Bank, Mont. 2.l7.tfc
FOR SALE - Two houses, rssdy
to live in; buyer must move
from premises. Inquire Joe
Lewis. l2.3Otf
FOR SALE - Spinst piano.
priced to sell. Write or call
collect. Dawson Music Com.
pany. Shelby. 2,24.3tp
FOR LEASE - 20 acres farm
land. location old Mission;
good irrigation; on Two Medi-
cine river. 4 miles below Hi
way 80. See Annie Calf Look.
ing. Blackfcct Hospital. Brown
ing. 2.lO.3tp
NEED STEEL? - Angle. Beams.
Channel, Flat Strips. Round &
Squares - fine assortment -
available at Printy Pipe & Sup
ply. l mile east of Cut Bank
on Hiway No. 2. 3.2.l3tp
FOR SALE - Coed opportunity
to buy 70 young Registered Co.
lumbia bred ewes - some with
lambs by side. Bozeman. Mon.
tana Winter Fair Thursday,
March 18th. 3.9.ltp
NOTICE - will the party who
accidentally got grey jacket
with red quilted lining after
dance at Conrad. February Is.
please send c. o. D. to Andy
thinner. Cut Bank. Montana.
3.9.ltp
MAN WANTED - 70 sell Rev.
legh's Household Products to
consumers. We help you. Good
profits for hustler. No expert.
ence needed to start. Pleas.
ant. profitable. dignified work.
Write today. Rawlcigh's. Dept.
MTC.3l.53. NJ inn eapolis.
3.9-ltp
WANTED TO guy - Eisht Or
ten lots in best possible loca.
ton. with water and sewer con.
nccii0ns. suitable for building
number of residences that
can qualify for F. II. A. or G. l.
loans. Lots not necessarily ad.
joining. but would like them
rs close together as possible.
Inquire The Thos. A. Busey
Agency. at Glacier Reporter
office. 3.9.2tc
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY -
for man or woman to own your
own business. All accounts cs.
tablished for you. Pleasant
outdoor work. delivering mer.
chandisc to a ri. Of new deluxe
vending mach. Seven hours of
work should net Apr. $4,000 q
year. Must be reliable with
good refer. $4,000 cash in.
vcstment for equipment and
merchandise fully secured.
Write for local interview. =. O.
Box 7O+7. Minneapolis. II.
MINI. 3.9.ltp
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

Mrs. Jacob Domb. out of town
distributions.
Preparations are. also being
made by Mrs. Sid Mack, Mrs.
Jesse Feingold' and Mrs. Myrna
Green, for the display of Hobby
Shop articles. They have been
working throughout the year with
the residents of River Garden
Home under an occupational Their
apy program, and have many
beautiful and unusual items that
will be displayed in booths and
offered for sale on Anniversary
Day.
Plans for the hospitality hours.
from 2 to p. m. will be in charge
of the Ladies Aid Society. A
capable committee Of hostesses
under the supervision of Mrs.
Henry EIalpern will serve delici-
Gus refreshments during the re-
ception hours. Table and floral
arrangements will be directed by
Mrs. Dora Bryant. Everyone is
invited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06

Mrs. Sam Siegal, chairman for
the Tombola project announces
the following list of prizes to be
awarded this year: Admiral port
able 3-speed monograph, courtesy
Liberty Furniture Co.; two tube
less tires Deluxe Tires, Wander
bilt Rubber Co.; two-piece Pull
man set, Mercury Luggage Mfg.
Co.; $500 gift certificate at Rosen-
blum's; white leather train case,
Mr.. Barney Witten; $500 gift
certificate, Setzer's Stores; Per-
manent wave (any price-any OPP
erator) Weldon's Stylists; plaid
golf bag Qadies or man's) Davis &
Co. Freida and Sonny; ring set
with cultured pearls, Rose Lind;
$1,000 disc garden planter, Keller
Florist.
Mrs. Sam Siegal reports that
this years results on the major
fund raising project may exceed
those of former years. AS Auxili-
AIRY TO the River Garden Home.
the Ladies Aid has. through this
fund. furnished many necessary
and beautiful additions to the
Home. Assisting Mrs. Siegal are
Mrs. Lewis Katz. co-chairman and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
10th Anniversary Of River Gorden Home
Slated for Sunday. April 18th
BY MRS. WILLIAM SLOVENIAN

Tomboa Hobby Shop displays and
hospitality hours for the tenth anniversary celebration at River
Garden Home for the Aged being made by the Ladies Hebrew
Sheerng Aid Society take place Sunday April Is from to
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-04-06
PLAIN TALK


