davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
INTERVIEWS

Will be conducted on Monday and
Tuesday at the new Laboratory, 6135
Kansas Ave. NE. Please phone Mon,
10 AM. to 8 PM; Tues, 10 Am. to Z
PM, to arrange an appointment.
Lloyd Ware, Staff Engineer, SS2 1880.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

MEN for night Janitorial work, II
p m. to 7:30 am, nights o week
must be trustworthy and accept
able to bonding CO. Salary S65
per vk. Call Mr.. MORTON, JU.
9-5995 bet. 6 and IL am. Mon.
to arrange interview for Mon.
afternoon.
MEN t2), 23-3S, Bethesda Silver
Spring area; married: car. To
work in AeroSol division Of house
hold company; S125 week to
start. Apply Room 101, 1901
Wood mont ave, Bethesda. Nd,
Monday, 10 Am. to | p.m.
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Young man, 1913. high school
graduate for office messenger and
clerical duties. Regular hours;
permanent. full time only. Cali
Evening star., 1961-08-20
HELP MEN
MAN 13 IN 05

Delivery clerk, D. C. divers rer-
nit; 5-day week. salary, perraa-
nent; pleasant surroundings. Ap-
ply 1122 Warner Bldg, 18th and
z sts. NV. Do not phone.
NAN WITH CAR for outdoor work.
NO selling. Call 81 pm. I34O
1ngraham st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
nRnERIY

ORDERLY - pertinent positions
opened for those experienced in
the care Of patients, 5 days, 40
hours, Apply personnel OF FAIR
FAX HOSPITAL, 1901 Gallows
I'd. Falls Church. JE. 4-S30O.
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Sue
cessful established hardware store
needs outstanding man 10 call on
customers at their home in the
Beth. Rockville area. Store will
furnish compl. stocked truck and
will generously share profits from
work. Guaranteed 500 weekly,
plus commission with good op-
portunity to increase salary. Must
be hard worker with excel. ref.
Box 475-D, Star.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

here over the weekend.
About one inch of rain fell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Bud Connolly Wins Top Honor
At Browning Weekend Rodeo

Saddle Bronc Riding-July 3.
Bud Connolly, 30l; George Good
Striker, 294; Jack Edmo, 288; and
Charley Rose, 286. July 4. George
Good Striker, 300; Bud Connolly,
200; and Jack Edmo, 264. Finals.
George Good Striker, 500; Bud
Connolly, SOL; Jack Edmo, $50;
and Charley Rose, fourth.
Bareback Bronc Riding-July
3. Buddy Connolly, 293; Jack Ed
mo, 297; Mouse Hall, 296; and
Bill Frazer, 284. July 4. Rex Hoyt
294; Carl Guardipee, 292; Bud
Connolly, 289; and Mouse Hall.
ga. Finals. Bud Connolly, 587;
Mouse Hail, $50; Jack Edmo, SIT;
and Carl Guardipee, SIS.
Calf Roping-July 3. Nobby
Larson, 1874; Boke Kipp, Is;
Chuck Curtis, 1855; and FLOYD
Many Fingers, Ill. July 4. Ken
Johnson, 1871; Chuck Curtis, 15.5
Boke Kipp. 16.l; and Don Ra
cine, 1871. Finals Boke Kipp, 31.1:
Chuck Curtis, 80; Floyd Many
Fingers, 35; and Don Racine
1874.
Team Calf Roping - July 3
Bill johnson and Lloyd BerZey
1911: Jess Black Weasel and Pc
lite Pepion, 1872; Buddy Con-
nelly, Dan Connolly, 1875; anS
John Hal and Gordon Dubray
29.8. July 4. Wilbur Meineke an6
Nobby Larson, 1854; Dick Bir6
and Beaver Bird, 30.7; Rick Billie
deaux and Dick Bird, 80; and
Boke Kipp and Dan Connolly, 40
Finals. Nobby Larson and viii
bur Meineke, 47.4; Dick Bird and
Beaver Bird, SCI; Rick Billie
deaux and Beaver Bird, third;
and Bill Johnson and Lloyd Ber-
zey, fourth.
Wild Cow Riding. Finals. Jack
Edmo, pol; Carr Guardipee, 200;
Howard Old Chief, 282; and Ed.
Connolly, 282.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Inheritance Examiner
To Conduct Hearings
Here Starting July 10

