davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Curator Of Photography

AtN eAhAAAoChAah AA9eAh0bAOA
Your movie films will last
for many years If properly
cared for. The sentimental
value of those films cannot be
estimated in dollars. but they
are priceless to most of us.
Here are a few hints on the
care, handling. and storage
of films that can add years
to their life if followed.
We sometimes find that
scratches or other physical
damage has occurred. This
is sometimes caused by run
ming it through a protector
that has not been cared for
properly. Be sure the projec-
tor gate is clean as we'll as the
other parts of the machine
that guide the film.
Each film should receive
periodic inspection. This is
done by means of a rewind.
If any "chewed" sprocket
holes are apparent cut them
out and splice the film at
those points. Otherwise sew
eral frames or even feet may
be damaged when the film is
next projected.
Such damage is usually
caused by worn claws, gate,
sprocket teeth. etc. If you
find this to be the case, have
the protector repaired before
running any of your pre-
cious films through it.
To prevent such wear in
the protector, simply follow
the directions for its proper
maintenance.
Use Leader at Start
Make certain that you have
q long leader at the start of
the film and a long trailer at
the end. Then II something
does go wrong with your
threading of the machine it
can be stopped before the
film itself is damaged.
Another point: Don't over
load your reels. Films coming
from overloaded reels may
not take up properly on the
take-up reels during projec-
ton. When placing film on a
reel be sure to leave at least
one half an inch between the
film and the outside edge of
the reel. Reels are inexpen-
sive and films are not. If a
reel should become bent or
damaged discard it rather
than take chances with your
films.
Recommended tempera-
lures and relative humidity
should be considered when
storing films. If they become
excessively dry they may
break easily and serious loss
may occur.
When films become dirty
after extended use they
should be cleaned with a
prepared film cleaner. Draw
the film slowly through a
soft, lint-free cloth that has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

drive: pairs. 7:4b. Onicers' Service
Club, 1874 Twenty-nrst: pairs, 8.
WEDNESDAY: Bethesda, Woman'S Club
Of Bethesda, Old GeorgetoWn and
Sonoma roads; pairs, IL Washing
ton Bridge LeaGue (ACBL unit ,
Maynower Hotel; MP pairs. S:45.
THURSDAY: Chess. Gordon Hotel:
pairs. 7:46. Congressional eecre-
taries. House once Building; pairs,
z. Penthouse. Health, Education
and Welfare Building; Mp pairs.
$50. Playfair. 1881 Harvard:
pairs, 7:45.
FRIDAY: Lyon VILLAGE, 1904 Lee hish-
way: MP pairs. 1890. Euclid, Apt.
100. 2440 Sixteenth: pairs. 7.45.
Goren, 8 Dupont circle; pairs. Sis.
silver Spring. 1901 0eorgiA ave-
nue.: pairs, 7:45.
SATURDAY: Chess. Gordon Hotel:
pairs, 1:45. Walsh, 1892 MasSa-
ChuSettS. pAirA. 1.4h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Earisman; June Liverman-James
Lipman.
Duplicate Bridge Calendar
TODAY: Plsyfair. 1431 Harvard: Mp
pairs. 1880. Goren. 8 Dupont circle:
pairs, z.
TOMORROW: Andrews, Andrews AFB
ofhcers' Club; MP pairs; beneft
American Cancer Society. 7:45. Fed
eral. Bellevue Hotel: MP pairs, 7:45.
Labor. executive dining room, Labor
Department; buffet supper, pair
game, 800 Thomas Circle, Apt.
log, 2440 Sixteenth; pairs, 7:3O.
Walter Reed, Walter Reed Offcers'
Club: pairs, 7:45.
TUESDAY: Arlington, 1904 Lee high
way; MP pairs. 7:45. Federal Power
Commission, offcial dining room.
General Accounting once: pairs,
$50. MONTGOMERY. 400 Norwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Zimmerly-Art Lsnders, Sue Collins
Joe Elwood. (July 24) Lydia Davis
1t. Gordon Maxon. Russ Gluckhertz-
Ginnette GluckhertZ.
Penthouse: J. McEmory-v. Camp
bell
PlAyfair: Mrs. Hazel Loftin-Lt.
Constance CLARK. Mrs. Mary Haddad-
Eugene B. Tryck.
Silver Spring July 16): Mrs.
John Beatty-Mrs. Wayne Gallant
tied with 1t. Col Jeanette Blech-
Mrs. Louis Salvatorel. July la)
Mrs. Allyn @. Whitehead ROY Ban
ner.. Mr.. and Mrs John Simmons.
Thomas Circle: Rosemary Riordan-
John Couch.
Walsh: tSection Az Col. J. @.
seabourne-Manfred Soberheim. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Maddox, jr, tSec-
tlon B Violet Voce-Lloyd Lambert
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Color Movies

