davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
IL GLACIER REPORTER, BROWNING, GLACIER COUNTY, MO

ed water until tender (about z
or 8 minutes). Drain and rinse
with hot water. Melt butter or
margarine in saucepan. Add gar
lie and onion and cook gently
until onion is transparent. Blend
in flour. Drain juice from clans
there will be about " cup. Add
juice to flour mixture together
with milk. Continue cooking
gently, stirring frequently, until
sauce is thickened. Add clans
and heat to serving temperature.
Place spaghetti on heated serving
platter. Spoon clam sauce over
spaghetti. Sprinkle with chopped
parsley and cheese.
Makes 4 servings.
Salmon Shell Casserole
4 ounces she'll macaroni about
1873 cups)
l cup salmon and liquid (8-ounce
cans)
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
" cup finely chopped onion
l tablespoon enriched flour
Milk (about cup)
" teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons finely chopped pas.
sley
l cup shredded Cheddar cheese
" pound)
Cook shell macaroni in boiling,
sailed water until tender (about
8 minutes). Drain and rinse with
hot water. Drain salmon and
save liquid. Break salmon into
bite-size pieces. Melt butter or
margarine in saucepan, add
onion and cook gently until onion
is transparent; blend in flour.
Pour salmon liquid into measur-
ing cup. Add enough milk to
make one cup. Stir into mixture
in saucepan. cook over low heat.
stirring constantly. until sauce is
slightly thickened and smooth.
Remove from heat, stir in salt,
lemon juice and parsley. Place
macaroni. salmon and ,. cup of
cheese in layers In a buttercd l.
quart casserole or baking dish.
Pour sauce over all. Scatter re.
naming cheese over top. Bake
in moderate over 375 degrees F.
until sauce is bubbly and cheese
is melted and lightly Drowned.
about IS minutes. Makes 4 serv.
ings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
8 tablespoons prepared sour

6 tablespoons prepared sour
cream
Combine flaked tuna, celery,
onion. lemon juice. horse.radish
and sour cream.
Yield: ~: cups filling for 8
sandwiches.
Sardine Sandwish Filling
2/3 cup mashed sardines
2 tablespoons mayonnaise or
salad dressing
tablespoon lemon juice
(3ounce) pkg. cream cheese
v cup chopped pimiento
6 drops tobasco
" teaspoon salt
dash of pepper
Combine sardines. mayonnaise,
lemon juice, cream cheese, pi-
mientO. tObasco. salt and pepper
Yield: l/3 cups or filling for
7 sandwiches
Spaghetti With Clam Sauce
I ounces spaghetti
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
l Glove garlic, finely chopped
v cup finely chopped onion
l tablespoon enriched flour
l cup minced clans and juice
7-0unce CAM
V cup milk
2 tablespoons finely chopped
parsley
2 tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese
Cook spaghetti in boiling, salt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Governor j. Hugo Aronson
launched the 1857 Easter Seal
fund drive by buying the first
sheet of seals from Susan Marie
Wickman, the 1857 Easter Seal
child. and by officially proclaim.
ing the period March Is through
April 81 as Easter Seal Month.
With Governor Aronson and
Three.year.old Susan at the State
Capitol are Danny O'Ncill of
Havrc, State Easter Seal cam.
paign chairman ncfn. and
Susan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wickman Of Buffalo. Mon
tana.
Selected as typical of hundreds
of crippled and handicapped per
sons helped by the Montana So
cicty for Crippled Children
Susan was 4 victim of cnccpha-
litis at l8 months - being left
without speech or the ability to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
BONNIE SAYS
By BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Ascent

Now that Lent has begun, l
know you ladies' will be using
some of your family's favorite
fish recipes. Here are a few
favorites which you might want
to make during this Lenten
season:
Tuna-Sour Cream Sandwich Fill.
ling:
a cup or (7-0unce) can flaked
u cup chopped celery
z tablespoons finely chopped
onion
4 teaspoons lemon juice
II teaspoon horse radish
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
LECALS
SALE OF OIL AND GAS
MINING LEASES TRIBAL AND
ALLOTTED INDIAN LANDS
DEPARTMENT or THE
INTERIOR
slAckFEET INDIAN AGENCY
BROWNING, MONTANA

