davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

FAST, eFFneTlVG RGueP
FoR COUGHS o. eolDSs
Z. sssHuis lssp-1sua hssssAia ~
T. sssaAss sssUisg nEssi usAis
.. sssss assD-ss1hhg ''sse4y- sssn
Z. sslns ~. hschiss esssh
Msshss. hsrs's tsss ss,isf for those nag
sias coughs that turn nights into night
mares. More effective rciief, too. because
new Vicks Cough Syrup relieves the caHsr
Of coughing.
Yes go. eseuhs - ss,As are ollen caused
BY irritation In the throat and by con-
eesiioa In the bronchial passages. Because
new vicks Cough Syrup hes . special
penetrating ingredient Ce,amiums
-. the hrst spooaful siops throat tickle.
Then u works internally 70 control bron-
chial coughs thereby getting u the
canss Of the cough. In FACT. Boston med
ical center reports IL gives faster. more
effective relief than the 5 other leading
cough medications tested.
slsvsst Ds,,sisss wlld shsvvi Don't Ies
your family suffer. Mother. Get Vicks
Medi-sratins Cough Syrup todsyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
REDUCING?

Ifyou're in your 40's and feeling
the worries and tensions Of pres
ent-day living, don't add irregu-
larity to your woes. If you're
reducing, be sure your diet pro-
vides enough bulk. lack of which
isa common cause Of irregularity.
A daily half-cup Of Kellogg's
An-Bran with milk provides this
vital bulk F. permits dieting
without danger Of irregularity
from this cause. And An-Bran--
90 good-tasting and nutritious
does il the natural way. No
habit-forming laxative drugs!
For that wonderful regular
feeling, try Kellogg's Al-Bran
for just 10 days.
MEzes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

RspleNmd wsiB whm ssla sllzm ~ -" Ill u
For upset stomach indigestion, nausea. dianhea-Ppto
BsmoPs special medicinal formula soothes with gentle
coating Il works both IN The stomach and the intestinal
ar-where soda and slkazess help For children n
adults this wonderful pnk liquid helps control simple
dianhea without constipating.
TuAs Hssp1A fssiA Ppis-nsmse - - - sBlinl
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

Most of the contests among the leading news
papers at the Ohio Newspaper Show are closebut not
the contest for local photographs Here is what "Bi
Foley chief photographer on the Ohio State Journal
and judge of photographs in the show said about
pictures in The Geauga Record:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

"The Geauga Record at Chardon far sur
passes any other paper in local art photographs
for the year. The first page is very we'll made up.
but the winning page is the front page (of the Sec
ond secton) It is one of the finest laid out pages
that has ever graced any newspaper including
the dalies.
&C.. 1t is a fine piece of makeup and the
thought behind the layout with the routing of the
cuts makes it stand out much more. The photo
gTaphy on the page is we'll done, as is the posing,
lighting subjects and engravings"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

can hardly wait until | 70 up AGAIN.
Mr. Meyer likes 70 have people
cofne to MS farm M h, can bc the
ohe w tLke them nv ~ Al alsplant
Ton iheif lirSt ride
So i yon want to really ana
truly enjoy 4 pretty Sunday AIte
neon VISA Hilltop farm and TAKE
% the vide blue yonder
Mn and Mis- 4 q BcaSIey their
son J " Beaslcy ANA family 81
Richmond, and MI and Mrs Al M
Dodson attended the funeral Of G
e NcWcoinb IN Burkesllle Sunday
afternoon
Miss clarlce Dale. Of Richmond
was home With her parents for the
week end
Wee All glad to know Mrs. Eva
White Is getting along fine after her
car accident and is recuperating at
her daughter 5 home IN Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

h,1aa ar MIL r,,. E,
Mn. ~ .' III |" ''' '''7 +'''a
~ " - : o'''' + n
non" oW'" VIM y Il I'm. ,'''i.
!. o''' '',''n - ~ 49,
OIL ~ Gu" n " " III
! ! ''.'''' '''A n IA IN ''H 5'''
E .'.'i''N ''''n ~ '''''''A MI ','t
u o'f''''' 'n'''f = w ,'''a' w.
81 ''''s 9o'' = ~ 'o' ''I,''''''a .
elu'e t'i' POI r ksi''a'iE f1totia
ciouFi ~ pfofl'R' Aiil'tte MI" a'insl
iof ihe foo'A. oak h7'NrA NM IA
fol'ed HI NJ 4 = AZ \ n prat afr
valuable lhRfediel'is 70 ad0 M ihe
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
Trents Mill

