davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Bland Brews, Mergers
Short Beer Drinkers

Of choice Of brews. Time was
when almost every valley had its
own brewery and distinctive
brew.
Small breweries are being
forced into mergers and someday
we may have only five brands OF
beer. Just as we now have only
five manufacturers of autos.
2. The giants tend to reduce
choice further by concentrating
on types and brands on which
they make the most money.
Dark domestic beers are almost
unobtainable in many sections of
the country; still ales and other
special brews have largely dis
appeared.
Several large brewers have re-
fused to make book beer in
spring because they cann't get
the volume Of profit out of it
that they can from regular
brews. What many considered
the finest ale in Canada van
ished from the market after the
maker was merged with another
brewer.
3. Concentration on the mass
market has resulted in a femi-
nine blandness to most brews.
To produce q single brew that
will not be Objectionable to any
one taste, including that of
women and panty-waisr drink
erS. brewers turn out constantly
milder beer.
Flvaor, authority and the tang
of the hops are reduced to a
mildness approaching that of
water. To make matters worse.
many brewers advertise this lack
of character as something to be
desired.
4. Many taverns. restaurants
and saloons mislead customers
as to the amounts they get.
There has been an almost uni
versal trend toward smaller
glasses. glasses with thicker bot
toms, and glasses with shapes
that make a little look like a
lot. You'd be surprised at how
little beer fills some of those
pilsner-type glasses.
Released BY Mcclure Newspaper
Snvdicatet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
By SAM DAWSON

NEW YORK, June 10 Dr.
The men who like to help the
women with their home laundry
chores look for a pickup in sales
of washers and dryers this fall.
They base this hope on a re-
cent increase in orders by dis
tributors, doubly welcome after
discouraging results in the first
four months of the year.
And the appliance makers
hope that a fairly widespread
rise in prices for the fall lines
won't wither the seeding of re-
vival.
The makers also are counting
on new versions of the washer
dryer combination to overcome
some of the troubles housewives
have had in washing garments
made of many kinds Of fibers.
Wringer Style Gains
Much Of the pickup in orders
by one maker noted in the last
three weeks has been for the old
fashioned wringer type Of washer
although this m a c hin has
been taking an increasingly
smaller share of the market in
recent years.
The industry's bad start this
year came on the heels of its
biggest production year. In 1856
the home laundry was booming,
And many of it's products were
sold on time. Spokesman admit
now they probably over produced.
Dealers complained that big
stocks at the end of last year
led to price cutting which
trimmed profit margins to the
vanishing point.
There have been casualties in
the industry since the war and
the number of firms making
home laundry equipment now
is down to around IS. There
have also been sales and mer-
gers. Avco manufacturing sold
It's Bendix line to Philco. A
three-way merger brought out
Corp, as the survivor.
Live on Inventories
This year dealers and distrib-
utors have been reported living
IN large part on inventories.
Manufacturers figure this phase
is about over-hence the pick
up in orders.
But in the first quarter of the
year the American Home Laun-
dry Manufacturers Association
reported sales of washers slid
2 per cent below those of the
same period in 1856 dryer sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

xEz dividend i Books e dSs ,p,u:
extra or extras 4 Declared m naid :.
lar THIS year. . Paid last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Economy Holds
Strength Despite
Dip in Industry
By the Associated press

The Federal Reserve Board
said yesterday that economic
conditions remained generally
strong in May despite a con-
tinued slight decline in indus
trial production.
The board said construction
activity, non-farm employment.
personal income and retail sales
during the month remained at
record levels. Industrial COM
modify prices we're stable
through early June and farm
prices showed somewhat OF an
advance. Bank credit increased
slightly and interest rates rose
substantially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June ~ tHs -co,,o, .,
lures gave ground during the forenoon
toaay under light but persistent pres.
sure OF profit taking which met oniy
snd uoHh trade support. New Orleans
side Old crop JULY. held steady and nm
enshged' with only light liauidatins
eIaers IN that delivery. anticipatine
nrst notice day on June %
Noon prices were 50 cents n hale
lower 70 10 cents higher than the pre-
Nlous close. July Rs 80, October al -o
and December 80 65. ''''V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE
NEW YORK, June Is frsn.