SEALED BIDS will be received
until 200 p. m., Mountain Stand
ard Time. April "a, 1857 and
opened at that time in the Office
Of the Superintendent. Blackfeet
Indian Agony. Browning. Mon.
tana. for the leasing of 3.49O.9l
acres of Tribal land and $4,000
acres of allotted Indian land 10.
Gated in Townships 80 North.
Range 8 West and SO North,
Range 6 West. p. NJ. NJ. Glacier
County. Montana. for oil and gas
leasing purposes. The details
Of the lease offering and how
and where to file bids may be
obtained by addressing the in.
quiry to the Superintendent Of
the Blackfcct Indian Agency at
Browning. Montana.
r. L. Miles
Acting Superintendent
First Publication March 81. 1857
Last Publication March %, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

WASHINGTON - Big excite
mcnt came here during the week
in connection with the corn belt
battle to eliminate from the
House Agriculture Committees
feed grain bill all benefits OK
cept to corn growers The Demo
Gratis made every concession to
obtain the overall solution to the
feed grain problem, including
Montana barley. The Republi-
cans and some Democrats from
corn districts insisted corn alone
should be given special treat
mcnt and beat off all attempts
to include other feed grains as
was proposed by the committee.
ultimate goal of this amendment
was grand scale raid on the
Treasury in behalf of the corn
growers with no assurance of
reduction in their surplus pro-
duction. In the final vote. repre-.
sentativcs of city people and
many of those from ether farm.
ing districts. of which | was one.
voted down the corn amendment.
This major House legislative
activity crammed two entire
days. 1t was no sooner settled
than early next day l conferred
with House Agriculture Commit
tee Chairman Cooley and Vice
Chairman Poage with a view to
seeking next the consideration
Of our durum wheat acreage in.
centive bill. Throughout the
afternoon. spent much time
drumming up support for durum
legislation on both sides of the
House floor. This was necessary
to expedite matters. because l
knew if we did not get it through
the Committee Immediately.
there would be at least a week
or ten days delay which would
complicate Montana spring plant.
ing plans. BY late in the day. |
was assured that members of
the committee would be ready to
report the durum bill out favor.
ably. That action took place two
days later. when the House Ag.
ricultural Committee in order to
save time unanimously voted to
accept the Senate 6O.acre durum
incentive bill which had the back.
ing of Senators Murray and
Mansfield. l am hopeful that by
the end of this week we will
have some good news to report
to durum farmers.
WlLDLlFE PROJECT-Thcre
is lot of pavement pounding
in the life Of Congressman.
Take for instance the work l
am doing in behalf of the Benton
Lake Wildlifc Refuge near Great
Falls. Sportsmen's groups and
conservation people are eager to
see this project completed. and
as of this week the Fish and
Wildlife Service. with which |
have been discussing the matter.
informed me they now can 60
ahead with the project provided
funds are made available. The
House Appropriations Committee
had not considered the matter.
since II was not in the budget.
The Senate Appropriations Sub.
committee meets March % and
could consider II. Our figures
show an initial appropriation Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Mr.. McFadycan. Mr.. Cobcll. Mr..
John Ground and Miss Patty La.
Breche.
Plans are being made to take
in the Scouts and Parents" din
ncr Saturday. Hope many will
be able to attend. The evening
will be spent with stunts by each
troop and plenty of good eating.
The meeting closed at 900
m. p.
Benny Croft. Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
eov SCOUT TROOP ~

Troop 81 met Monday, March
10 with % boys present. The
evening was spent with recrca.
ton and dancing instruction
given by Mr.. and Mrs. McFad.
yean.
The boys journeyed to Great
Falls Friday to the Music Fcsti.
val. an evening of singing songs
praising our country. The theme
was america. The Beautiful"
We want to thank the people
who helped transport the boys.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

walk. Through the efforts of the
thercapists and other trained per.
sonnet at the Great Falls center
of the Society, one of the many
services offered by the Montana
Society for Crippled Children,
Susan is we'll on the road to re.
covcry
In launching the drive. which
this year seeks 100000 to con-
tinuc and expand tho rehabilita.
ton programs Of the Montana So
cic,y for Crippled Children, Gov.
crn"r AronsOn explained that
THE responsibility of giving
each child chance at health and
happiness and a future means of
livelihood is responsibility We
must take upon ourselves to
maintain and assure a future
strength and security for our
city and nation"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Modern office buildings cost.
ing half billion dollars have
been finished or begun In New
York City in the last 10 years.
adding TO office space that was
already twice that of any other
American CITY.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Didn't Pass Test