We arc ENJOYING some nice
spring weather nov after quite \
long winter
Mrs Florence Morgan. and son.
from North Carolina. have returned
after spending their spring vaca-
lion III the home OF her brother In
IAN and sister, Mr. and Mrs John
IklnF They also visited other rela.
AiNc~ While here
MI aud Mrs Curtis Connatscr
and daWhtef Dixie. Went to Rich
mond Sunday to sce Mrs Con
natser'S father who lS A patient III
pnc Of the hospitals.
Nh and Mrs. David Speas little
daughter has returned from Farm
killc Hospital and Is Improving.
MI and Mrs. John Bryan are the
proud grandparents Of srand
daughter,
Miss Betty Floyd Jones. &ith her
senior classmates. have returned
from their trip to New York They
rnjoved then trip but were quite
tired when they got back. This Is
Betty floyd's second trip to New
York in less Than years time
Saturday. NJ S. Jones. and
Iamlly spent the day in Iarnvllle
where Betty Floyd demonstrated
making mullins and Gan demon
btrated making tuna fish casserole
Recent callers IN Jones home
were Miss Ann Crazy. Ri,es Jones,
Mrs. A. B Jones and sons, Jimmy
md Joe, and Mr.. James Carter
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

;ts 4 d. AIinnhd NJ, TOR u tit
nest church
Some hishliahis Of the proaAan-
Mrs II H. Jackson. superintendent
i Middle district WMU. viii SpeaK
III the cooperative program.
hort talk on stewardship one On
community missions and one On
youth For Christ.
The quest Speaker viii be- Mi
Frances IludelnS. missionary III
Ihailand VINO n home on IraA
md lising at Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18

Elise Murdoch group Of the Mid
die Baptist WAlU viii hold its
spring meeting al Unlon Baptist
church Saturday April -
The program viii b. III charge
Of The group leader, Mrs Roy
Saunders of Amelia. and will be
I'm at $50 am. ana close around
] pm
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-04-18
ARTHRITIC
PAIN ATTACKS?
Feel Better Fast!

Take PRllVO, the fast er- acting anal
ktsic that soes to work in J,ist minutes
gives YOU relief Of cursofy nasgin.,
MINOR pains that often apou your work
ing. relaxing or sleeping houf- PktvO
contains two speeial ingredients Saiiey.
iamide. considered to h. more efs,tit-
and faster acting than asf,irin plus ina
portant. bone ben@fitinR Vitamin g"
Acts fast because II dissolves Instantly
NJ waiting Tor hessy outer coatings to
dissolve Or possibility Of passing from
system prematurels Won't upsei sfoIn-
aeh No habit forming drugs or sodium
safe even for those with heart condition
o. flehSblood pressure. Only 81 50 for :,
tablets, or aave more on economy sile
hotties Your druggist can tell you there
~ no non prescrlpt ion pam rcliever even
~ TWICE the cost that contains such nee.
essarv ingredients or has ss much po-
tebeV per table, "a il found III pKUVO
You must be satisfied with trial size 81
Your money back Ask your druggist
tor Pr VO today aud feei the diftefenoe'
EPPES PHARMACY
- - NJ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
MaYfield Heights

Runch type. bosementless. 3
bedroom home; storage up; at
trGctive lot as l40; excellent
condition; sl4.900.
Owner HI. 1880
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-05-01
EUCIID. Q FAMILY

NOW s27,5OO, off East 200th, poten-
tial income $500 month, gas tur-
naces, 2-car garage, low taxes
good condition. A. NJ. Pena, Real
tor, $50 East 222nd st., AN. l-l660.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Polyvslsnt Vaccine
Available Al Hospital

The Surgeon General of the
United States Public Health Scrv
Ice has recommended the use oi
P0lyvalcnt FLU vaccine to prevent
any widespread cpidcmics Of in
nuenza this winter.
This vaccine gives between Is
and 40 per cent profession against
the four mos: widely known In.
fluenza strains - Influenza A:
A Prime: Influenza B: and Asian
flu.
Local physicians said Il Is par.
ticularly recommended that per.
sons essential to the functioninR
Of the community - policemen.
firemcn. city officials. public
health officials. ctc.- receive this
protection.
The vaccine was available ut
the USPHS hospital Monday of
this week to any BlA employees
at the Blackfcet Indian Agency
office. who wished to take advan.
tagc Of this protection.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Revised Production
Payments 0kuyed
For 0iI-Cus Leases

