davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
New discovery gives
sweeter, fresher
taste to margarine
Secret recipe provides
for superior fIovor-
no price increase

It's true. An exclusive recipe
discovery gives the new Mrs.
Filbert's Margarine a favor
never before possible i. the
real tire taste you look for in
the most expensive spreads.
You'll realize you can't buy a
finer spread, no matter what
you pay. The FiIbert family
guarantees you'll be pleased,
or double your money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Soups and Salads

cMPDES CONSOMME delicious holiday odse for vou ,ovp Csc
upTONS ONION SOUP rich oooOek BY ibis famous make, 2Ts 33c
KITCHEN FRESH CREAMY COLE AW ,. mad. fresh our avn t 1 Csc
MzOlS OR WEssoN SALAD OIL "a, var, II. A.,i,. sS.7sc
lIeBYs FANCY HALVES eRTIeTr pflps g. . d.l. old Use
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Desserts

COCKTAIL
ABBOT ICE CREAM Pineapple mhtoe on special sTSc
FAIR Old FASHION SHARP CHEESE delicious crackers ID. 7s
HAWAIIAN Csc
FREsH LARGE SIZE pNeApples Observation-Disclosures. A25c
cfos wtouso eisneydem 39c
EASTER LAMB CAKE Golden pound eo. covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-03
Appeizers

VIII, UEL MVNIE VK uUbI FANV HNeAPPLE julie o9c
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Blaekfsst Delegation
Meet In Washington With
Government Officials

To date no word has been re-
ceived regarding the meeting be.
ing held this week In Washing.
ton, D. c. where Blackfeet dele.
CATION composed Of Walter Wet.
eel. Robert LaFromboise and
Henry Magee. together with
Washington Attorney. Arthur La.
zarus Jr., Agency Superintendent
johnson and Area Credit officer,
Steve Bingham. met with Indian
Bureau officials concerning the
Blackfeet Tribes million dollar
loan application.
Tiff Mckay was scheduled to
appear In Washington also but
was unable to make the trip due
to illness.
II approved. the loan of federal
funds will be used in connection
with the Blackfeet tribes pres.
ent credit program in operation
here on the reservation.
Rehabilitation type loans made
under the present Revolving
Credit system have been curtail.
cd due to inadequate funds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Consolidation Of
Reservation Road
Work Announced

Effective the first of March all
road engineering work which
covers construction activities. in.
Guiding the surveys and prepar.
alton Of plans for Blackfeet. as
we'll at Flathead. Fort Bclknap.
Fort Peck. Rocky Boy and Nor.
ihcrn Cheyenne reservations Is
to be handled from the Billings
Area office. where the prepar.
alton. letting and awarding Of
construction contracts Is TO be
handled for all reservations.
George Ticrncy. lto.ds Engi.
nccr. will leave for Billings June
l where he will handle all cagi
rccring overall direction Of
maintenance activities on the res
rrvations. Ticrncy will be on the
Billings staff. hcadquartercd at
Fort Belknap reservation.
Maintenance activities for the
Northern Cheyenne reservation
will be under the Road Engineer
at Crow reservation.
Acting Area Director. NJ. A.
johnson from Billings. said that
the overall benefits to accrue
from this new organization Of the
roads branch should be reflected
In . more co-Ordinatcd program
and use Of services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Boy Scout Hobby
Show 10 Be Held
Al Cut Bank

A Boy Scout Hobby Show Is
scheduled at Cut Bank high
school gymnasium for Saturday,
March u from 7:3O to $50 &C.
cording to Cleo Schroeder, pub.
licity chairman for the organiza.
ton.
The show Is open for displays
and exhibitions for all Boy Scout
troops and Explorers from Cut
Bank and Browning who are in.
vited to enter all types of hobbies
and displays.
The public Is invited and tick.
cts will be sold by the Boy Scouts
or may be purchased at the gym.
nasium for 50 cents. Proceeds
will 60 towards the improvement
of Camp Napi.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