Mystery trails IN the ma
tional parks will be shown in
colored movies Tuesday at
9pm. in the Hams Point pic
mic area in East Potomac
Park. Pictures and sound
recordings of the sonks and
habits Of wild birds will be
shown near the Jeanne dare
statue in Meridian Hill Park,
Sixteenth and Euclid streets
NV. at $50 pm. Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

the expeditions three post
Offices, Little America, Byrd
Station and South Pole Sta
ton. The cancellation desired
should be noted in pencil on
the lower left corner of each
cover.
The limit is one cover per
collector for each post Office,
or three In all. except that q
collector may include one
set Of three for each member
Of his household.
The final date is Septem-
Der is. The mail will be
taken to Antarctica on the
ice breaker USS Glacier,
leaving Davisville September
%. The covers are not ex-
pected to be returned until
some time in 1858.
y y
Duck Stamp Contest
Competition for a design
for the 1958-59 Federal duck
stamp" will open Thursday
and close November /. Full
information is available from
the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice, Washington "a, D. c.
Species used on stamps of
the last five years-blue-
winged teal. ring-necked
duck, blue geese, American
merganser and American
eider-will not be considered.
Last years winner, whose
work. appears on the cur
rent migratory fowl hunters
stamp. was Jackson Miles
Abbott Of New Alexandria,
vice president Of the Alex
andria-Mount Vernon Stamp
Club.
Chambers Sold
One Of Americas Oldest
stamp publications, Cham
beers Stamp Journal. is pass
ing from the philatelic scene.
1t has been sold to, and will
be merged with, the National
Stamp News, published at
Anderson, S. c. Nationals
Editor Robert Knobel made
the announcement Of the
purchase from Joseph F. Dia-
mond Of Detroit.
&%A
New Issues
CANADA-A stamp will be
issued for the visit of Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip
October 1916. The Queen is
to open Parliament on Octo-
Der IA.
The new primary In
dustry" issue. q scent black
stamp honoring mining, will
be released September 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

One Of them pictures the
evacuation Of Port Said by
the British and French last
fall. with an Egyptian SOLE
der watching the embarka-
ton.
The other four stamps in
the set show Pharoah Ahmes
in battle against the Hyksos
in 1880 BE-, Sultan Saladin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

routing the Crusaders in
1887 AID. Louis TX Of France
a prisoner after the Battle
Of Mansoura in 1850 and a
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
Trenholm

