davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Advice For Fishermen
On How To Keep Fish
Fresh For "a Hours

Take a bage of salt along with
you on your next fishing trip and
enjoy the eating as much as the
fishing.
Bleed, clean, wash and salt
the fish as it is caught" Anthony
Timmons, technical service man.
ager for the Leslie Salt Co, ad-
vised, land then place it in a
basket or box with a loose pack
ing of green leaves - if you are
fishing inland.
Cover the container with sew
eral thicknesSes of burlap but
leave some air space between
burlap and fish. Keep the burlap
moist"
The salt used, he said, should
be a fine, pure grade containing
about one tablespoon of pepper
per cup of salt.
Rub salt into the flesh side at
ratio of about one tablespoon
to three-quarterS of a pound OF
fish. Dust a small amount on the
skin side, too" he said.
BY following these directions,
sportsmen can keep fish in good
condition for at least "a hours
even if no ice is available, Tim
mons said Rinse them well,
though, before cooking.
ITO keep fish for longer per
iods of time - up to week or
10 days - roll them in salt and
pack them away with as much
salt as will cling to Them" he
added. Before cooking, soak fish
in water for about 10 hours to
remove the salt. Change the
water once or twice during this
time"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Loans To Montana
Runchers Less Than
Last Year Period

Montana ranchers and farmers
have borrowed slightly more than
half as much money during the
first quarter of this year as they
did in the same three months of
1860 from the states largeSt-vol-
ume private farm loan agency.
Hall and Hall, Inc, of Billings,
mortgage loan correspondents for
Connecticut Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. of Hartford, noted that
Connecticut MutuaPs new invest.
mentS in Montana farm and
ranch mortgages in the first 3
months of 1861 totalled around
S750,500, as compared with the
1860 firSt-quarter figure of ST.
446, 900.
Uncertain climatic conditions
and higher interest rates of the
past were credited for the lower
volume by Warren P. Hall, preSi-
dent of Hall and Hall. These fac
tors have made farmers and
rancherS reluctant to mortgage
their units. Interest rates are
now down one-half of one per
cent as compared with last year
Hall noted a continuing trend
toward corporate ownership and
consolidation of farm holdings.
Individual ownership of large
ranches and farms is becoming
less common.
He reported that "the average
Montana farm three years ago
represented an investment of
S184,000, and we estimate that
this investment would now aver
age in excess of 100000. This
trend increases the size of mort
gage loans in some cases, but
lowers the overall number of po-
tential borrowers.
Recent moisture in many parts
of the state, while not complete
ly alleviating dry conditions
throughout Montana, has bright
ened the outlook for the rest of
the year for farmers and live
stock owners, and with normal
rainfall during the rest of the
growing season, the effect should
be a lasting one. This, coupled
with the lower interest rates
should improve the economic pic
ture for allMontana agriculture.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
EI3i6&
Dear Sir:

lear OH
want 10 say how sorry ar
for picking Sunday to drive thru
Browning.
While | was in the eastern
states ! picked this article which
thought would be very inter
esting 10 the Blackfeet Indians
knew Miss Spotted Wolfe
when she was a woman Marine
We people should never forget
about our veterans or what they
did for Us, especially the Black,
feet Indian veterans.
sure wish you could publish
this news article in your paper
and send this article 10 Miss
Spotted Wolf England Sorry
didn't see her personally.
have several night clubs back
east and two on the coast | drove
through Browning especially TO
see Mrs. England and to deliver
this article TO you.
wrote a letter TO her and also
sent gifts for each of her two
students. who wrote the letters,
Again | say. the Blackfeet have
a very good education and they
are a well known tribe.
Enclosing money for your good
work and continue with your
paper I thank you.
Yours truly.
John Carver
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

times the things we think about
other people are just not so.
Through their writing, these chill,
dren have certainly learned their
misconceptions about Indians"
Live as We Do
Mrs. Sise said, I'VE discovered
that Indians live as we do and
wear their Indian dress only on
ceremonial occasion. They, sad
to say, possibly are forgetting
their Indian culture, and fighting
TO keep ii alive-much the same
as we are doing with our Pennsyl-
vania Dutch heritage.
Lloyd Eagle, the i0-year-Old
who asked if the Reamstown chill
dren were still wearing wooden
shoes, said: I'VE left our Indian
customs and ways just after Co
lumbuS came over"
Breaks Horses
The youngster said his favorite
pastimes were acting funny and
breaking horses"
Mrs. Wingenroth said that Mrs.
Sise has used the information
gained from the project to ex-
pand study of the different states
as well as science, art and read
ing.
A number of students are car
rying on their correspondence
individually.
Margaret Lorah. Stevens RI,
said she was surprised that the
Indians celebrate Easter with egg
hunts and other customs familiar
TO her.
And they live in houses just
like we do, and go to school just
like we do" remarked Donna
Mohler, Stevens RI.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of CAL BROWN, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Is
tate of Cal Brown, deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication to the said Administrator
at the office of Dan. S. WEIGH, Cut
Bank, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1861.
SHIRLEY PROEFROCK
Administrative of the Estate of Cal
Brown, decreased.
DAN S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication June Is, 1861
Last Publication July 6, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
from the Lancaster. Pa.
New Ersl

