davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
November l4Is
Deudline For FiIiuu
ASC Committeeman

Petitions nominating farmers
and ranchcrs for election as .Ag.
ricultural Sterilization and Con.
scrvation community committee.
men must be filed by Friday.
November ~. Witso II. Rasmus.
sen. clerk TO the county election
board. said today.
Nominees by petition. as well as
those persons previously nomin.
atcd by local election boards. will
be listed on ballots which will be
mailed to all eligible voters about
November. Wits0 II. Rasmussen
explained. From these nominees
and candidates whose names may
be written in at the time Of bal
lOting the ASC committee for
1859 will be- chosen in each com.
munity. Nominating petitions
must bear the signatures Of a,
least 10 qualified voters in the
community.
In general. any farm owner.
tenant or sharecroppcr Of legal
voting age who is participating in
or eligible to participate in an
.ASC.administercd program Is eli.
giblc to vote in ASC elections.
Nominees must be- persons re-.
siding in the community who are
eligible to vote but who are not
holding political office. have not
been removed from public office
for cause and are not full time
employees Of the CSDA.
Nominating petitions mus, be-
mailed or delivered to Glacier
County ASC ".iirr IA: later than
November ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Claims Attorneys Report Favorable
Progress SWeetgrass Hills Claim


They also reported on claim
filed By the Blarkrcc, arising on,
of an aor..m.,, .,,.r,d ;,,, :,
100. ,.,..,.. -, '' "
.o '"'''' '''c '''''' ana inc
FEDERAL Government whereby
the Blackfcc, coded certain land
ON Tho wcs,crn mar, nc .ho r,,.,,
,.,,;,. - ,,,a .,',....,...,
WA ~ Nv -''' : ''''' 49, N"''"
u no" p'r' "i 'iar'"r Nr''"ra'
Park
The attorney, rcrrrtrd ,n.. ,
competent survey CROW had bco,
employed and had surveyed ,hr
land: and that as a rcsuI, nf
their survey the attorneys rn..nr,
mcndcd that the tr;hr rnn>id,,
withdrawing the claim
The Wilkinson firm informed
the tribe tina, they had u,,bd,,u,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Tribe viii Receive Oil
And Gas Lease Bids

Scaled bids will b. received
until > pm December 10. and
"i:rncd n that time in the office
II the Blackfcct Indian Agency
Superintendent here in Browning
for leasing Of units Of individual.
IS owner trust or restricted In
DIAN lands comprising 888 63i
acres Z" allotted Indian land and
m15968 acres Of tribal lands,
located in Glacier County. for oil
and gas mining purposes.
y" hid will he considered ac.
rrp'ablc on tribal units less than
The minimum S. bonus per acre.
The units nf land are being
offered subject to approval Of
The lHdiv!dual owners. or the
i:l:rkirc, Tribal Council. in the.
'H>r n inr tribal land
Subrr, To- the foregoing. leases
nal! m Sold to the bidder who
offers 'hc highest money bonus
upon irm; basis Conditional
a. alternate bids will not IN. con
>.'!rrrt No drilling propositions
will be considered ~ part Of the
bonus cite:
VI .urrr>>iul bidders will M.
required :" prepare their own
leases l." obtain the signatures
al all Indian lessons Of allotted
Land Each -: the allotted units
and each nf the tribal units will
he offered separately To qualified
bidders
Leases will be- drawn on ap.
proved forms 5 1877 for tribal land
and : l5ih tor allotted land. hut
II 80 requested by the Blarkfrc,
rrlha! Business Council. tribal
leases will be- drawn on the spc.
r!al IN numbered tribal lease
form approved by the Interior
Secretary ~ 1919
The leases will be- drawn for o
term 0i ten years from the date
4" approval hy 'hr inIian Affairs
commissioner or his authorized
representative and rs long there.
after as oil andNr gas Is produced
~ paying quantities.
The rate of rUyalty will l,c 1874
per crni on all leases The rental
Of $i.25 per acre for any one year
vail be- credited on the royalty
for that year.
\ charge Of 81 o. will h. made
for each set Of lease forms. which
may he obtained from the Black.
fec; Indian Agency Supt's office.
within 80 days after notification
If being tho successful bidder.
said bidder must remit the bal,
anrc Of the bonus. the first years
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