courage the young people to at.
tend these courses. he said, and
several cases can be cited by
instructors where just . small bit
Of encouragement on their part
could have enabled several more
youths to finish the course.
Young people are reminded
that this course must be complet.
ed before they can obtain q II.
cense to hunt wild game, par.
ticularly In areas off the rescr.
walton for those Of Blackfeet In.
dian blood.
The response TO this program
statewide appears to be very
slow. The program locally Is bur.
dened with the additional fact
the Blackfeet Indians are not
required to secure state licenses
to hunt within the confines OF
the reservation. which causes
many parents to overlook the
all.tmportant safety factors de-.
signed promarily 10 save lives.
Public spirited and community
minded men are willing to give
freely their time and effort to
push this cause. They feel II
they can save one life II will
have been worth the time. They
have done al they can. II is
now time for parents to relieve
. situation where the number Of
instructors Is almost to outnum.
Der the students.
At any given time In the future
Il will be possible to guage the
community effort OF any village.
town or city In Montana by the
response Of the Inhabitants to
this worthy cause. II can he the
criteria for establishing indus.
tries In selected areas BY those
In position 10 do 20.
Parents are urged TO contact
Don Cobell or DON Schmidt 20
enroll students. The courses are
simple and require . minimum
Of four and . maximum OF eight
hours instruction. and can bc
completed without firing Q single
shot. instruction time includes
viewing Of motion pictures.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
First Shipment Of Surplus
Food Expected This Month

Montana's Purchasing Depart
mcnt has nearly completed the
agreement form which counties
must sign II they want to re.
ceive federal surplus food for the
needy. according to the latest
report.
State Purchasing Agent. Bill
Koch. said last Wednesday that
only Glacier county has formally
requested participation in the
program.
Koch said the assistant pur.
chasing agent. assistant attorney
general and head of the U. S.
Food Distribution Service. Della.
ney. spent a week working out
details of the agreement for state
and county use
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
,AeronautiCs Commission and Starr
School Discuss Proposed Airport

A meeting was held Friday,
March IA. at the Starr School
community with a number of in.
terested persons present regard.
ing the Montana Aeronautics
Commissions proposal to spon.
sor the development of an airport
in the vicinity of Starr School on
the site of the landing field used
by Western Airlines some time
ago.
Starr School residents have re-.
quested a meeting with members
Of the Browning Chamber of
Commerce before any definite
action is taken. The request Is
being made in order that full
details regarding the proposed
airport, may be clarified for the
benefit of all interested individ.
uals who may be concerned.
According to Montana Aero.
nautics Commission Director.
Frank Wiley. the development
would include the construction
of a hard.surfaced runway 5000
feet In length. together with q
parking area for aircraft and an
access road from the airport site
to the highway which Is now
undcv concfr,,cfion
Wiley said the easement for the
airport site and access road
should include the use of the
site for a period of 20 years. plus
a renewal clause for an additional
20 years. or consideration may be
given TO the purchase of the site
by the State of Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
coins-To-Ths-Svn
Highway Scheduled To
30 Open BY Nay 30

Park highway maintenance
crews started Tuesday on the
west end of Going-To.The-Sun
Highway to open the road to
Avalanche Greek campground In
hopes Of having It passable for
public travel by April I.
Operations TO open the east
end Of the highway are scheduled
to start In mid April In hopes
that the complete highway can
be opened by May 80. according
to J. w. Emmert. Supt. Of the
park. An announcement will be
made by the Superintendent Of
flee upon completion Of the prof.
ect.
According to the present SEIZED
ule the Two Medicine road Will
be open by May 8. However the
schedules are based on the IS
sumption that snowfall and wea
ther conditions will be normal
for the remainder of the season
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
New Cashier Named
For Browning Bank

John Mike. formerly of For.
rest Lake. Minnesota. was elect.
ed cashier of the First National
Bank Of Browning at a meeting
of the Board Of Directors held
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Mike. who assumed his
duties at the bank March 5. hal
been In the banking business for
II years.
At the same meeting of the
board, Mrs. Evaleen Weter was
elected assistant cashier.
Present officers Of the bank
are Mrs. Faithe Bercovich. Presi'
dent: A. Grccnshields. Executive
Vice-President and Frank p,
Sherburne. Vice-President.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Opinion Filed In Federal Court
On K|ieS Livestock Co. Case
The opinion Of U. S. District Z