Los Angeles - Asked by cx
aminers to show up for drivers
test, John Rigby. 81. complied
with vengeance. Rigby struck
three cars before his auto smash.
cd into q fence near department
offices during part of his test
Rigby didn't return TO finish the
test.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
WEST OFFERS RUSSIA PACKAGE DISARMAMENT PLAN TO HALT ARMS RACE, CUT MILITARY LOAD

call for abolihment of the use of nuclear weapons, specifics each country participating in disarma- ment would use nuclear weapons only in self-defense. The wording is stated in negatives this way:
 Each party assumes an obliga- ton not to use nuclear weapons if an armed attack has not placed the party in situation of indi- vidual or collective self-defense. :"
 This construction was officially explained as being necessary to allow for the use of nuclear Weap- ons- in case the United States, for example, became involved in a situation of defense' because of an attack on an allied country.
 Related to this section was an other. more or less new proposal which is designed to keep the door open for the nuclear arming of Americas European allies, notably Britain and France, should Russia accept the plan and it's terms actually be converted into treaty form.
 This section, which would also let Russia supply atomic weapons to it satellites, states:
 Each party undertakes not to control any nuclear weapons, or to accept transfer to it of such weapons, except where, under ar engagements between transferer and rtansferee, their use will be in conformity with Paragraph B."
 The section referred to was that providing for use of weapons only in self-defense.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
Pentagon Has
 Recovered $l8,OOO Of .Junked Parts

WASHINGTON. tR-The Pen tagon admitted yesterday it has recovered from a "grave" at a Newfoundland air base and re- turned to stock $18,500 worth of spare parts that someone had cast off and buried as useless.
 The testimony came from Per- kins Mcclure, assistant secretary of defense, in a statement filed with the Senate Investigations Subcommittee.
 Mcclure gave the subcommittee credit for disclosing $44 million worth of spare parts had accumu- lated in the start of the Korean War at nine far north air bases in Greenland, Newfoundland and Labrador.
 He said he has found $14 mil lion worth of spare parts in ex- cess of needs till on hand at liar mon Air Force Base, Newfound- land, and an estimated 20,680,000 worth still on hand at six other northern bases.
 Mcclure announced he has been assigned to investigate inventory  practices at US. air bases around the globe as a result of disclosures by the subcommittee
 The subcommittee had heard tn eday before that thousands of dollars worth of parts had been buried for use as ballast to con- trol erosion at the Sondrestom base in Greenland, and some of it may have been ''good stuff"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

WASHINGTON, RA-The Unit ed States and it's Western allies Thursday presented to Russia a package disarmament plan which could halt the East West atomic arms race and cut military bur dens.
 A statement issued here cover ing presentation of the 11-point plan at the London disarmament talks called it a practical, work able plan for a start on world disarmament.
 The United States originated the proposals but they were worked out jointly with Britain, France and Canada and geared with the rest of the NATO allies.
 With one or two exceptions, the proposals had already been out lined orally in the disarmament talks so that the 3,0O0-word docu- ment contained little new infor- mation.
 .I One of the new provisions, de- signed to meet Russia's insistent
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30
IN THE BEGINNING .

PHILADELPHIA, Mitchell Sataloff was telling his father of the story of God making people, which he had learned in lessons at his synagogue.
 "Who was the first mann" his father asked. Adam the boy re- piled.
 And the first lady?" asked the father. Mamie Eisenhower" said Mitchell.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-30

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Post For Reference
Legion of Decency
Rates Current Films

CLIP THIS LIST To the Legion
hshed only ONCE y
1t will
CLASS Aseeon Morally
ell Lawles
1t Conquered The Let Be Happy
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Philippine Ambassador
Challenges No. 1 Red

CLEVELAND-The Philippine
Ambassador to the us. has issued
a polite but pointed challenge to
Soviet Communist party leader
Nikita Khrushchev to back up
his peace overtures by allowing
observers from free nations to
view the next Soviet explosion.
Gen. Carlos P. Romuio present.
ed the challenge in a commence
ment address here to $40 grad.
yates of John Carroll University,
Catholic mems college. Gen.
Romulo was awarded an honor
airy doctorate by Father Hugh
Z. Dunn, S. J., university presi.
dent.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