rental. and his share of the ad.
vertiSing costs. together with a
filing fee of IS 90 for each lease.
and shalt file the lease in com.
p!c,cd form with the Supcrin.
tcndcni.
The Superintendent, may. for
good and sufficient reasons. rx.
tend III" time for completing and
filing Ot the lease. but no extern.
sion will he granted for RENTING
the balance of monies due
II the successful bidder fails to
pay the full consideration within
said period. or fails TO iI!r the
completed lease within the said
period. or extension thereof. or
II the lease Is diSappro. cd thru
no iaul, ui the !r>M,: or the In.
terror Department. - per cent
If the bonus will be- iorirI,cd for
the use and benefit OF the Indian
lessor
The adequacy "f the bonu>
offer vii! be- considered by the
L : Geological Survey The r.
>IUnSibiliiy tor complying with
amy requirement Of ia" Federal
Documentary Stamp Statutes will
~. !cC With the successful lessee
Each lease viii contain the
following >prcia! condition. 30
adjustment will be- made Of the
bonus or annual rental because
Of q difference that may be- found
IN the acreage stated ~ tins nd
vcriiScnrni
Each allotted lease will include
the follow ing lesser !uirrr>i
CLAUSE: II the lessor owns - less
interest IN the above described
land than the entire und, idrd
interest therein. then the bonus.
rentals aud royalties stipulated
herein shall b.. paid the lessor
only In the proportion whIrh his
interests bear to the who!r and
undivided interest ~ SAID Land
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

Representatives Glenn Wilkin.
son and Donald Gormlcy. Claims
attorneys of the law firm Wilkin.
son, Cragun. Barker and Haw.
kins Of Washington. D. c., report.
ed on the Swcetgrass Hills Claim
to so.called agreement of 1888
at a November IL meeting held
at the Blackfcct Indian Agency
barracks building. They said tina,
the briefs and information re-
CURED by The Claims Commission
should be in their hands within a
year and Il half: and that the tribe
could probably expect some re-.
suits within a minimum of three
years and maximum of seven
years.
They said as far as they were
concerned. they felt the claim
had fair chance of being approx.
cd By the Commission.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Soil Bank Applications Exceed Total
Set Up Under Conservation Proqrum

Applications TO place more than
l5i 900 acres Of cropland in the
1850 Conservation Reserve pro.
gram of the Soil Bank have been
made by Montana farmers. Leo
:. kolSiad. State Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
administrative officer. has an.
nounccd
Since the acreage offered sub.
S:antially exceeds the state goal
"i AnI.'sN acres. . priority system
Of awarding contracts must bc
followed. koisiad explained. to
determine which Of the 1851 ap.
pliran;s may participate. The pro.
GRITTY system will give frs, con
sidrraiion to those producers who
had all their cropland In the 1858
acreage and Conservation Re.
serve programs and second con.
,!drra,ion to those farmers offer.
iag rropland o, less than their
maximum farm rates.
Enough money will bc available
to take care Of all offers In these
Two cair2or!cs. k0lStad states.
IN the third category are those
pc, sons Offering land Ut the max.
inium rates established for thciI
farms. Not enough money Is avail.
able 10 contract for all lard IN
hts category and ~ con. acting
priority will emphasize i.c low.
est per unit cost to &c govern.
meat. participation .i whole
FARMS. and longer t. u, contracts
Following the d, termination Oi
who can bc off, ID contracts
physical check q! ,.isibic farms
will b. made and Successful farm.
crs will b. notified that 1850 Con.
scrtatton Reserve contracts arc
available for signature. Cnsuc.
rcssful applicants will also b.
notified ~ SION as Il Ii certain
they cannot br offered contracts
due 10 lack Uf funds or for other
rcasUis.
The farmer who IL offered o
Conservation Reserve contract
will have IS days from the mail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Mrs. Claire Davis
And MaryeiIen Johnson
Attend Scout Conference