/
18th birthday because she's girl
who is measuring up TO the design
/ sketched for her back there in
February 1910 a fine girl who
in her ways is all that one may
expect of a human being who
knows the teaching that is ours.
Here she is: The kind of child
grandpa dreamed of in his col
umn Is years ago . the kind of
Jewish person he likes to know
sweet character, gentle, low
able What more is there of the
essence of being Jewish? Though
there will be those who demand:
"But what of her Jewish educa-
ton? What does this girl know
about Judaism? Jewish his
tory, Torah, all that)
Yes. she's in a high school class
Of the Jewish Sabbath school. She
knows of Jewish history and of
the spiritual and social duty that
this inheritance calls for. She is
growing up TO be the kind of per-
son who knows the obligations of
the inheritance.
She has heard what the proph-
ct Micah has said bout being
Jewish, insofar as Gods require
ments are concerned: To do justly,
to love mercy and to walk humb-
ly.
I fear some. from reading this.
may get the idea that ] am trying
TO picture young Jewish saint.
Saints are nice people but scarce
lY human. and / have no purpose
to make Ellen look like one. She
is regular girl. She. at her age.
really couldn't give out any scho-
larlY survey of what being Jew
means TO her: as we elderly Jew
ish philosophers like to do on the
matter of being Jewish. Ellen tells
il all in the kind of girl she is and
that. TO my admiration. is good
Judaism. land she's a cookbook
ing kid. besides.)
Well, that's the case. It's nice to
be grandpa and columnist. AS
columnist a grandpa is privileged
to brag about his grandchildren to
a large audience and maybe you,
as another grandpa, feel jealousy
resentful at this. 1 promise you:
shall write no more about Ellen
until the year she graduates from
college. (She's a soph in high
school now.) Then, of course,
there will come another day when
I certainly must write about her
the day she gets married +. Oh,
how quick the years have run
away from that hour, Is years
ago, when the telephone informed
me that Ellen had been born. con
her 18th birthday pasted a book
full of all the pieces 1 had writ
ten about her in this column.)
In conclusion / should say that
il grows better TO be a grandpa
than il was on February "a. 1910.
Then I could see only a meager
beginning that weighed only
about s or ? pounds. ! looked at
her through the big show window
at Jewish Hospital tiny thing
in a crib. II have a picture of her
at 8 hours old.) The older grandpa
sees some fulfillment.
Grandma says that the other
grandchildren =. there are six of
them :. may not like to see Ellen
get whole column all to herself,
and that in a proper Jewish fam
lily there shouldn't be any intra-
mural jealousy "Put those
| other kids in the column. too"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
In Defense of 1880

AFTER LIVING in southeastern Mon
tana in Carter county for sc years, l
am in defense of 1880, regardless of
Mrs. Helen Clark's protest of the death
of her faithful companion, the cocker
spaniel.
Where I lived, not far from what
was called the rimrock and beyond the
sheep mountains, there was an old dog
coyote known as the old killer. He was
too wise for traps, cyanide, guns or
poison. Even planes, wolf hounds, trail
ing hounds, expert marksmen and all
such were after his life. You could get
a glance at him most any day you
would ride into those hills. He would
dodge from one patch of brush to an
other or over the rimrock, just clever
game of hide and seek.
His career lasted for years. One man
whose range was in that vicinity lost
&c lambs from docking till shearing,
while his neighbors found nine dead
lambs on the bed ground one morning,
five at another time, three at another
and more scattered along during the
lambing season. This continued for
years. He preferred no one bunch but
would go as far as four miles to display
his deadly work.
This lasted until the government men
got on the job with 1890 Then at day.
light you could go to your flock of ewes
and lambs and not find dead lambs
scattered all over the bed ground and
a heartbroken eve standing, running
all over looking for her vanished lamb.
No one with human principles will
put out 1880 in town to kill some child
affectionate pet for revenge-N. o.
Douglas, RavalIi County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

If using pressure Gamer maintain
steady pressure. At end of processing
time let indicator rest at zero about 2
minutes before slowly opening petcock.
(e) If using boiling-water bath (for acid
foods only have water deep enough to
cover jars one or more inches. Note:
Starchy foods, particularly if mature,
may absorb some of the liquid
Is it necessary to use cider vinegar
when making pickles and relishes?
No. In fact, many expert home can
ners prefer to use white distilled vine
gar. The important thing is to use a
high grade product.
How can darkening of fruit at top of
jar be averted?
Ca Use enough liquid to cover fruit
try pouring about "a cup sirup in jar
before packing fruit. Pack fruit closely,
without crushing, then run knife down
between fruit and side of jar. Add more
strip, if needed, to cover fruit. (b)
Process long enough at 212 degrees F.
NpOIllSl W uSSClOy SHLylllSS-SHLyIlSS
will not be destroyed unless heat pene-
trates interior of fruit. (c) From "a to
1s teaspoon of aScorbic acid, or the
amount of ascorbic and citric acid mix
ture, recommended by the manufac-
turer, may be sprinkled over the fruit
before sealing. (Ascorbic acid deterior-
ates rapidly when exposed to air, con-
sequently its container should be kept
tightly closed.
Does the pink, red, blue or purple
color which sometimes develops in
apples, pears, peaches and ounces indi-
cate spOilage?
These unusual colors are due to GER
tain natural chemical changes which
occur in cooking. If the liquid is clear,
the odor natural and the texture firm,
there is no reason to discard the fruit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Suggested Cure for
SenaratOr Problem