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. l..
Denoon for the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Caution Steger. of
Hampton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Esten
Demoon, of Clayville.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Boatwright,
and daughter. visited Mr. and
Mrs. r. J. Wells and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Stokes during the week
end.
Betty Lou Denton, of Salem. is
spending two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. N. c. Palmore. Lorena Den
ton. of Macon, IS visiting her sis
ter for a day Or two.
Miss Denton Visits
Betty Lou Denton was a dinner
guest Of Mrs. Nellie Cole Sunday.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Palmore
Mrs. Eva Stokes. Patricia
Stokes, Debbie Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs F. w, Boatwright, and
daughter. and Nh. and Mrs. ESten
Denoon, of Clayville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton. Steger Of Hampton,
and Mrs Eliza Game visited Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Denoon Saturday
| Montell Jackson, Of Fine Greek
was supper guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Stratton Sunday.
Mrs. WILLIAMS Expects Guests
3, Expected guests Of Mrs. E. L,
Williams next week are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson. and son, of South
Carolina. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
| and family Of Florida
/ Mr.. and Mrs Charles Royster
and family Of Goithersburg, Md.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. R B. Swami Mr.. Karen
croft, of Massachusetts, who has
been spending some time with
Mrs Swami, accompanied them
back to Maryland, on his way
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Safrit, principal OF Crestview
School in Richmond
Yagel breaches
The minister at Pisgah Bap-
fist Church Sunday was Jerry
Yagel a student at Union Theo-
logical Seminary in Richmond.
He Is preparing to become a mis-
sionary. He was a dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. r. M. Bradshaw.
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Farley were Mr.. and Mrs.
James E. Farley. and daughter
Of Richmond. @ B. Farley Betty
Farley and Ernest Tyler, Of Rich
mond, were guests in the sane
home.
Guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Tom
Bondurant Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs T. T. Bondurant. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Elliott and MI, and
Mrs. Bonnie Elliott.
A guest at the Weaver cottage
at Virginia Beach for the week
end was Miss Virginia Bass
Miss Farley Visits Aunt
Miss Carol Ann Farley is spend
ing several weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. Anderson Daniel. of Farm
vile.
Guests OF Nh. and Mrs Fred
Walton were Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
gan Ayres. and two daughters, Of
Falls Church.
We extend a hearty welcome to
Rev. Parker Perkins. and family
He comes to us as minister to the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

home TO Massachusetts, Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Shirley, of Richmond.
Mrs. Eliza Game. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Steger. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carey B. Denoon a,
Michaux Saturday.
MIS-. r. J. Willis and Betty
Jane Willis went to Richmond
Friday.
Stokes Have Sunday Guests
Mrs. Marion stokes. of Rich
mond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. l
Stokes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Duke, and
family, Of Richmond, visited hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Will
burn, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Mcclure
and family. visited his son, jim
my Mcclure, and Mrs. Mcclure
Sunday.
Wilburns Visit Mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wilburn
Of Richmond, visited his mother
Mrs. Alma Wilburn. Saturday.
Mrs. G. B. Cosby broke two Of
her fingers on her left hand last
week. Her hand is now in cast.
Vacation Bible school is beinf
held at Muddy Creek church thi.
week with a good attendance. I'm.
der the direction Of Rev. Kenneth
Clarke. the Gainesville pastor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
kiee Hens
New Minister, Parker Perkins,
HOn0red By Women OF The Church
Rice Items

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Vaughan Friday were Misses Mat
tie Vaughan and Dee Williams,
of Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Wilson and children. David
and Cheryl. They were on their
way to Daytona Beach. Fla for
their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Cham
bers. and boys. spent the week
end at jamestown and Williams
burg.
Mr. and Mrs Bobbie Bass, of
West Point, were guests of his
father, Gates Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Stafford,
and son, are spending week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Walthall. For father S
day, they were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Davis. and family. OF
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Gates. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Asborne, and sons, Of Farmville.
Rev. and Mrs. Parker Perkins
and Susie, were dinner guests OF
the VIII Vaughans~Sunday.
Clarence Bradshaw, and Her
bert, of Durham, N. C.. and Clyde
Bradshaw. of Norfolk, visited Mrs
H. L. Bradshaw Saturday.
Overnight guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. w. Weaver were Mrs. A
w. weaver and Miss Ann Phillips
of Norfolk.
A luncheon guest Saturday Of
Mrs Claude Bradshaw was Mr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