You Can Count on Her, Can
She Count On YOU" was the
theme Of the Northwest Regional
Conference of Girl Scouts Of tho
LISA. held in Portland. Oregon.
October %
Hundreds of volunteer and pro
frSSi"nal Girl Scout workers from
Oregon. Washington, Idaho. Mon.
tana and Alaska gathered for the
three day meet, Mrs. Clair j.
Davis of Browning headed this
commun!ty'S delegation.
Purpose of the convention was
to inform local groups about new
trends ii Scouting. discuss re.
gional problems and programs
and enable Girl Scout leaders
through bout the region to OK.
change ideas.
Representing Senior Girl Scouts
AT the opening session was Miss
Susan Huber, of Brcmcrtun,
Washington. who told conference
delegates You Can Count On
Us" Keynote speaker was Mrs
Elmer Johnson. Rockford. ILL.,,
member OF the national Girl
Scout Boa,d. who spoke of the
responsibilities adults face in an.
swcring the challenge of youth.
survival Of our society may
well depend upon a sound sense
of democratic social values. Of
emotional stability and moral
leadership. Mrs. Johnson said.
Cir! Scouting has a conviction
about all Of these. IT. cannot re-.
fuse the challenge.
AS We meet the challenge. we
must remember that there are
large numbers Of girls to be
served and q relatively small pool
of adults TO serve them. We must
constantly assure the public of
our s,ric; adherence to Girl
Scou,ing'S high standards of lea.
dcrship and program. We in Girl
Scouting know there is no place
Cor compromise and cXpediency
in the selection and training Of
leadership"
Other promincn, speakers in.
cludcd Mrs Winston Howard Of
l.ittlci0n. Colo. 4 member Of the
national nominating committee
who spoke on Telling the Girl
Scout Story" and Miss Margucr.
tic Tw0hy. u member of the ma.
tional professional staff. who I'D.
dressed the closing session on
THE Forecast Of Things to Come
in Girl Scout Program"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Local NFFE Opens.
Nominations For Officers

4 total Of u members were
in attendance q, the NFFE local
1873 meeting held last Thursday.
November g. at the Blackfccl
Agency Barracks building 4,
that time the NFFE Constitution.
which was tentatively amended
at their June meeting. was unani
n,0uSly adopted aS amended
Also Ut that meeting q number
Of nominations were made for
the offices Of NFFE President.
Vice President. Secretary. Urea.
Surer. and Guardian.
The nominations were not
closed and at the next regular
meeting to be held Nov. 20 a, 8
pm. there will tc an election Of
officers. Additional candidates
are expected to b. nominated a,
the November - meeting and all
members are urged to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
JACK WOOD RETURNS
FROM NEW YORK RooGo

Jack Wood. who 60, his star,
IN r"tico ut local summer shows.
advancing To big time" In bare.
back riding and other kinds of
rodco competition during the las,
five years. arrived. home from
New York the latter part OF last
week. where he was o contestant
In the Madison Square Garden
show determining world cham
pionships. lie split fourth IN the
go.around for bareback riding
with linn Shoulders Of Oklahoma
who was awarded world cham
pionship honor ss the all.ar0und
cowboy.
During the last two seasons
Wood has competed In most o:
the dominant rOdc0s Of the west
Including the Calgary Stampede
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
District Park Ranger
Transferred To
Roosevelt Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy are lcav.
ing for North Dakota next week.
lie is succeeding Harold Es,cy.
former Glacier district ranger
who became chief ranger for the
park in North Dakota badlands
two years ago. ESicy has been
promoted to q district ranger In
Grand Canyon National Park.
Chief ranger at Grand Canyon is
Lynn Coffin. former Glacier as.
sisiani chief ranger.
Murphy. a Montana State Col.
!cgc zoology major. started work.
ing In Yellowstone Park In 1898
rs q truck driver.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
owning Schools
Hold Open House
November 1918

Parents and friends of the
Browning public schools were
cordially invited TO attend the
open house program which was
scheduled as a part of National
Education week.
Open house was held Wedncs.
day. November II. in the X. ".
Bergan school and the high
school and will be held tonight,
November Is, in the elementary
school. The buildings will be
open from 1880 to Q pm. dur.
ing the open house celebration.
The theme Of this years Va
tiOnal Education week program
is Keep Up With The Kids" and
to do this the parents should at.
tend school during this national
observance.
OF special interest to the par.
eits this year should be- the reno.
walton program which Is now be.
ing completed in the elementary
building. All the rooms have been
re.paintcd and the floors have
been sanded and sealed. The hall
walls have been specially panel.
ed. The hall floors have been
covered with a vinyl plastic sheet.
ing. and the lavatorics have been
completely rcmodelcd and fca.
turc ceramic tile on the walls
and floors.
During the program. each teach
or will be available to answer
questions concerning the school
program. 4 coffee hour is SEIZED.
ulcd in each building The coffee
hour will be held in the Home
Economics room at the high
school and in the library Of the
elementary building.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
Counties Establish
New Probation System