=, NEW YORK, June is lP.-rusnA,--
WHOLESALE esg- prices were steady Ia arm
To-Day: Receipts $500 $50
- wholesale selling prices based on ex.
enense and other volume sales
New York spot auotations foi,ov
includes Midwestern Mixed collars
Extras t4S-50 lbsD 1924: extras isrs,
l52-4S lbsi 1898: extras medium "a.
l22iz-25. Whites Extras IaS-a6 ne
l33-3l1s: extras large (45-4s Ibs) 3c.3a
extras medium 30-3i Browns Fxtra,
t4s-50 lbsl 35ls-36Iz. NN'' %
tine ea nearby Whites: Top auaiit,
srsaii' l3s I9-5E mediums BIB
snmals 2f-24l2; peewees IS-Isis
l3li7; mediums 3ai3-33. Smaiis 81,
70 a peeweeS lS-lSis
Gutter steady Reosiuts 6to ooo
Prices unchanRed ''N'"
Cheese steady Receintx M ooo
Prices UNCHANGED. '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18

By the Associated Press
President Eisenhower has
signed into law a five-year ex-
tension Of the export import
banks authority to make inter-
national loans for development
of United States trade relations.
The law extends the banks au-
thority to 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
FLUCTUATIONS

NEW YORK, june Is 0D.-spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 40
32 cents q pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead / 4 cents q pound, New York. Giric
I cents q pound, East st. Louis. Tin
eien silver cox cents per troy ounce,
New York. Scrap steel No. l heavy.
81 90, Pittsburgh. tx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-18
Washer, Dryer Sales
Gain Seen This Fall

were down 20 per cent and iron.
sr sales down 20 per cent.
Faced with slipping sales,
some Of the makers nevertheless
are raising prices.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Hemingway And Johnson Indicted
Into Tribe Tuesday At Special Rite

Frank Hemingway. Mutual
network newscaster. was formal.
ly indicted into the Blackfcet
Tribe Tuesday and given a Black.
feet name. Chief Wolf Trail"
meaning "thc Milky Way" Muk.
Way.Yoo-SOO-koo) at a colorful
ceremony staged in honor of his
visit to the reservation. The in
duction ceremony took place in
front Of the local Plains Indian
Museum with Chief Last Star
performing the induction rites
Following the induction cere.
mony. Mrs. Williamson present.
ed Hemingway with a pair of
Blackfeet Indian moccasins
which he wore when he gave his
afternoon broadcast from Shelby.
To Mrs. Hemingway a Blackfoot
Indian beaded coin purse was
given as a momcnto of her visit
to the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hemingway. Jack
Page, Mutual Network officer;
Jack Hallowell. Montana Adver.
Using Director. and Lee Woods,
newspaperman. arrived at Plains
Indian Museum at 1890 pm.
where the welcome mat was laid
out by the Starr School Fancy
Dancers for whom Earl Oldper'
son. is narrator.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Peter Redhorn To
NC Indian Program,
At Sheridan, Wyo.

Peter Redhorn. Blackfeet Tri.
bal Business councilman, receiv.
ed notification by letter this
week that he has been selected
to act as Master of Ceremonies
for the All.American Indian
Days celebration to be held at
Sheridan. Wyoming. August 2.
3 and I.
Notification was mailed to Red.
horn from F. II. (Neckoke JOnes)
Sinclair who Is managing direct.
or for all the All American Days
celebration.
Redhorn said Bremet Echo.
hawk. Pawnee Indian from Okla.
homa. and western illustrator for
the Western Horseman" maya.
zine was also selected to offici.
ate during the celebration at
Sheridan.
Redhorn Is also Tribal Public
Relations officer and editor of
the local Blackfeet Reservation
Newsletter which Is q monthly
publication circulated free of
charge to members of the Black.
feet Tribe. and elsewhere.
lie will replace Joe Medicine
Crow at Sheridan. former Master
Of Ceremonies there. Medicine
Crow recently accepted an ap.
pOintment In Washington, DC.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Babb Child Drowned
In irrigation Canal
Near St. Mary