The opinion Of U. S. District
Judge. ". J. Jameson. fav0ring
the Blackfcct Tribe In its civil
action against the Kiics Live.
stock Co.. Martha Klics and
others. was filed last Thursday In
Federal Court in Great Falls.
4 report said the action In.
wolves certain lands within tho
boundaries Of the Blackfcct In.
dian reservation which the Klies
firm contracted on July II. 1915.
to sell the Blackfcct tribe for
S35.OOO
The Great Falls National Bank
Is a defendant for the reason
that II holds In escrow the deed
Of conveyance and bill Of sale.
The United States Government
Is also named . defendant bc
cause Of certain charges claimed
against part Of the land for con.
s,ruction Of the Picgan Irrigation
project.
The KlicS corporation was dis.
solved subsequent to the exccu.
ton Of the contract and all It's
Interests assigned to Martha Klics
the report said Mrs Klics filed
an answer and or 50 complaint
~ the action alleging that s..
30@.5i In government claims for
the irrigation work IL secured by
lie"s on the land.
She alleged the contract for
sale was cancelled and she Ii
entitled to possession Of the prop.
crty.
Jameson ruled that the tribe
has performed its obligations
under the contract and that Mrs.
klics Ii not entitled TO cancel.
lati0n Of the contract.
The court held that Mrs. Kliea
Is entitled IN SS.89tl7 which the
tribe deposited with the court %
the final two annual payments
under the contract: and also the
9 per cent per annum interest
on this amount from December
~. 1855 when the action wal
started.
Jameson also stated that with
respect 10 lands where the patent
did not contain . reservation Of
lien for irrigation charges. there
II no lien and nothing 10 due the
United States. the report said
On land where the patent did
contain . lien reservation. The
irrigation charges have been de
fsrred through inactivity on th<
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
-Four Browning Girls Graduate
State Firearms Safety Course

Four girls comprised the sec.
ond graduating class In the fire.
arms safety courses being con.
Quoted In Browning. Completing
the course under instructor Ever.
cite Armstrong the past week
were Michele Kapor. Anna Fitz.
gerald. Darlene L.aBuff and Rose
Mary Armstrong.
The response Of the youth In
the area to take advantage Of the
course designed to save lives Is
very poor. according to Don Co.
bell who Is heading the local
program.
Parents. grandmothers. and
guardians can do much to en-.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

Koch also said he has assur.
ance from federal officials that
the agreement for use between
the state and federal government
which has been prepared. will
be approved.
Koch's office was to be ready
Monday to make calls on officials
of any counties who requested
aid. to explain details of the pro.
gram.
At the end of last week the
first carload of federal surplus
foods. 10000 pounds of rice, was
on its way to Montana. Koch was
notified that the rice was shipped
from California to the State Hos.
pital at Warm Springs. where II
is to be stored until distributed
to applying counties.
The carload of rice which was
included: in five orders submitted
last week. was the first surplus
food shipped to Montana by the
Agriculture Departments Agri.
cultural Marketing Service Dis.
tributiOn office in San Francisco
Last week. after working out a
preliminary requirement plan
with T.. l.. Delaney. KOch's office
submitted initial orders for rice.
1884 cases of dried milk. 1000
cases Of prOccsSed cheese. 10000
pounds of corn neal and 100. 900
pounds Of sll.purposc flour.
Koch said that beside the
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun.
ell. Prairie and Silver Bow coun.
ties have applied for surplus food.
The Tribal Councils order. &C.
c0rding to Koch. will be referred
to the Glacier County Commits.
siOners for handling
All applications from within a
county will be handled by the
county welfare departments With
ultimate requests channeled
through the state welfare office
in Helena.
redistribution probably won't be
30 days or So" Koch said. lie
also emphasized that no surplus
will be distributed from its stor.
age warehouse in Warm Springs
until proper eligibility and &C.
cOuntability arrangements have
been made by the Welfare DE-.
partment In cooperation with the
controllers purchasing section.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