Production payments on oil and
gas leases covering Indian land
are authorized by regulations an.
nounced this week by the Inter
ior Department.
The regulations were revised
to authorize the payments. or
royalties. on production TO les.
sees or leaseholders when leases
are assigned. The payments are
in addition TO payments made to
lessons or land owners.
The payment of such royalties
has become a common method of
financing oil and gas develop
ment. the announcement said.
While such farming out" or
releasing of Indian.leased land
to a third party does not increase
the royalty rate received by the
lessor or owner. the department
said. It may promote greater pro.
duction under the lease and It
generally tends to increase the
negotiable value Of such leases.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Revised Regulation Would Give
Indian Forest Owner Security

Indian forest land owners would
for the first time. have a right
Of appeal from Indian Bureau
decisions on their timber sale
contracts under a proposed re.
vision of federal regulations, the
Interior Department announced
this week.
The proposal includes many
changes. They would permit any
legally interested party to appeal
on sale contracts to the Interior
Secretary. The existing regula.
tions do not specify such an ap.
peal procedure.
The BlA said this week that
the revisions also include five
other major changes. The first.
for the first. would be q stated
goal Of Indian forest manage
ment to preserve and develop
grazing. wildlife and other values
TO the extent II would be In the
best interests Of the Indian land.
owners.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
500 yovngstsr.
Attend Free Movies

About 500 children II years of
age and under were guests Of the
local American Legion post and
the Park Theatcr at free show.
Ing of . series Of animated car.
to0ns last Sunday afternoon.
Among those In attendance
were children from the boarding
school on Cut Bank creek who
were admitted 10 the show re-.
gardless Of aSs.
Every precaution was taken 10
prevent fire. with thcatcr mana.
ger. Jim Lesdbetter. going 10
far % 70 heat the theater com.
fortab1y and then turning off the
heat when the show began.
~ In other years, the behavior
Of the children was excellent, and
The affair went OF Ia such fash.
lon % 70 give the. sponsors 4
eenso q Satislactioa n peomoe
~ e1eA . peaSeet 6using ~
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Evans School Collects
clothina For Rosovvssios,

According 10 . recent report,
pupils Of the Evans school (rural)
are collecting warm clothing "a
bc sent here TO the Blackfcct
Indian reservation.
Mrs. Ruth A. Bryant. teacher at
the Evans school. said that Il
the annual Christmas party con
Quoted December -. q large box
was placed In the school 70 re-
csivs clothing donations, and the
garments should Be clean and
in vSahls condition.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Law Cruells Down
On Cattle Rosters

Alert lswmen are cracking down
on cattle rustllns across the state
wherever sufficient evidence Is
available to make prosecution
possible.
a recent trial In Lake County
demonstrated that careful tracing
makes even the theft Of urbrand.
cd animals unprofitable. After al.
most five months Of work BY In.
spcctors OF the Montana Live.
stock C0mmission. an unbranded
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25

Second. q sustained yield Of
timber would continue to be en-
phasized. However. the Interior
Department said, Indian lands
requiring such management
would be defined for the first
time as lands chiefly valuable for
forest crop production or on
which a forest cover Is needed
to protect watershed. or other
values. Lands better suited for
farming or other purposes would
not be included.
Third. Z number Of detailed
changes would be made In the
sales procedure to bring them
into greater conformity with
those of the Forest Service and
the Bureau of Land Management.
Fourth. the revised regulations
would make II easier for the In.
dian owner of q forested tract to
cut and sell timber from his own
land. Under the present rules.
Indian owners are allowed to cut
timber for their own use but not
for sale.
And fifth. the new rules would
also liberalize the cutting OF
small quantities of timber from
Indian lands under permit rather
than from formal contract. The
value Of the timber that may be
cut under permit In any one
year would be increased from
500 to S100.
The Interior Department said
that about l3. 500. 900 acres OF for.
ested land on Indian reservations,
primarily In the Pacific coast,
Rocky Mountain and Lake states.
would be affected by the propos.
cd changes. This includes nearly
1000. 900 acres Of Indian forest
land that h commercially Inn.
The proposed revision was pub.
lished In the Federal Register
November a and interested par.
ties have until December q to
submit their views. data. and ar.
guments to the Indian Affairs
Commissioner In Washington.
ID. c,
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Browning Lions Carrying Out
Active Community Program