jamestown and A PIP m t x
churches. The women Of the
churches gave a reception for
them Tuesday evening at the
jamestown Church.
Mrs. James Vaughan continues
quite sick at Medical College
Hospital in Richmond.
Mrs. Bradshaw Has Guests
Week end guests of Mrs. Claude
Bradshaw were Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Chenery, and LII Gay and
Miss Claudia Bradshaw, of Rich
mond.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gowen,
of Victoria, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Farley and children, of Rich
mond, and Mrs. r. A. Daniel, of
Farmville, visited Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. Farley and Mrs. j.. A. Young
Sunday
Mrs. G. E. Clarke, of CreWe,
was hostess at fathers day din
ner Sunday, honoring her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mason.
Her daughter. Mrs. Craig. and
family. Of Petersburg, and broth
els Of Mrs. Clarke. r. D. Mason
and @. u Mason, and families,
were present.
Attending the young peoples
conference at Hampden- Sydney
this week ate Martha Bass. Shir-
ley Vaughan, and Marjorie Ann
Garnet, from the jamestown
church
Mrs. S. d. Sims continues quite
sick at her home.
Dinner guests Of MI. and Mrs
e. E. Marshall Friday were Mrs
w j. Snelson. Mrs. Maude B
Wall and Mrs. Daisy Clarke, Of
Richmond. Mrs. Pattie Dickerson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21
fIiixbury

Harwood Hix. Of Norfolk, was the
luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John Wilson Xix Saturday
Week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Edwin Fore included Mrs. f N
Peasants of Chattahoochee. Fla,
IL George Glass, of Jacksonville
FLA. and Mrs. Harriet Charlton and
Mrs Shirley Davis. Of Washington
D G
A large concourse of friends and
relatives attended the funeral Of
Percy Sears Monday Besides the
neighbofhood people. there were
MI and Mrs Herman D Sears. Jr
Of High Point, N. c.. Mr.. and Mrs
Billy Gillian. Of Statesville, N. C.
Mi. and Mrs Harry E. Gillian ane
Mrs r W Gillian. Of Lynchburg
Mr. and Mrs Edwin LeatheEburg
VI Accomac C. H Mr. and Mrs
Jennings Guild, of Richmond, Mrs
Belle Marshall of Petersburg, ant
Alr and Mrs. Otis Gillian. of Roa
lioke
Hixburg Pioneers entertained the
Appomattox Pioneers at Holiday
Lake Saturday at a picnic supper
Pioneers present were Margare
and Cathy Bragg, Broderick Pack
Patsy, Carolyn and Susan Gilbert
Virginia Caldwell Palma Thomp
son John and Tom Evans. Joe
Terry Jr Kitty Lou O'Brien, Nan
mic Belle, Barbara, Lester, Mar
shall Marjorie and Jack Coin
Guests present were Mr. and Mrs
Da Witt Evans, Mr. and Mrs Ran
d0lph Gilbert. Mrs. Curtis Scruggs
and Linda Mr. and Mrs Franz
Com and Dinah, Mrs. Jim Car
sen Ernest Carson. Mr.. and Mrs
De Witt Coin. Mrs. Wade Adams
Mr. and Mrs E A. Covington Pau
Hipps and Carl Glover.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

An expert Of the Koppers Co. pre-
diets the first economical gasifica-
ton Of coal viii result from success.
full development Of a high tempera-
ture nuclear reactor using q gas
cooling agent and ceramic clad
uranium elements.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Of Pamplin, Mrs. Blanch Glenn
ents. Of Crewe. and Willie Brad
shaw. Of Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-21

Mis-. r. A. Bradshaw Is resting
comfortably at Southside Com
munity Hospital
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Browning Library
Dedication Set For
Next Saturday

The Browning branch of the
Glar!rr ( Gliy Library. housed
in !.cw $4,000 building which
includes the County Welfare Of.
flee. will be dedicated At ccrc.
muH:c> to be held NJ go p. M.
Aprll ~. Open House will be
held from = to 5 y. n
The program will be- in charge
Jt llrrnld Nelson. president of
ne Glacier County Friends of
Library: Mrs. Tex Collier Brown.
ing Librarian. and Ruth Long.
worth. Glacier County Librarian
Rev. Cox will give the prayer of
dedication.
Harold Zimmerman. Chairman
Of the Glacier County Commits.
sioncrs and W. j FouSc. admins.
TRAITOR Of the State Department
Of Welfare. will deliver address.
rs Al the dedication program.
IN acknowledgements of gifts
viii al" be made At the dcdica.
ton. These will include the fur.
nI>hingS fer .hr childrcn'S room
Donated in mrInry of the late
j. l., Shcrburnc by his family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
New Land Leasing Regulations
Expected To Stimulate Bidding