I READ THE story written by Marie
Snedecor about washing separatorS and
felt so sorry for her decided I'd just
have to help her out
1 think I got my dislike for washing
separators at about the same age as
she did, but I can see she is still at
it, while I'm not. I washed the sepa-
rator about the first five years after
we were married, but the last five years
I've hardly seen the separator.
You see we bought self-waShing
electric separator and believe me they
are certainly nice. We have the sepa-
rator in the milk house, where we also
have a two-burner butane stove on
which to heat the water that is run
through the separator. Just be sure
you have the hook fastened down or
you'll have milk and water all over
when the machine pops off, besides hav-
ing quite a scare. We found that out by
experience.
So there's your remedy. Marie-self-
washing separator.-Mrs. Lyle Nelson,
Valley County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Save Mourning Doves

WILL YOU HELP me to stop the
game commission from opening season
on mourning doves?
They help keep insects under control,
especially grasshoppers. 1t is a crime
to kill them anyway.
We have killed off the crow and ever
since we have had more grasShoppers.
l have seen a thousand crows out catch
ing hoppers in the early morning and
just before shutdown.
What we farmers need is a season on
these hunters that kill our hawks, black
birds, ETC. It's high time this old deal
of we raise them. you shoot them stopsi
e. j. Clark, Jefferson County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
K mon Riddles Klub

NOW THIS is new addition to the
KMON program roster that each and
every child will certainly enjoy. K'mon
Riddles Klub includes stories, music,
in fact everything that will please the
listening ear of young and old alike.
This program is now being featured
every Saturday over KMON, your Mon
tana Farmer-Stockman station, at Gas
am. KNOWS Story Telling Lady has
many interesting guests that visit her
from time to time, and they, too, have
very interesting tales to tell.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15

NORTH OR SOUTH, East or West,
for radio listening, KMON is best. In
Montana be sure and tune to $50 k.c.
KMON. Whether you're visitor
or resident of Montana, you'll soon
learn that the dominant radio signal in
this state is from KMON, $50 on your
home or car radio dial. Summertime
is travel time. Let KMON be with you
throughout your travels. There'H be
music, sports, news and drama to en-
terrain you at home or on the road.
The staff and management of KMON
will also appreciate hearing your COM
ments on the various programs pre-
scented daily. When you are in Great
Falls be sure to visit the KMON studios
located in the Tribune Building.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Folger's Doorbell
Ringers News

THIS SPECIAL news program is pre-
scented Monday through Friday over
KMON, at 10 am. Furthermore, the
FoIger's Doorbell Ringer News gives
the winners of doorbell ringer prizes,
being furnished by Westinghouse. Just
be sure that your doorbell is in working
order, for no one can tell but what he
may ring your doorbell and ask you the
question of the day. It's simple and
everyone that is called on will win
something from the Folger's Doorbell
Ringer, now ringing dOorbellS through
out Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
Amy's Answers
Canning Questions

May vegetables be canned (a) with
Out adding the usual teaspoon of salt
to the quart, CD with iodized salt?
Yes. Vegetables taste better when
salt is added before canning, but they
keep as well without it. The amount
of iodine used is too small to affect
color. However, the filler in some table
salts may make the liquid slightly
cloudy.
What can be done to add interest to
vegetables canned for persons on re-
stricted diets?
If there is no medical reason to pre-
vent, try adding tablespoon or two of
lemon or orange juice, and a small
piece of peel to each quart of carrots,
beets or asparagus. A smidgen of Glove,
nutmeg, curry powder, or mixed herbs
give green beans and peas lift. A
spoonful of chopped celery and a silver
of pimentO to the jar of green vege-
tables also helps. Don't fear trying
new flavor if, and this is important,
it will not make difference in the pro-
cessing time.
Will the loss of liquid from the jar
during processing cause spOiIage?
No, but it may cause the top layer
of food to darken The jar should not
be opened for the purpose of replacing
the liquid.
What can be done to prevent loss of
liquid from jars?
(a) Heat food until boiling hot before
packing. (b) Pack loosely enough for
liquid to fill spaces between the pieces.
(c) Run knife down between food and
side of jar to release air bubbles. Cd
32-Aueust Is, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
BlOat Remedy?

WE HAVE READ several of your
articles concerning bloat in cattle. We
believe the best and easiest remedy to
administer is to pour cold water on the
back of the animal. You can see the
swelling go down Immediately. There
are no after effects, even on milk cows.
This method has never failed for us.
Glen Faw, Big Horn County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-08-15
K'mon Tips on Tops

EVERY KMON d.. is now spinning
from the KMON tips on tops list. So
day in and day out you can be sure of
the best musical listening over the $50
spot on radio. This top 60 list is COM
piled from every source available and
changes many of its top Gstings from
week to week. OF course your requests
have much to do with the listing of
KNOWS Tips on Tops. For the top so
tunes, make it the $50 spot on your
radio.