Alex DuBray. six-year old son
of Carl DuBray of Babb. was
drowned on the 4th of July when
he fell into the Milk River Irri.
CATION Project canal at St
Mary's on the northern edge OF
the park. The child slipped while
he and several other children
were at play near the canal head
gates.
Survivors beside his parents
include three sisters. Wyola,
Elma and Karen and two bro
Tiers. Billy and Eddie.
According to Oscar Thronson
who operates q store at Babb,
the child's body was recovered
from the lowered canal by a
boat of volunteers headed by
boat owner. Teddy Burns. ap.
proximately two hours after the
boy was reported to have fallen
into the canal.
The headgatcs were immcdi'
atcly shut off to lower the water
level In order TO facilitate re-
c0vcry Of the child's body.
MalmstrUm Air Force person.
mel. the State Highway depart.
ment. the Park Service. vacation.
Ing tourists and neighbors Of the
Carl DuBray family worked
frantically for more than two
hours last Thursday night In an
unsuccessful attempt to revive
the child.
The group Of airmcn Of the
il60th uSAF Hospital unit ar
rived at the scene Of the accident
about 7:30 pm. shortly before
the child's body was located by
volunteer workers. They were
reported on . return trip TO the
base from . Glacier Park camp
Ing trip.
Artificial respiration was ap
piled by the airmen for more
than an hour even after o ply
stefan arrived on the scene. Only
after the doctors decision tina,
the child was beyond aid did the
airmcn cease their efforts to
revive him.
Funeral services were held al
Babb Monday. July 8. at 10 am
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Lenore Whitford To Represent
Browning In Sheridan Contest
Lenore Whitford, 10, Blackfeets

LenOre Whitford. 10, Blackfeet
Indian Miss, was chosen as RES.
ervati0n Princess" from five con.
testants for the title in a contest
sponsored by the Browning
Chamber of Commerce and the
Blackfcct Tribal Business Coun.
Gil at the July 4 rodeo.
Miss Whitford will represent
the Blackfeet Indian reservation
and Browning in the fifth annual
Miss Indian America V contest
at the Ail-American Indian Days
celebration u be held August
.. 5 and ! at Sheridan, Wyoming.
The Miss Indian America con.
test is an established National
event which has received coun.
try.wide publicity and is the first
and only one If its kind in Amer.
lea.
Dorecn Gray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gray of Brown.
ing won the $40 second prize and
Mary Upham, Dolores Higgins
and Miss Juneau each won third
prize awards.
Judges for the contest were
Robert I.aFr0mb0ise. represent.
ing the Blackfeet Tribal Business
Council; Mae Williamson, mem.
Der of the Blackfeet Tribe, and
Joe Lewis. Browning Chamber
of Commerce member.
Judging was not based entirely
upon physical perfection itself,
but rather upon the true Indian
maiden characteristics. typifyine
the predominant qualities of her
race.
Len0re Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. T. Whitford who
operate ranch about five miles
west of Browning and Is q junior
in the Browning high school and
Is employed during the summer
months as typist In the Tribal
Office.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Bob Servers Model Statue Of
Russell Owned By Movie Star

One Of Bob SERVERS small
statues Of Charlie Russell has
found It's way to q prominent and
impressive place for display-on
the desk Of Audie Murphy. fam.
Gus war hero and popular movie
star.
II all came about quite unin.
tenti0nally when II. G. Bartlett
Of the Hi.Line Lumber Company.
who collects guns as q hobby.
purchased 0 statue and sent |,
as . gift to his friend. Theodore
Dexter In Burbank. California,
who Is probably the nations
number one authority on antique
fire arms. and who Is equally
recognized for his patronage and
leadership In art work.
Dexter. who has been In tho
business since about 1900. was
quick to recognize what he terms
as. THE true greatness Of this
artist" and Immediately placed
the bronzcd figure upon his desk
In his gun room.
In MIR. Dextcr's own words as
set down In a letter Of thanks tC
Mr.. Bartlett. the quote reads
Il predict that Bob SERVER will
yet create brOnzcs that will find
. placement In important ar,
gallaries. before he passes on
Why? :.
First: He has already found IN,
truth about creation Of or
wherein the human faces. bod!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

A granddaughter of Chief and
Julia Wades.In!The-Water, popu.
lar and we'll known Blackfeet
Indians of this area, Lenore is
fivc.cighths Indian blood. which
more than meets the qualifica.
tions specified for eligibility in
the contest.
At Sheridan, Wyoming, she
will be another Of more than 200
Indian girls representing over
l6 Indian tribes from 80 states
and Canada. many of them col.
lege and university students and
graduates who have participated
in the Miss Indian America con.
test since its inception in 1858.
Entrants at Sheridan are re.
quired to be more than one half
Indian blood and between the
ages of l6 and Is years old. A
panel of distinguished judges sc.
lccts the winner who bears the
title for one year; three runners.
up and five honorable mentions,
on basis of intelligence. beauty,
charm personality and Indian
characteristics.
The contest at Sheridan Is
maintained on a rigidly high
plane and contestants are re.
quired to wear the authentic cos.
tunes of their tribes.
The winner at Sheridan re.
ceives many gifts and honors
including that of being guest at
the annual Miss America pageant
staged at Atlantic City. New Jer.
sey In September; a $1,000 neck.
lace. the gift Of the Inter.tribal
Indian Ceremonial. Gallup New
Mexico.
All Sheridan contestants re.
ceive suitable souvenier gifts and
entertainment. and all runners.
up receive trophies. The 1856
Miss Indian America winner was
Miss Sandra May Cover of the
Pawnee tribe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Community Aospita|B1|Pas
By House On First Introduction