tatively of communist methods
Mao Tse-tung's men moved in on
Kaifeng a little more than a year
after the Archbishop accepted the
mjtre. Charged with being an
"imperialist spy" the missionary
prelate underwent the imprison-
ment and interrogation so routine
with communist persecution.
The story of his incarceration
plays like funeral symphony: abb
rupt arrest, filthy Jail, long tor
turous hours-crammed together
with fellow prisoners in box-like
compartments, smuggled hosts
and wine, secret Masses, sickness
and disease, converts, public trial,
mockery and conviction. Finally,
expelled from China.
Is there hope for freedom in
Asia?
Archbishop Polio said yes :. 4.
"as long as the free world stays
strong and united"
What most impressed the tour
ing Italian about America?
He drew deep on a cigarette:
Catholic life in general - your
organizations, your schools, the
work of your priests. But most l
am surprised, and most pleased,
at the generosity of your people
t. Do you know that about half
of the worlds missions are sup
ported by Catholics of the United
States? We say: God bless you
for your generosity"
What do the missions need to.
day?
Archbishop Polio summed it
up: prayer, increased vocations
to send to the missions, and such
manifestations of Catholic life as
churches, schools, hospitals, in
firmaries, orphanages, and the
like.
He said Catholics should be told
more of the life and conditions
of the mission people, and that
this will stimulate mission-mind-
edness which in turn will answer
the missions needs.
Mission work has only just be-
gun in some parts of the world"
he said. ITO think that In the
last so years in Africa we have
baptized over Is million Catholics
and that was accomplished in
only a part of Africa. The mis-
sions have great future"
Archbishop Polio believes that
the native priests pressure for
more use of the vernacular in the
liturgy will be successful and will
aid in reaching the masses in
much of Asia.
One bit of advice the One-time
prisoner of the communists would
leave with Americans:
"You people have true liberty.
Guard it and save it - and be
very careful about communist in
filtration"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

WASHINGTON - NC) - His
Holiness Pope Plus XII has named
the Most Rev. James V. Casey to
be Bishop of Lincoln, Nebr.
The appointment was announc-
ed here today by His Excellency
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni CT
cognani, Apostolic Delegate to
the United States.
Bishop Casey was named Titu-
lar Bishop of Citium and Auxil-
iary to Bishop Louis B. Kucera
of Lincoln on April 10 of this
year. He was consecrated by Arch
bishop Cicognani in st. Raphael's
Cathedral, Dubuque, Iowa, on
April "a.
Bishop Kucera died on May
of this year.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Daily Says
Speaker Does
More Damage
Than Kan

BURLINGTON - NC) - "A
trainload of Klansmen couldn't
have done more to shatter the
harmony of the community" com.
mented the Burlington Daily
News after a speech by Paul
Blanshard here.
The evening daily newspaper
was referring to an address by
principal spokesman for an or.
ganization known as Protestants
and Other Americans United Cor
Separation of Church and State
POAUD).
The visit of Mr.. Blanshard, a
frequent critic of Catholic belief
and religious practices, as we'll
as what he sees as "un-American
activities" by Catholics, was spon-
sored by the Burlington Protest.
ant Council of Churches.
"Mr. Blanshard, once left.
wing Socialist, has been working
the anti-Catholic side of the street
il recent years." said the news
PAPER.
''Mr. Blanshard's topic was sup
posed to be the question of public
aid to transport children to pri-
vste schools. This was legitimate
enough topic-the question is an
important issue of the day.
Unfortunately, Mr.. Blanshard
used this forum to make a free
swinging attack on everything
from the Pope to the quality of
Catholic education.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

to conquer the world" Chinese
Archbishop Gaetano Polio OF
Kaifeng, China, declared. "Do
not be lulled by their tactics" he
warned. do not be fooled by
their propaganda. And be watch.
full of their agents"
The Archbishop towers over
six feet and exdues Neapolitan
charm. His irop-gray brush beard
bellies his youth and his happy
eyes hide the memory of months
in a rat-infested Jail.
An Archbishop at the age of
35, the member of the Mission
airy Institute of SIS. Peter and
Paul, GUS. Seminary at Hebron.
Ed. note) was expelled from his
See by the Reds. Yet he harbors
hope for speedy return to his
mission labors.
The man who left his native
Sorrento, Italy, for the China mis-
sions in 1937-and who became
the worlds youngest archbishop
ten years later-speaks authori-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Archbishop Polio
Warns US. Against
Red Ireachery
By John o'connor

SAN FRANCISCO - towering Italian-born preate
who lived literally with rats in his Red dungeon prison.
has warned Americans to be guard against Chinese
munist treachery.
The Chinese Reds are confirmed communists
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