Under the able leadership of
their President. Jim Fisher, the
Browning Lions club has been
carrying on an active and re.
vitalizcd program since the be-
ginning of the club year In Sep.
tember.
The club has made a real effort
10 expand its membership. an
effort that has met with very
real success. During Lions Inter.
national Membership Develop.
ment month in October the club
inducted IS new members and
have added a man a month since.
The last man to come into this
service club was Bill Riddle, local
mortician.
These new members. coupled
with an excellent attendance and
activity record on the part of
all members. has put the Brown.
ing club at the top of the dis.
trict SIC standings for the last
two months. In fact. they have
rated End in the entire district.
District 81 has four divisions
under four District Governors,
and comprises all Of Montana and
Alberta.
As money Is an ever present
need In order to operate their
various community welfare prof.
ects. the club has been quite
active with its fund.raising &C
tivities. During October they. In
cooperation with the local Future
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Browning Schools
Serve Xmas Dinner

Two hundred and seventy five
students Of the Bergan grade
school were served their annual
Christmas dinner at noon last
Thursday. the menu including the
traditional fare OF roast turkey
and dressing. cranberry sauce,
steamed potatoes. celery hearts,
hot rolls and milk. topped with
the MOTTO. .bc. forgotten dessert ol
Ice cream. Joanne Chattin. In
charge Of the grade school luncl,
program. cooked the elaborate
meal. assisted BY Mrs. Clark
Four home economies students
were also on duty
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Indians Take Thrilling Victory
Over Big Sandy In Close Play

For the most part this game
was one of spectacular floor
shooting on the part Of both
teams. and one In which neither
team had q substantial lead n
any time during the game.
During the first quarter Il was
Big Sandy all the way with the
first quarter tally being - for
Big Sandy and IS for Browning.
At the end of the half Il was
81 for Browning and 80 for Big
Sandy Pioneers. When the horn
sounded for the end Of the third
stanza II was So all. During the
third quarter the lead changed
hands mary times and II was only
with the help Of the very capable
second team that the first team
was able 10 come out Of the game
victorious.
With one minute and thirty sec.
onds left In the game. the second
string. who were fresh and ready
for o scalping. were placed In the
game with orders to press the
Big Sandy team all the way.
II was the speedy shifting Of
little Alvin Jordan that tipped
the scales Of the outcome Of the
ball game.
With one minute and twenty
seconds left Big Sandy was five
points ahead. II was Big Sandy'S
ball and as they started down the
floor the ball was stolen by Alvin
Jordan and q basket was made
By . Browning player.
Again II was Dig Sandy's ball
and they started down the floor
once more: In less than five sec.
onds our speedy little all.around
ball player. Jordan. stole the ball
and took off for the basket but
In the trip he was f0ulcd.
With less than q minute 10 60.
with Browning trailing by three
points. little Alvin Jordan step.
ped up to the free throw line and
with the GOODNESS Of . pro he
eyed the basket and dropped In
two free shots.
4 quick basket by our dcadcyc
guard. Bill Lorins. and . free
throw by a Big Sandy player
made tho score So all.
In the sprint down the floor
TO the Browning basket. o Big
Sandy player was foulcd and
made one Of his charity shots.
which made the score 60 for Big
Sandy and 8S for Browning.
With seven seconds left and
the crowd cheering at the top Of
their voices. our center. Terry
Gliddcn. dribbled the ball into
the corner where his guard had
dropped off Of him Q little. He
eyed the basket and shot. The
ball went through the basket %
II Il had eyes. The buzzcr sound.
Cd with Big Sandy In possession
Of the ball. but not enough time
70 Do anything about ~ seoee.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Ace chsitin Joins
United Of Omaha Staff

Acc Chattin has just returned
from Omaha. Ncb.. where he has
been attending the United Of
Omaha insurance school. lie has
completed the school course and
will now work the territory as.
signed him which extends south
TO Conrad and Waller and cast
% far as Chester. lie will make
his headquarters In Browning.
Acc Is well known In this area
and has lived here most Of his
life. Prior TO joining the insur.
ance company staff he was en-.
ploycd at the local Buttrcy food
store for a number OF years.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25