}. Senator Murray's Newsletter
this week contained information
of local interest. The House pas.
sed Rep. Anderson's bill which
will permit use of available funds
for construction Of community
hospitals that will serve Indians
and non.lndians jointly.
Under present law the Surgeon
General has responsibilities re.
garding Indian health. What this
bill would do Is authorize the
Surgeon General to provide ii.
nancial assistance 10 public. or
other nonpr0fit agencies or
organizations. for the constr.b.
ton Of community hospitals. II
he determines that such assist.
ance would constitute . more dc.
sirable and effective method Of
making needed hospital facilities
available for Indians. This legis.
lation would not authorize any
new expenditure Of funds.
The amount Of assistance ex.
tended by the Surgeon General
may not exceed that portion Of
the reasonable costs Of the con.
struction project which Is attri.
butable 10 the Indian health
needs. as determined by the Sur.
gcOn General.
Some cOmmunities-Wolf Point
and Poplar are good examples
have . high priority with regard
10 the construction Of hospital
facilities under the Hill.Burton
program. but have experienced
difficulties In raising the neccs.
sary matching funds.
With joint planning and joint
financing the possibility Of OBJ
tanning badly needed facilities
for both Indians and n0n.lndians
would be greatly increased. The
pr0portionatc sharing Of over.
head construction cost and costs
Of basic equipment. such ~ X.
ray facilities. operating rooms
and heating plants. would reduce
the per.bcd construction costs for
both indians and non.lndians.
Thus both the Federal Govern
s,>sne aud tho non,1nAins, ro,,,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

and dress falls into a composite
Of character. lie has found that
the mind Of his subject mus,
find representation In the like.
ness he creates.
Second: lie has found out how
important the little details can
be. Look at the break In the Rus.
sell pants. made by the tops Of
boots. worn inside his pants.
Third: The Russell pose Is In.
uutring. See distance 0bscrva.
lion. and then note the position
Of the hands on hips. 81 we'll
becoming part Of the gesture of
inquiry.
Fourth: The forehead wrinkles.
for a man who died at B2. denote
the long distance focusing of
eyes and the prairie exposure Of
q human face. not yet old enough
to be so deeply wrinklcd by age
alone.
All In ali. Bob SERVER is an
artist. Thanks a million for the
Russell statue. ! shall talk II UP
here" and perhaps this unknown
will soon be known: not by my
talk. but through q natural
growth Of interest In his type Of
accomplishment"
The above quotation was from
a letter dated July 3. In q see.
ond letter. dated July 6. Mr..
Dexter shows his increased and
! Continued on Page I. Col. 81
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Boundaries Established
For bOaekfoot Pool

According to the Montana OIL
and Gas Conservation Commits.
sion the boundaries Of the Black.
feet Field In Glacier County have
been established.
After . recent hearing at Cut
Bank. on 0 request by the Wag.
g0ncr.l.ansford Drilling Com.
pany for dclincation and cstab.
iishment Of field rules. the field
rules. the field was outlined
officially.
The BlackfO0t ficli contains
the Cut Bank Sand Pool and the
Madison Lime Pool and one we'll
may b. drilled IN each 40.acrc
spacing unit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Government Square
Continues To Hold
Softbsll League losd

The city softball league con.
tinued during the past week with
the first round coming to an end
with the Government Square
team leading with no losses TO-
date.
Greco Drug follows close be.
hind with four wins and only
one loss and apparently improv.
ling with each game. The hospital
team Is next with three wins and
two losses.
Before the end Of play on Aug.
uSt 5. the team standings could
be changed considerably due to
the rapid improvement shown In
all teams during the past week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

princess Of the Blackfeet
Reservation" was the title be.
slowed upon Lenore Whitf0rd.
l6, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Whitford of Browning. at
the 4th of July rodeo.
Miss Whitford will represent
Browning and the Blackfeet
reservation at the American In.
dian Days celebration at Sheri.
dan. Wyoming. to compete for
the title of Miss Indian Ameri.
can, the national honor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
JUNCTION oRCvG.INN
RoOOeo MONDAY EVENING