4 lOyear-Old Montana Indian
boy wonders If Pennsylvania
Dutch ReamstOwn fifth graders
still wear wooden shoes and bag
gy pants.
Mrs Mary Sise's fifth grade at
ReamstOwn. which has been cor
responding with Indian children
has been named May Classroom
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
OPPORTUNITY
MAN OR WOMAN
RESPONSIBLE Person to S,

vice and collect from autOma-
tic dispensers. No experience
needed. Car, references, and
$3.50 to 5000 cash necessary. 4
to 8 hours weekly required.
Excellent monthly income For
local interview, write Kay Co,
902 West TN ST., Richfield,
Minnesota. l8-lwp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE

If you would enjoy working 3
or hours a day calling regu-
larly each month on a group Of
Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on
a route to be established in and
around Browning, and are will
ing to make light deliveries, etc.
write to STUDIO GIRL COS
METICS, Dept. JW-25, Glen
dale, California. Route will pay
I'D to $500 per hour. 15-4wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Classified Ads

SoRoPTIMIST Ru N IA A 9 z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

FOR INFORMATION REGARD.
ING ALCOHOLICS ANONY-
NOUS in Browning, call FEE g.
2460 or FEE 8-3065. 6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
HAYINe MACHINERY: Recon-
$50, 900 AUTO Mechanics need.

$50, 900 AUTO Mechanics need
ed! Learn the skills of this
trade or auto body repair in 5
to 8 months by practical train
ing. Short courses in welding
and lathe operation. Glasses
start every month so write now
for information. H AN SON
MECHANICAL Trade School,
Box 1780=N, Fargo, n. Oak.
l8-lwc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

FOR SALE: 2-bedroom home in
Browning. Phone FE $1,000.
9tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
REcoNDITIoNED Model IT Nh

Baler; Reconditioned Model
66 NH Baler; ~ Self-propell-
ed Swather for cutting Hay;
Late Model Ford Rear Mount
Mower; New Idea Trail Type
Mower; I'D Side Delivery
Rake; Service Supply, Phone
WE 8-2O6l, Cut Bank, Mont.
18-3Wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

" carpets look dull and drear,
remove the spots as they ap-
pear with Blue Lustre. Gam
bles in Browning. l8-lwC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

FOR SALE: One 3-year-oId Shet-
land pony gentle broke, sOrrel,
white name and tail. One Phil
CO electric range, good cOndi-
ton. r. F. DenisOn, Box ZIG,
Shelby, phone HE 2743
16-4wp
Evening star., 1961-03-26
DEAR ABBY
How Times Do Chance!
Vy ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

BIS We worried about what
we got II we DIDN'T.
DEAR ABBY: My husband
is a wonderful man and
everyone who knows him ad-
mires him for his many fine
qualities. But he is making
our boys hate him by the
way he corrects them. If their
shoulders happen to droop at
the dinner table, he shouts,
SIT UPw in such q mean
way that it brings tears to
their eyes (and mine) and
SpoilS our dinner.
If he would Just smile and
say, How about putting
those shoulders back?" that
is all that would be Hleces-
sary. How can I get him to
realize that he ccOld accom-.
/. plish the same good with o
little different approach?
WORRIED
Your husband Is probably
worried, too - about s0me-
thing else. Husbands come
home and bark at their wives
and children because they
can't take 1t out on anyone
else. Be sympathetic and let
him know he can unburden
himself to you. Then, tell
him what's on your mind.
- = 4
DEAR ABBY: There is 60
ing to be q wedding in our
family. One Of the relatives
has made it plain that he is
going to wear q dark business
suit instead Of q tuxedo. We
requested tuxes and all the
other relatives are wearing
tuxedos and long dresses. We
told him If it was the money
that was bothering him, we
would take up q collection
and rent him q tuxedo. He
said it wasn't money--it was
the collar. There is no talk
ing him into it. The bride is
afraid he will spoil the pic
lures. Is there any way we
can either get him into q
tuxedo or keep him out Of
the pictures?
GO BETWEEN
Let him wear what he
wants. A dark suit and n
ready-made black bow tie
will be comfortable and In
conspicuous. It's not worth
the battle.
DEAR ABBY: Some time
ago you printed o letter
signed Frieda. Poor Frieda
complained that her hus-
bands whiSkers were bother
ing her. Someone should tell
Frieda to be thankful for
small blessings. Ny wife
hasn't complained about my
whiskers In nearly q year.
JAMES A. STEGENGA,
UNITED STATES ARMY,
KOREA
- 80
Whats your probIem?"
Evening star., 1961-03-26