The Commission informed the
Blackfeet Agency Superinten.
dent. Howard johnson, that the
area to be used for airport pur.
poses II acquired by the Montana
Aeronautics Commission would
encompass . parcel of ground
approximately 1000 feet in
length and 500 feet wide and
would be comprised Of about 80
acres.
This area would provide for
the construction of the 5000 foot
runway with a 1000 foot safety
approach At each end.
The development of the pro-
posed airport. according to the
'Aeronautics Commission, would
contribute to the value of ada.
cent land. and the business pc.
tential would include the opera.
ton of facilities for servicing
aircraft. motel. restaurant. curio
store. car rental and guide ser.
vice
Wiley also commented that the
existence of an airport would
support justification for the de.
velopment Of missile operations
in this area and would in many
ways be an asset to both the
Blackfeet people and their lands.
He also said the airport would
contribute to the development
of tourist business In Montana
and would materially help the
aviation industry by establishing
an accessible point to serve Ola.
cier Park In all types Of air
operation including scheduled
airline service.
Superintendent Johnson was
informed that the Commission Is
authorized by the laws of Mon
tana to develop airports or sites
acquired either by easement or
purchase and that sufficient
funds are available for the cur.
rent fiscal year to develop this
project. Assistance was recently
requested to obtain information
on the Ownership and availability
on the ground, together with
suggested procedure for nego.
tiattonS for easement or pur.
chase"
SUi1>~ .>,S "A
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Advantages OF Bstzes
Barley To Be Discussed
At Several Area Meetinq.

Interest shown by farmers of
the state in Betzes barley. and by
farmers of the triangle area in
particular. has caused the State
College to schedule a series of
meetings to be held in this area
says County Agent John o. Toll
yer.
These meetings will be as fol.
lows: Cut Bank. April l; Conrad.
April 2; Choteau. April 3, and
Fairfield. April 4.
A cavalcadc of speakers con.
sisting of A. J. LcJune. Director
of the Mailing Barley association.
who will discuss what Is Malt.
ing?": Art Shaw. Soil Fertility
and Quality Production: DR.. E.
A. H0ckett. "Betzes Barley. It's
Identification and Agronomic
characteristics; r. F. Eslick.
Cultural Practices for Produc-
ton of Mailing Barley: A. J.
LeJune. Harvesting and Quail.
ity". and Dean Vaughan. Mar.
kcting Mailing Barley"
During the last year Betzes
mailing quality barley was ship.
ped from Conrad and Bozeman
and 1t is generally believed that
II given the proper methods of
production and handling that dry
land farmers can produce accept.
able mailing barley and receive q
higher price for their product
than when It is sold for feed.
Tests at the State College have
shown that Betzes turns out q
whittier pearling product that Is
more desirable than is Campana
for mixing with rice when It Is
shipped to the Orient.
Yield tests made by the North
Montana Station on the John
Anderson farm In Glacier county
showed that Betzes barley pro-
duces more than Campana. &C.
cording to the county agent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Duck Lake Produces
Many Nee Rsinbov,s

Many fishermen. under the
watchful eyes Of local game war.
dens. were having good luck at
Duck Lake Sunday. Holding the
record catch 50 far within recent
weeks Is ". E. Shorty" Whealy
with q l3.pound rainbow trout.
measuring 81. inches In length
and Ga inches through. Among
women. Mrs. Elmer Morigeau
made . good catch with . g.
pound rainbow. She has frozen
II. not for eating but for display.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Glacier County
Schools Receive
$85,236.70

A total of 3e.329.44 of in.
terest and income funds from the
Public School Land Grant has
been allocated to school districts
In Montana by the office of Miss
Harriet Miller. State Superintend.
ent of Public instruction.
According to Miss Miller this
money Is allocated to local school
districts on the basis Of the mum.
Der of pupils 6.2l years of age in
each district. The number of such
pupils In the last census totaled
l8O.ll7. Therefore. each district
will receive sofa for each such
census child In the district.
This years distribution com.
pares with $3.50 In February.
1857.
The total income to the interest
and income fund was 1882, 978..
IS. However. since S per cent of
this must 60 into the public
school permanent fund. a balance
of s3.736, 1894 remains for dis.
tribution. Miss Miller explained.
Nearly half. or s7l.8l7. 400 of the
total to be distributed, came from
agricultural and grazing rentals.
This amount Is $500 900 short of
last summers estimate of the
total anticipated agricultural and
grazing fees. Approximately S875..
100 came from investments of the
public school permanent fund
cash. and some 1895 900 from oil
and gas leases. mostly rentals
and non-drilling penalties. Rem.
tails and penalties on oil and gas
leases fell over $500. 900 short Of
July estimates. Interest on land
sales contracts came to 500. 900
Interest on bonds and short.term
certificates was over $50. 900.
Census figures for 1884 were
l62, $50; l95S-l69. 1853; l956-l75..
Oil and for l057-l80,ll7.
Glacier county's share amount
ed to SIS. 236. 20.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Local Boxers Featured
On Cut Bank Card