The Junction Drivc.lnn was
burglarizcd Monday evening Of
this week with entrance to the
building thought 10 have been
gained about : am.
Entrance was made into the
building by brcakagc Of the win
dow IN the front door The Drive
Inn Is operated by Lucille Nc.
Kay who reported several items
stolen. consisting Of buns. q ham,
cheese and others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

The Starr School Fancy Dane
ers consisting of 4 girls and 1
boys performed two Blackfcet In
dian welcome dances IN lIcmlng
ways honor to tho accompani,
mcnt of Starr School drum beats
and Blackfcct Indian chanting.
The ceremony got under way
with Peter Rcdhorn. Master Of
Ceremonies. making intrOduc.
tons to the welcome committee
which was composed Of members
Of the Blackfcet Tribal Bushes,
Council: Browning Chamber OF
Commerce members; Supcrin.
tendent Howard F. Johnson. and
the Plains Indian Museum staff.
Prominent reservation groups
and individuals present for the
ceremony included the Blackfcct
Tribal Business Council: Sup't
Howard F. Johnson; Starr School
Fancy Dancers: All.Amcrican
Indian Days Chiefs Last Star, his
wife. Cecilc; Joe Ironpipe. and
Juniper Oldperson: Reservation
Princess Lenore Whitford:
Browning Chamber of Commerce
officers: Curator Tom kehue:
Blackfeet Craft Shop employees.
and Mae Williamson. President
of the Blackfeet Crafts associa-
ton.
President Earl Eastwood of the
Browning Chamber of Com
merce. then presented Hcming-
way with a 2.foot model of the
7-foot Charles NJ. Russell statue
sculptured by Robert SERVER.
local sculptor and taxidermist.
This statue will be among those
judged July Is for casting into
bronze and placement in Nation.
al Statuary Hall in Washington.
DC.
Blackfcct Agency Sup't How
ard johnson. was also indicted
into the Blackfeet Tribe by Joe
Ironpipe. one of the All.Amcri.
can Indian Days Chiefs. who per-
formed the h0nOrs of induction
and gave him the name of Chief
New Chief" tMa.Nce.NahO
Kenneth Scabbyrobe. Starr
School Fancy Dancer gave all
exhibition Hoop Dance honoring
Mr.. johnson as a member of the
Blackfeet Tribe. to the accom-.
paniment Of the Starr School
dance drum music.
The ceremony closed with the
Starr School Fancy Dancers per.
forming q Grass Dance and the
Blackfect Indians in colorful
beaded buckskin costumes form.
ing a continuous ring Of dancers
in front Of the Plains Indian Mu.
scum.
Hemingway's visit 10 the rcscr.
walton stemmcd from an invi.
tation extended him by President
Earl Eastwood Of the Browning
Peter Rcdhorn. Tribal Public Re
lationS officer. representing the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun.
Gil.
Hemingway journcycd from
Browning to Cut Bank where he
was q guest Of the Cut Bank
Chamber Of Commerce at a no.
host public luncheon at the Vets
Club: then on to Shelby. Havrr
and other Montana points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
OCllS AGAINST o'coNNoR
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
70 % e1leo ~ AUGUST !

The city council has asked that
oil outstanding debts against the
O'Conn0r Construction company
be sent TO the city clerk by Aug.
ust In order that they may be
properly flied and recorded for
payment.
The accounts must be In con
ncction with the construction Of
the new water system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
JUNIOR FAIR OoARo 70
MEET AZ CUT SANK

The Glacier County Junior
Fair board has scheduled Q bust.
ness meeting for Tuesday even.
Ing at Z o'clock. 70 be held In
the court house q Cut Bank.
important business concerning
the coming fair will be discussed
n this meeting along with other
REGULAR business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

THE 4T or JULY RODEO In Browning provided full after
Of excitement and entertainment for large audience Full
thrills and downs the day married with only acct
which young Darrell Runn|nsher thrown from his
taken the hospital Tic has been released
with serious injury The first picture shows Francis CaOOkng
ground after being thrown by his saddle bonc Second
Eddie Conway caught In undisncd he parted
company with his saddle bronc equipped with air brakes Third
Francis Caookns would 10 bc doing little trick riding
actually he his 0-thc hard Bottom. Bob
Weman with his bareback bronc while the horse
bvcked hard he threw himself.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

Youngsters between the ages
Of II and IS are asked 70 contact
Roy Buffalo II they are interest.
cd In forming . Babe Ruth base.
ball team due 10 the lack OF In.
terest shown by them In the
Legion sponsored Junior League.