French Scandal, Al
lFrenchl
Scared utalian)
Sensualita barefoot Sav.
age, The)
She Shoulda Said No
wild Weed
Sideroad MON and Dad
Sinners, The French)
Sins of the Borgias
(French)
Sins of the Fathers, The
Skid Row Confessions of
n Vice Baron)
Snow Is Black (Fr.l
Son of Sjnbad
Story of Bob and Sally,
The (House Next Door,
Thel
Street Corner
Strollers, The tFr.
Three Forbidden Stories
utalian)
Thrill That Kills. The
(Cocaine)
Times Gone BY (Altrt
Tempi) Qtalian)
Violated
Ways of Love (Fr.It.)
We Want a Child Dan-
ish)
Wench, The (Frenchl
When Love Calls Qtal.
ian)
Woman of Rome Qtal.)
Women Without Names
lItalianl
Young and the Damned,
The (Mexican)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
cLAssIFicATIok

to
offensive
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Two Priests Die Trying
To Rescue Sacred Host

HAYS, Kans. - NC - Two
priests died of burns suffered in
q convent explosion near here
when they tried to rescue the
Blessed Sacrament from flood
waters.
The victims were Capuchin Fa-
ther Cornelius Helm, IL, of Leon.
vile, Kans., and Capuchin Father
Brice Schratz. "A, of Pittsburgh,
both stationed at st. Joseph Col
lege here. They were entering the
flooded convent of the Sisters of
st. Agnes at Munjor, Kans., when
accumulated gas exploded.
For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Want ads save time and money
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28
Noon Rosary Popular
AT Industrial Plant

SCHENECTADY, N.Y.-NC)-
Noon hour Rosary groups at the
General Electric Company here
are becoming increasingly popu-
lar.
Inaugurated by handful of
workers at the time of the Korean
conflict, the devotion has spread
throughout the buildings of the
huge plant. Some of the groups
meet daily; others meet weekly
and have over a hundred per-
sons in attendance at each ses-
sion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Above Us the Waves
Albert Schweitzer
Anastasia
Around the World in &c
Days
Attack of the Crab Mon.
sters
Baby and the Battleship
Badge of Marshal Bren-
nan
Bailout at $1,000
Battle Hymn-U.i
Beyond Mombassa
Big Land
Buster Keaton Story
ColdtiZ Story
Dance With Me Henry
Daniel Boone, Trail
Blazer
Deadly Mantis
Delicate Delinquent
Don't Knock the Rock
Col.
Dragon Wells Massacre
Enemy From Space
Everything but the
Truth
Fear Strikes Out
Funny Face
Great American Pastime
Gun Duel in Durango
Gun for a Coward U-I
Guns of Fort Petticoat
Half Human
Happy Road
Heaven Knows, Mr.. Ali.
iSon
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

Rock, Rock, Rock
Saga of Satchmo
Secrets of Life
Secrets of the Reef
Seven Wonders of the
World
Shoot Out at Medicine
Bend
Smiley
Spanish Gardener
Spirit of st. Louis
Spoilers of the Forest
Steel Bayonet
Storm Rider
Tammy
Tarzan and the Lost Sa.
fari
Teahouse of the August
Moon
Tears for Simon (Br.)
Ten Commandments, The
Ten Thousand Bedrooms
Three Brave Men-Fox
Time Is My Enemy
II Angry Men
Utah Blaine
Vagabond King
Voodoo Island
War Drums-UA
Wee Geordie (Br.)
Westward Ho, the
Wagons
Wings of Eagles
Wrong Man-Wars.
x, the Unknown
Young Stranger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-06-28

PREVIOUSLY eEvIEWEr 9
Helleats of the Navy
Hidden Guns
If All the Guys in the
World (Fr.l
Incredible Shrinking
Man
Invaders From Mars
John and Julie
Kelly and Me
Kettles On Old MacDon.
AIDS Farm
kronoS
Lest of the Bad Men
Lonely Man
Lord of the Jungle
Man Afraid
Man in the Road
Marcelino (Sp.)
Men of Sherwood Forest
Monster from Green He'll
Monster That Challeng-
ed the World
Navy Wife
Night the World Explod-
ed
Noah's Ark
Oklahoman
Out of the Clouds
Phantom Stagecoach
Public Pigeon No. /
Pursuit of Graf Spec
Reach for the Sky (Br.)
Red Balloon (Fr.)
Revolt at Fort Laramie
Richard III (Britishl
Rising of the Moon