Another boxing card has been
announced and will be presented
at the Cut Bank Vets Country
Club Friday evening. March Fl.
starting at 8 pm.
The card will feature the Brown.
ing Boxing club who will take on
competition from Tabor, Great
Falls and Cardston.
Interest shown In the card pre-.
scented last month has prompted
the promotion of this fight. All
proceeds will 60 to the Browning
club to defray tournament ex.
pcnses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

governments part over long
period Of years and nothing Is
now due the government. Jamc.
son ruled. according to the re.
port.
The case was tried In Federal
Court In Great Falls without o
jury and submitted on agreed
statements Of facts by counsel
for both sides.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
American Legion eirthdsy
Party Set For Saturday

The American Legion birth.
day party will be held at the
Legion Club Saturday evening.
March y. with lunch to be served
at $50 sharp.
All members attending are
asked to be there on time for the
meal (pot luck) as the club has
no facilities for heating or cook.
ing food.
No invitations are being sent
out by either the auxiliary or the
Legion. 50 this Is TO be consider.
ed an invitation to members,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
Ike Nelson to Re- Open
Meat Market Here

Ike Nelson has announced the
re.openins Of his meat market
and grocery store in the same
location he occupied last year.
the building next to Greco Bak.
cry. formerly Bob N Genes Mar.
ket.
Nelson operated a food store
last year until he was forced to
close due to his wife's Ill health.
Ike will carry q full line Of
groceries and produce. although
he will feature all cuts Of meat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
FORMER BROWNING YOUTH
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA FOR
SPRING 0ASG0All TRAINING

Gary Corkins. son of former
Blackfeet Loan Examiner VIM.
Corkins, left for Florida March
Is where he Is to report this
Monday morning TO the Washing.
ton Senators farm club for try.
outs in their baseball club. as
the result of an offer recently
extended him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES

The National Federation Of
Federal employees Local 2i8 plan
to hold their regular monthly
meeting at 8 pm. At the Black.
feet Agency barracks Thursday.
March 20.
All present members and po.
tcntial members arc urged to at.
tend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-03-20

Eschatology Il the study Of
last things"-i.e.. death and the
end of the world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10

James II Forbes was reelected
president of the Farmville Fire De-
partment during last week S annual
meeting Phillip F. Gay was elected
fire chief for regular years
term. after filling the unexpired
place Of Claude w Butcher
number Of promotions were
made through the elections, includ-
Inc John Noel. assistant chief. 0 B
Blair, captain H S. Brinkley. Jr..
first lieutenant. and w s. Hamilton,
second lieutenant
Lloyd p. White sd Svdnor c.
Newman. Jr. were elected now
secretary and treasurer respec-
lively. and Duke Rolick was named
property sergeant
Returned to posts they have held
the past yea~ were E j. Forester,
first marshal, and r f Fischer.
second marshal and Duke Bollck
and Fred Lynn, inspectors.
The Department annual. report
Of fires, losses and property saved
was studied. This will be made pub
lie at end of the fiscal year on
June 30, when the report for the
l2-nonth period is complete.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-06-10
Daily Vacation Bible Schools TO Begin
Monday For Farmville Young People

school may b. out Saturday H
7 rmWllc but for the children
frm most If tho local churches Il
w.l start IN again Monday
Vacation Bible schools VIII *
htld bY thu Falmvlle Baptist
Methodist Presbyterian and Epis-
capal churches with the latter two
combined
How We Got Our Bible will be
the theme Of the Baptist school TO
b held juno 9 through 20 from
= am until noon each day Children
fam through Is viii attend the
school and 4 nursery viii DO pro
yided for younger children whose
mothers are working IN the Bible
school
DR. w Otis McClng Will act as
principal Supcrintendents Will be
Mrs Richard Inge. intermediate,
Mrs S c Pattcson. junior II Mrs.
Robert Burger. Junior Mrs f j
Andrews and Mrs W II Clenshaw
primary II Mrs Eugene Dunklcy.