For a personal reply from
Abby, send q SeIt-GddresSed,
stamped enUelope to ABBY,
in care OF The Euening Star.
Who pays for tDhat? For
Abby's pamphlet, "HoW to
Haze a Lonely Wedding"
send Soc to ABBY, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills. Calf.
Distributed by
MeNaught Syndicate, Inc,)
Evening star., 1961-03-26

DEAR ABBY: Where we
live, it is the custom for par
ents to give their children
five dollars for every "a"
and two dollars for every "B"
on their report cards. I am
13 and got two AS and four
B'G and ! didn't get any
thing. Do you think that is
fair?
GYPPED
When I went to school,
we didn't worry about what
we got II we made AS and
Evening star., 1961-03-26

anniversary Fete
The Gamma Chapter. Beta
Sigma Phi sorority, will cele-
brate its 29th anniversary at
1880 pm. Thursday at Paul
Young's Restaurant.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Queen Gets Look
At Afghan Border

SHAWAR. Pakistan, Feb. 6
(AP). - Queen Elizabeth II
drove within a few hundred feet
of the Afghanistan border to-
day on a sightseeing trip during
which she also blessed four
sheep for a tribal feast.
Driving up through the famed
Khyber Pass. the Queen stopped
Just short Of the international
boundary dividing the two often
quarrelsome nations at the little
wayside station of Torkham.
The Queen also stopped at
Jamrud Fort. a bastion built by
the Sikhs 200 years ago to guard
the southern entrance to the
Khyber Pass. Leaders of tribes
living in the region brought
four sheep, draped with bright
silk scarves and hoods, to be
blessed by the Queen.
The blessing consisted of the
briefest touch on the head Of
each animal. The animals will
be slaughtered for feasts for
the various tribes.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Marine Flyer Accused
Of Intentional Crash

The FBI today arrested Ma
rine Capt. Ernest G. Brace and
accused him of Intentionally de-
stroying his training plane
which crashed near Cambridge,
Md, last January 3.
The FBI charged that Capt.
Brace, 20, who disappeared for
nine days after the crash. took
out a $4,000 life insurance pol
icy and sent his luggage to a
Baltimore hotel just before the
wreck.
Also, an investigation has
disclosed that the malfunction
which the pilot claimed forced
him to bail out did not exist
at the time of the crash, the
FBI said.
Capt. Brace was turned over
by the Marine Corps to the FBI
at Quantico today and taken to
Alexandra Tor arrangement be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Stanley King on a charge
Of destroying Government
property.
In its complaint, filed today
before United States Comrnis-
sioner John B. Robins at Sails
bury, Md, the FBI also charged
that Capt. Brace admitted to
an agent that after the crash,
he decided to disappear because
Of financial difficulties.
The flyer surrendered to the
FBI in Baltimore on January
'l3. Unshaven and in civilian
Evening star., 1961-02-06

viable system, and open the
way for q resumption Of the
normal economic life Of a pro-
ductive country"
He said "the primary re-
sponsibility" for restoring order
in the Congo rests with Presi-
dent KaSavubu and other Con-
goleSe leaders" The release Of
political prisoners such as ex-
Premier Patrice Lumumba is
a matter for consideration on
the ground, not in Washington,
he added.
Laos Objective Outlined
In Laos, Secretary Rusk said
that the United States, in con-
sultation with other govern
ments, is seeking political
means to demonstrate that
Laos can be independent with
out commitment to either East
or West.
How much time the United
States has to work out q po-
litical settlement before a full
fledged military struggle breaks
out, he would not predict.
On Latin America, the Sec
retary said the United States
is prepared to cooperate ac-
lively with the other American
states to end tyranny, whether
See RUSK, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-02-06
6Students Plead Guilty
In Sit-|ns, Get 80 Days