According to recent informa.
ton received from the office of
W. Barton Greenwood. Deputy
Commissioner in Washington. ID.
c.. a recent amendment has been
made to the regulations govern.
ing the number Of acres which a
lessee may hold under Lease with
regard To mineral leasing OF In,
dian land.
4 recent report stated The In.
terror Department said the chan
gcs are dcsir ed - stimulate
wider compcii;Nc bidding and
more active development.
Under the former regulations
a lessee was limited TO the mum.
Der of acres in any one state
which could be held under a
mineral lease for minerals 9th.
or than oil or gas.
On deposits Of the nature of
lOdcs or veins containing ores
of gold. silver. copper. lead.
zinc and other useful metals.
not more than $40 acres could
be held under lease by 4 lessee In
any one state.
For beds Of placer gold.
gypsum. asphaltum. phosphate.
iron ore. or other useful miner
ais. cXccp, coal. the limit was
$50 acres
Greenwood said such lim!ta
tons unduly restricted the mar.
kct for leases as some of the
more responsible mining com.
panics holding such acreage I'M
der lease were unable TO submit
bids In advertised sales of min.
ing leases for mineral other than
oil and gas,
The new regulation limits the
acres that may b. held under n
single lease for oil and gas and
all other minerals. except coal
to $500 acres.
The Department said no acre.
age limitations have been in Of,
feet on oil and gas leasing for the
past several years. but added that
few tracts advertised for lease
have exceeded the $3.50 acre lin.
II established by the new rcgi,la.
tiOns.
Greenwood also said n lessee
may. however. hold more than
one lease. a lessee may lease
as much land as he Is able to de-.
vclop. but at the same time /, is
not possible TO hold large areas
under lease without developing
the property.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

If the Department approves
the request, the additional -
days will be clfcctl,r starting
with the date Of publication Of
the amended notice in the F'cd"I.
al Register,
Notice Of proposed mOd.fica.
ton of the present regulators
for operation and maintenance
of the B!ackfcct Indian irrlga.
ton Project was first published
in the Federal Register March
%. Under this notice interested
persons were given Is days from
the date of that publication to
submit their views and data, or
arguments. in writing 10 the com
missioner Of Indian Affairs in
Washington.
This modification placed all
land within the project to which
water could be delivered on an
assessment cor demand basis, in
stead of on an application basis
Charges would be assessed az
ainst lndian.owncd irrisab!c land.
regardless of whether such lands
were leased. AID rec .diCSS of
whether the water was requested
or used Then. different from
the present situation. Indian
owners of irrisab!c lands, even
in cases where they dry.farmcd
their property, would be assess
ed operation and maintenance
charges.
The modification stated that
annual operation and mainten-
ance charges for 1857 and until
further notice would be fixed at
Sl.80 per acre. due on April LIST.
If not paid before July LIST Of each
year assessments against land in
Indian ownership. and Indian
land under lease to non-Indian
lessees. would have advanced
penalty of one.half of | per cent
per month or fraction thereof
from the date of April lst-So
long as the delinquency Con;in-
ued.
Under the terms Of this modi.
fication all unpaid operation and
maintenance charges against ir.
rigable project land TO which wat
err could be delivered became a
lien against the land.
Under present regulations. op.
Grafton and maintenance charges
on the Irrigation Project are as
sesSed on an application" basis
whereby the Indian owner of ir-
rigable lands has been charged
for water only when he asked
for il.
The Blackfcct Tribal Council
has required lcssees of Indian
owned irrigable lands TO apply
for delivery of water directly in
the lease. regardless of its need
or usage.
. Continued on Page 6. Column -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25