Commencing November |. 1858.
the office of the Chief Probation
Officer will be discontinued and
each Of the four counties OF thi%
Ninth Juriciai District will have
It's own Juvenile Court Probation
Officer.
The County Probation Officers
for the Ninth Judicial Dtstrir.
are as follows:
Tcton-Robcr, " McNIullcm.
Chotcau.
PCndcra Coun,y-AlrS & :
Withcc. Conrad.
Glacier Coun,y-isay T. Srhcpp.
Cut Bank.
roolc coun,y-Mr. blanche
Scvcrson. Shelby
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13

ing date Of the notice 10 sign
his contract at the county ASC
office. The contract will obligc
the farmer to keep specified land
on his farm out Of production
and under conservation practices
for . period Of up to 10 years.
In return. the farmer earns an
annual rental payment and re-.
ccives . share Of the cost Of the
conservation practices.
The Glacier County ASC office
reports that seven county farm.
crS made application for con.
tracts to cover 346?.8 acres Of
crOpland.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-13
VA Announces
Construction Plans
For New Hospital

The Veterans Administration
recently announced plans for con.
struc,ion Of 4 2OO.bcd general
and surgical hospital at Fort liar.
risOn. but. II said. = final decision
depends upon completion Of a
study Of bed need Of the northern
Rocky Mountain states.
Administrator. Sumner G. Whit.
tier. repeatedly also said the Vet.
Grams Administration plans to
CONVEX, the existing main hospi.
tai building at For, Harrison into
an administration building.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Gas and Oil Lease Rentals To Be
 Increased In States

WASHINGTON, tR - The In terior Department has told Con- gress that pending bill to double rental charges on oil and gas leases in Alaska also would increase similar charges in the states.
 The department made public it's report to the Senate Interior Committee. The report said the department has no objection to the bill.
 The bill was introduced last week by Sen. Clinton P. Ander- son D-NND for the avowed pur- pose of increasing Alaskan rent als to the level of those charged in the states.
 Anderson had said the mini mum annual rentals in the states total $4 an acre over a 10-year period compared with $2 an acre in Alaska. However, the department advised the Senate committee that presently the minimum in the states totals $3.50 over a 10-year period and that Anderson's bill would in- crease this to $4.
 It was explained that the charged in the states is 50 cents an acre for the first leased year; nothing for the second and third years; 25. cents each for the fourth and fifth years; and 50 cents each for the sixth and each succeeding year. In Alaska the charge is 25 cents an acre for each year, except no rental for the second and third years
 The Anderson proposal would make the minimum 50 cents an acre year in both areas, ex- cept that ther would continue to be no charge for the second and third years.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Girl Scouts To Camp At Dexter June 16 To 29

Plans are in progress for Girl Scout camp at Dexter, June 1929. Information blanks are now available and the Girl Scout Committee hopes that every girl, fifth through eighth grades, who is physically fit will attend camp this summer Some girls started earning their own way during the winter and are eagerly planning for camptime. If you have a daughter of ~intermediate age won't you make every effort to send her to camp? Camper ship will be available for few worthy Girl Scouts who are un- able to pay their own way. If you have any questions concern ing camp please call Mrs. Carl Liebig.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14
Russian Scientists
 Find Mountain Range Under South Pacific

LONDON, tR - Moscow radio said Tuesday a Soviet scientific expedition has found vast mountain range on the bed of the Pacific Ocean between Ant artica and South Africa.
 The broadcast said peaks in the range, which is of volcanic origin, tower up to 5000 meters mearly 10000 feet above the ocean floor.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14

Only Ford lets you choose from steel-fop convertible or q fabrie-top beauty. Who else but Ford . worlds largest convertible maker .. could offer you ttOo different kinds of convertibles. There's the fabric top Ford Sunliner and the steel-top Ford Skyliner. They're both styled and powered in the Thunderbird tradition.
 Nowhere else can you find so much con veriibIe for so Iiffle money. Take the Ford Sunliner for example. A comparison of manufacturers suggested retail delivered
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-14

prices shows it's Americas lotOest- priced convertible. As for the Skyliner, it's the worlds only 2-in-l fine car .. snug steel-top and breezy convertible. Just touch button. The all-steel top vanishes into the rear deck and you're sitting pretty in the SmarteSt convertible ever. So if you're inc sun-worshipins type. better see your Ford Dealer and get au the req sons why Ford outsells its nearest con- petitor in convertibles by whopping 2-to-l marginl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-19
Hinson'sCrossroud