The six are George T. Brum-
back, 20, of Arlington, and
James E. Hunter. 10, Of In
dianapolis. both Of Lynchburg
College; Rebecca M. Owen, 20,
of Saluda, Va, and Mary E.
Bentley. 20. of Newark, N. j.,
both students at Randolph
Macon Woman's College, and
Barbara A. Thomas, 81, and
Kenneth v. Greene, %, both
of Lynchburg. Negro students
at Virginia Theological Semi
nary and College.
They were convicted in mu-
nicipal court Of the December
IA sit-in demonstration at Pat
terson's Drug Store.
The six have Joined with
Negro plaintiffs In a suit before
a three-judge Federal court
which seeks to have the Vir-
ginia trespassing law declared
unconstitutional. The deci-
sion of the Federal court is
pending.
In sharp contrast to the
rowdy January hearing in
municipal court, there was
only one incident in corpora
tion court.
A few minutes before Judge
Martin opened court, the Rev.
John H. Teeter, white pastor
of the predominately Negro
congregation of the Episcopal
Church of the Good Shepherd,
indicated that he wanted to sit
on the side reserved for Ne
groes.
Police Immediately ushered
him out of the courtroom.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

land. Some thawing was In
prospect there.
The storm was blamed for
almost 100 deaths.
Air, rail and bus schedules
were still a scramble last night
but officials held out hope that
reasonable service would be re-
stored today.
New York City. its 5000 miles
Of streets nearly strangled with
almost a foot and a half OF
snow, was still closed to all but
emergency travel late yesterday
AirpOrts Re0pened
The city's two major airports
Idlewild and LaGuardia, re-
sumed operations only last
night after being closed since
Friday, forcing cancellation oi
some $500 flights.
The four major railroads op-
Grating out of the city hoped
to be back on schedule today
after a day of operation with.
out the semblance of a time.
table.
In Rhode Island, official;
called the storm the worst ir
at least 81 years.
Among the hardest hit com.
munities was Cortland. N. Y.
which measured 40 inches o.
snow, the heaviest in the city!
history. Boston had 14.4 inches
but the northern area Of New
Hampshire, mont anc
Maine escaped the full fury a!
the storm moved out to sea.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

mer President Roosevelt's fire
side chats"
The announcement said the
following inscription is chiseled
In the desk:
H. M. s. Resolute, forming
part Of the expedition set in
search Of Sir John Franklin
in 1852. was abandoned in lati-
tude 74.41 NJ, longitude l.22
w. on Is May, 1854. She was
discovered and extricated in
September. 1855. in latitude
81 N. by Capt. Buddington Of
the United States whaler
George Henry.
THE ship was purchased.
fitted-out and sent to England
as a gift to Her Majesty Queen
Victoria by the President and
people of the United States,
as a token Of goodwill and
friendship.
This table was made from
her timbers when she was
broken up and is presented by
the Queen Of Great Britain
and Ireland to the President
of the United States as a me-
mortal of the courtesy and low
ing kindness which dictated
the offer Of the Resolute."
Evening star., 1961-02-06

LYNCHBURG, Va. Feb. 6
(AP).-Six college students
four white and two Negro-Uo-
day withdrew their appeals and
pleaded guilty in Corporation
Court to charges Of trespassing
involving a racial sit-in demon
stration at a downtown lunch
counter. Each was sentenced
to 80 days in Jail.
A march Of 1000 Negroes an
nounced last night as a protest
against segregation ordered IN
the courtroom, failed to mate
rialize. About 150 Negroes and
whites gathered in a line in a
parking lot across the street
from the courthouse where they
prayed and sang hymns.
The decision of the six de-
fendents to plead guilty to the
charges and accept the munic-
ipal court sentences handed
down after a trial on January
S came as a surprise.
After pleading his clients
guilty, Len w. Holt of Norfolk
Negro attorney for the stu.
dents. told the court they hac
moral reservations about tht
law. But Judge s. Duval Mar
tin interrupted to say that the
Lord Almighty doesn't neec
this court to enforce divine
law" He pointed out that thu
court was interested only IL
obtaining justice under man.
made law.
With time off for good be.
havior, the students will serve
| 20 days each.
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Senate OKs Bill
On Agency Shifts