LaBuff. 100 pounds. novice; Billy
LaBuff. l04 pounds. open class:
Alvin Dog Gun, 1873 pounds. and
Darrell Gray.
According to manager Gray,
Earl Blackweasel will fight re-
turn match with Jay Ramos, ll9
pounds. Of Yakima. YMCA. Har.
old Gray ll8 pounds. will be
matched against Paul Ramos. ll2
pounds. of Yakima. Washington.
Gray said all of the boys are in
fine condition. having trained the
past three weeks at the Old lie.
gion Hall.
The Browning Club recently
returned from participation in a
fight card at Wrentham, Alberta.
Canada. April II. where they ap.
pearcd at the invitation of the
Canadian Club manager. Ted
Rudd.
Gray said Earl Blackwcascl
stepped out of the Canadian box.
ing ring a winner and received q
nice trophy. Tyrone L.aBuff lost
his fight at Wrcntham by q small
margin.
Gray expressed sincere thanks
to all persons Interested enough
in the Club to come forward vol.
UNFAIRLY with donations and help.
These funds have been Of trcmen.
dOus help in allcviating the OK.
pcnscs of the Club. he said.
According to Gray. John Wal.
tcrs who has furnished transpor.
tati0n for the boxers on their
trips. has taken such an interest
in boxing that he has been doing
two or three miles of road work
each day in the hope that he may
find boxer in Spokane against
whom he can match his l85
pound skill.
The Browning Club will put on
o fight card sometime In May.
No definite date has been set.
The Browning boxers will be
matched against Cartiston Club
fighters.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Park Snow Flows
Start Removal
Toward Logan Pass

Snow plows have been report.
cd starting work to open Logan
Pass. continental divide crossing
Of Glacier Parks Going.tO-thc.
Sun highway. to visitor traffic as
carly ~ Memorial Day.
According to recent report
less snow at lower elevations
finds Glaciers clearing opera.
lions ahead of q year ago. A
warm trend to spring weather
and less snow secs the pass open
soon.
Going.to.the-Sun highway has
been reported bare for Is miles
from West Glacier to the Ava.
lanche camp ground and on tho
east side from 81. Mary up the
shore Of St. Mary Lake.
Work Ii also scheduled to be.
gin April n to open the road
from Avalanche to Logan Greek
at the foot Of the Garden Wall,
and ~ miles from West Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Tribal Council Prepares
Resolution Requesting
Million Dollar Loan

Shirley N. McKinsey. Area
Credit Officer from Billings. was
at the Blackfeet Agency on bus.
mess Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
While here, Mr.. McKinscy as.
sisted some members of the Trib-
al business Council in final prep
aration of resolution requesting
q million dollar loan from gov.
eminent revolving credit funds.
A four-man committee. made
up of three Council members
and one Credit Committee man.
has been working on this resolu-
ton since the latter part of jan
uary.
A tribal Council spokesman
said the Council hopes to submit
this resolution to Washington.
y. c. officials for consideration
in the very near future.
The Council had originally
planned to request half.million
dollar loan, but with full realiza-
ton of the great need for loan
funds to be used for the benefit
of the Blackfeet Tribal members.
some Council members felt a re.
quest should be made for a larg.
er loan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-25
Hilton Ranch Sold
For$l0s,0o0 To
Meissner Brothers

The Hilton Ranch. located on
the middle fork Of Milk River.
c6 miles north Of Browning has
been reported sold for q price of
100000 to the Meissncr brothers
Of Liberty County. The new own.
crs plan to take possession i'm.
mcdiatcly.
Included in the sale was a re-.
ported 5000 acres Of land. of
which 800 Is decided land. and
buildings. No livestock has been
reported sold.
Colonel Hilton has been q Ola.
cicr County resident since 1914.
at which time he worked on the
irrigation ditch near Babb. lie
Is married to the former Pearl
Davis. q native Of Glacier Coun.
~.
The Iiilton's have purchased q
trailer home and plan to take q
ycar.l0ng vacation travelling
throughout the United States.