have moved into their new home
Friends gave them a house
warming shower Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Reel and
Fannie Lou spent Thursday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond.
MIR. and Mrs. +. E. MeareS
visited Mrs. Ella JenkinS Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Walters and
son, Allen, of Raleigh visited the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Hinson this weekend.
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Fairfax
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Dausey and family were
supper guests of air. and Mrs.
Farley Strickland of the Cherry
Grove community Saturday eve
ming. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Enzor and
children of Tabor City visited
Mrs. Enzor'S parents. Mr.. and
MIS- Emory Lovctte Tuesday.
Visiting Mr.. ana Mrs. j. II,
Scrl Tuesday evening were MIR.
ana Mrs. I. p. Hlnscm. Joe Hin,
SON leila and LoVyada Hinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Reel and Joy.
Miss Bertha Williams spent
Saturday night with Miss Diane
Ellis.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey Hinsoni
visited Mr.. and Ms. Waldo Hin
son Sunday afternoon.
Miss Doris Fairfax spent
Thursday with Mr.. Lois Hill
OOurn.
Miss Fannie Lon. Reel spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Emory Low.
III.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-19
What's
Cooking
BY PAT JACKSON
Home Service Representative

:NIc you really making tn
'most lof your freezer Do you
Save and freeze very scrap o
lleft-oycr food 10 serve ano,hc.
, day, q, "r. IN the Sgmr 'orm n
,cOmbsNct Sie q'frer saved,
overs" in "a NV dlsh?- Put YOU
freezer 90 work. HeIe are a few
..ss "f"r turning NOSE saved.
Dvcr" pennies mo dollars.
Toast stale bread and crust>
trimmed from sandwich bread
in q very SLOW oven; crate or put
Through - food chopper to pro
wide a ready source off crumbs
from your irNCzcr. Use for but
tered crumbs to top casserole
dishes. for crLmb ,ruSts for pies,
for dessert .topprngS combine
with sugar. cinnamon. grated
orange or lemon i.Td. nuts. etc..
to bread chops and outlets. a~ an
extended for meat loavoS and
.croqucttcs. TRUNC COOKIES
make cents" too. Beat , eggs.
and l cup sugar gradually Stir
IL 2 TbSp. melted Dutter. - {.
very dry breadcrJmbs. l tsp
baking powder. IS tsp. salt and
- {. chopped nuts D,op by tea
fpoontul on kr"asr3 baking
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-19
Heurt Fund Drive
Slated Here Sunday

door to door collection will
b9held here Sunday for the 1858
Heart Fund Drive announced
RJey Hewett and Mrs. Evelyn
LEONARD directors.
Miss Martha Brooks Bell, vol
udtcef chairman. 'oday. is nam
inf teen-age. solicitors to ring tia
ID br bells throughout the Tabor
City-area from 2 ID 5 p. m. Sun
day.. February %.
These Heart Sunday volunteers
perform an importan. service to
The Community aud derives sell
satisfSSon in accomplishing a
Naluai3 pSblic service with III,
.nveStfVent of relatively little
time and energy. AND look upon
the Heart Sunday! assignment as
a gratifying opportunity TO pro-
mote welfare II .n,:. reighbors,
the cImV.Njiy pad own funil-
les thf4u{! play ns an active
rol, nj the 'crhSada against Car
do .aS- ular diseases.
Ntny Of the Heart Sunday
VcluhtecGs have ioined the heart
CAUSE. because they have seen
at first hand how the heart dis
eases can strike IT,, young and
old, causing great economic.
hardShip. All are public spirited
cilizs tlS deepk moUyated by the
deSht 10 participate in the heart
program, and 10 give ] few hours
Of their time IN raising funds so
vitally needed to control this
leading menace to the hearts and
lives of their families and
friends.
rhe local directors said "theI
progress that science will max p
IN its right against IN, heart dis,
eases will DC Spcrdpd by the sup.
port. that you AM scores of.
thousands IL. sa.. u commun-
tiles all over JHo rat'cd State
give to this annual drive"
The directors w,' he full CO.
opeG alton .. he people in ,he
Tabor CITY area.
"Ehen the Hcar, SUNDAY VOL.
rrtcrrs arrive On February p.
piece bd ready With q friendly
welcome, and remember they.
are giving uG an opportunity toi
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-02-19
Williamson
Crossroads News

Carson Fowler attended the fun
Ieral Of Mrs. Britc Floyd at Port
pc Swamp Satura4".
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton William
son Of Cerro Gordo spent Sun
lday with their parents.
Rev. R. c. Melton of Rocking
ham spent Sunday with Mr.. and
IMrs. Aubry Williamson.
Mrs. Bessie Williamson and
beverly visited Mrs. Peva Will
hanson of Bladenboro recently