According TO the report M0n.'
tana schools rcapcd financial
benefit from the actions Of the
1857 legislature. The last session
boosted state general fund ap-
propristiOns 10 the schools by
20 per cent o. we'll % increasing
the personal income and corpora.
ton license taxes. twenty-five
per cent Of these taxes arc car.
marked for public education.
The report stated that for 1857.
50 Glacier County received $i00..
426 In state assistance for pub.
lie schools. On the basis Of ANB.
(averase number belonging Gla.
cler County received 5000 per
pupil for loS7-Se compared with
$500 In le06-S7. While state aid
increased ~ per cent for 1857.
-. ANB pupils increased I per
cent.
Despite the additional finan.
clal support from the state level.
the state was still unable TO full.
fill lis obligation under the foun.
dalton program act 100 per cent.
The 1857 legislature raised the
school foundation program schcd.
ules 70 such . high level that the
state was unable 10 finance them.
As . result deficiency levics were
again imposed on local property.
In Montana there 10 no statutory
tle.up between the foundation
program schedules creating .
state financial Obligation and the
appropriation made bv the lesis.
lature. The report added that
the legislature can therefore sAe.
cumb = pressure 70 raise the
schedules allowing additional
budestlns power for the schools
without mating the necessary
appeepelatlon % finance ne
stals'S 1ellas ebllSattea.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
The final score was Browning q
Big Sandy 60.

The final score was Browning q
Big Sandy 66.
Hsvss Central W. OsowniNS
The game started very slowly
for the Browning Indians. and
by the time the third quarter
ended the Indians were 20 points
behind. In the third quarter they
seemed to hit their stride. but
were very cold At the basket
shooting. making oily about 20
per cent up uniil The fourth
quarter.
In the last quarter. Il was
under the shooting Of our guard.
Bill I.oring. who netted six field
goals and one free shot. and our
forward. Russell Douglas. with q
field goals. plus the speedy shin.
ing bail stealing ability OF Alvin
Jordan. who turned the game In
favor Of Browning. Final score
56-S4.
During the weekend trip the
reserves proved that they can
deal out as much punishment to
the foes Of Browning as the "a"
squad. Those who made the trip
to Central and Big Sandy were
Bill Loring. Russell Douglas. Ter.
ry Glidden. Bud Cobell. Galen
Sinclair. Gary Monroe. Alvin Jor.
dan. Steve Chattin. Jeep Masee.
Mike Matt and their managers.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Glacier County Public Schools
Receive {188,426 IN State Aid

Financial assistance the to Montana public
schools hit altme high In eS7se according report
issued by the Montana Taxpayers Association.
For the fiscal just completed $35 million distributed
throughout the state increase of than II
the previous years total Of Sis million Only
total approached During that 2S million distributed
Montana schools and this per oil bonus
and rental payments For the last fiscal only per
state support for schools be attributed this
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Senator Murray
Expresses Anxiety
Over Land Sales

Senator James E. Murray said
last week that a Senate Commit.
tee study shows lands held in
trust by the government for the
American Indians. arc shrinking
at q disastrous rate.
Murray did not elaborate on
that finding, but he said there
Is room to question whether the
Indian Bureau is using its au.
thority wisely. In releasing lands
from trust.
Murray said tho study showed
that l.700, $40 acres went out of
Indian trust status in l953.57.
which was more than twice the
amount removed from trust in
l948-l952.
The magnitude Of these re.
movals. Murray said. raised a
question as to whether the In.
dian Bureau has exercised its
authority wisely In granting so
many sales and patents. Has the
Bureau fully considered the pos.
sible adverse effects on both the
tribes and individuals?
The lands In question are held
in trust by the government for
Indian tribes and for individual
Indians.
The survey reportcdly does not
deal with the overall amounts
still held In trust. but Committee
sources said . 1855 report showed
about 39h million acres held in
trust and Il, 800. 900 acres held in
trust for individuals.
Murray said answers to . ques.
tionnaire his committee sent to
Indian Agency offices showed
that Indian Bureau officials don't
follow uniform procedures in
passing on applications for rclcas.
Ing lands from trusts
lie said the study iisef Showed
that Bureau field officials and
employees are diligently striving
70 assist the Indians. but orc
operating under . handicap for
lack Of more specific direction
from both the Area and Central
offices of the Bureau.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-12-25
Tribe Issues 100000
On Per Capita Payment

!; was estimated that approxi.
ately Sl0O.O00.OO worth of
store orders in $25 and $l0O
amounts were issued to local
individuals and reservation fam.
lilies since December II. Nearly
all families made wise use of the
orders for Christmas.