The Senate today passed the
first major bill of the 1861 Ses-
sion, giving President Kennedy
authority for two years to re-
organize Government agencies
If the measure wins House
approval it will make 1t posi-
BILE for Mr.. Kennedy to set ur
a proposed new Department oi
Urban Affairs. and to reorgan-
ize the regulatory agencies.
The Senate bill revives a Law
which existed under the Tru.
man and Eisenhower admins.
trations, but which expired ir
1859. Under the bill either
branch of Congress may stop 6
Reorganization order II a simple
majority votes against 1t.
Evening star., 1961-02-06

Texas derailed three freight
trains. A cattleman died Of
exposure in 15-degree weather
after his truck stalled in a
Snowbank.
A tornado hit the Flour Bluff
district near Corpus Christi.
Tex. yesterday. but damage
was light.
Snow continued to fall early
today in Northern Texas.
Rain, snow and sleet put q
treacherous coating on high
ways in Oklahoma, Eastern
Kansas, Iowa and Missouri.
Northeast Digging Out
The Northeast strove tc
throw off the crippling effects
Of snow that ranged up to 4C
inches late last week.
Back-to-work was the order
Of the day in New York City ir
the wake of the worst snow
storm in l3 years.
Subway cars and buses there
were jammed because of ar
emergency order barring private
automobiles from the streets
The Long Island Railroad re.
ported it was carrying almost
three times the normal number
of commuters. A spokesman
said about 100000 commuter!
were being transported today ir
contrast to the normal load ol
80, 900.
Transportation. power anc
telephone services were being
restored rapidly in New Eng
Evening star., 1961-02-06
SnowProbab|e
For Tomorrow
Traffic Tieups
Return to Area

A familiar line appeared in
the weather forecast today
snow or sleet probable tomor-
row"-as the Washington area
still was struggling with the
effects of last Fridays whopper
All those traffic tieups that
were missed over the week end
came back to haunt work
bound motorists today. The ice
packed roads, some narrowed
to two lanes by encroaching
snow, delayed many persons an
hour or more on their trips
from Virginia and Maryland.
BottIenecks at Bridges
The American Automobile
Association reported more than
100 "fender-type" accidents
Traffic tangles were still form
ing as late as 10 am, so bad
that AAA service vehicles had
trouble reaching the hundreds
of stalled customers.
Arlington reported nine
minor accidents at one time
Much Of the trouble occurred
at bridge bottlenecks, especially
Sousa and Memorial Bridges
District police barely got one
snarl untangled when another
developed. Sanding trucks were
busy trying to cover the slickel
hills.
At one time, beginning abou
$50 am, draw spans on sew
eral Potomac River bridges
were opened, adding to th'
back-up and delay. One drivel
said it took him an hour anc
40 minutes to drive from nea,
Alexandria to Southeast Wash
ington.
The possibility of anothe
snow tomorrow appears "mor
likely than not" a Weather Blu
reau forecaster said. He base'
this statement on a rain an
snow front extending fror
Texas to Minnesota, moving
steadily eastward.
Saturday Another Threat
1t was too early to speculat,
on the time it would arrive II
the District, or how much
would add to the seasons al
ready prodigious total of 80.
Inches.
Another factor is the TEN
perature, which if around tn
See WEATHER, Page A
Evening star., 1961-02-06

by either side means that Sert-
GUS problems have disappeared.
On the Congo situation, Sec
retary Rusk told his first news
conference that the United
States expects to consult with
cOutioa Is BywOrd 0s Rusk Meet.
Press. Po9e Al
Soviet representatives in the
United Nations. Talks with
other governments, he indi-
Gated, are being conducted in
normal channels
No american Plan"
Americans think instinctively
Of a Federal structure as one
means of solving differences in
the Congo, the Secretary said,
but solutions have to be worked
out on the spot with various
CongoleSe leaders and with the
help Of the United Nations.
1T would not be correct to
say that we have proposed an
American plan" for the
Congo, Mr.. Rusk said. What
Is needed Is q United Nations
plan which will bring peace,
preserve the integrity Of the
nation. provide an opportunity
for the Congolese to work out
their own constitutional and
political arrangements and list
the administrative and techni-
cal assistance needed for q
Evening star., 1961-02-06
Al Left Homeless
By Quebec BIuze

DONNACONA, Que, Feb.
(AP.-A block long business
section Of this st. Lawrence
River pulp and paper town
lay in ice-coated ruins today
following a 100000 week end
fire.
The fire wrecked two-story
stretch of stores, offices and
homes. Ten Families-41 per-
sons in all-were left homeless
Fire Chief Paul Lavallee said
the blaze started in a butcher
shop.