David J. Mckee, Examiner of
Inheritance for the Office of the
Solicitor. Department of the In
terror, has notified this news.
paper that he will conduct hear
ings at the Blackfeet Agency to
determine heirs of deceased In
dians, and that these hearings
viii be held from July 10 through
July IS, 1861. ~
Mckee advises that creditors
claims against Indian estates
should be fully itemized. Since
the account was last paid in full,
giving dates, items and charges
of all purchases or services rem
dered, dates and amounts of all
payments on account and the I'M
paid balance.
Claims must be flied in tripli-
cate with affidavit with either
the Agency Superintendent or
the examiner on or before the
date of the hearing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

"Pemmican, Indian Bread,
stewed Serviceberries and pep
permint tea. Such was the food
that made the Blackfeet Indians
one of the most feared tribes of
the western plains a century and
more ago. And such was the
menu presented 160 Boy Scouts
currently bivouacked at Camp
Napi by the Museum of the
Plains Indian, Monday, July ID.
The Indian luncheon was part of
new Museum program design
ed to better acquaint the Boy
Scouts of Northern Montana
with their neighbors, the Black
feet Indians.
I'VE have long felt" said Cur
ator Claude E. Schaeffer that
Montana Scoutdom has overlook
ed the earlier life and history
of the resident Indians as a
source of inspiration to the
young people of today. Except
for the educational talks of
Francis X. Guardipee given over
the years to Scout audiences, we
know of no pronounced effort To-
cally to make use of these re-
sources. We doubt if such would
be the case in the East or Mid
die West, where things Indian
are much harder to come by. To
take just one point, the physical
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Indian Rainmaker Discounts
All Predictions To Make Rain

A Canadian Blackfeet Indian,
Chief White Bull, who asked to
sponsor a raindance to relieve
approaching drOught-stricke n
conditions in Southern Alberta,
came through with a helping"
rain Tuesday night, much to the
chagrin of Lethbridge Station
CJLH-TV's competent weather
man, Bill Mathiason, whose op-
posite prediction for the 24-hour
period Wednesday at pm. was
Few Clouds. Hot" -r-
Tuesday nights rain was fol-
lowed by one the next afternoon
that measured at least one inch
in Browning, which brought
smiles to area ranchers and
farmers. This community relies
on the Canadian station for its
television viewing including its
weather forecasts.
MathiaSon, availed the latest
scientific data of Canada and the
United States, made his predic-
ton, knowing of White Bulls
prediction and that a recorded
interview with the Chief would
follow his weather report, and
he mentioned IL.
The interview, recorded during
the raindance ceremony, quoted
the Chief as saying the ceremony
would take effect by Wednes-
day"
Mathiason came on his wea-
Their report last night dancing a
wardance. dressed in a complete
rain outfit. Doffing il, he dOnned
a feathered warbonnet to make
last nights forecast and accepted
a message from the Chief, say
ing he had every confidence in
him.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Camp Napi Boy Scouts Relish
Menu Of Real indian Style Food

fitness of youth. The Importance
of this factor, which President
Kennedy has recently had oc-
casion to emphasize, was an
ideal constantly striven after by
Blackfeet society of buffalo days.
This and other values of the
original scouts of the Plains can
well bear repetition for the
Scouts of modern day America"
The group of Blackfeet Indians
taken to Camp Napi by the Mu-
scum Curator included both en-
tertainerS and food perpetrators.
The first group was made up of
George Old Person and a group
of Starr School dancers, Juniper
Old Person and Francis x.
Guardipee. The latter included
Julia Iron Pipe, Cecile Last Star,
Mrs. Francis X. Guardipee and
Mae Williamson, the last in
charge of luncheon arrange
ments. The pemmican served the
Scouts, it will be recalled, was
made from buffalo meat obtain
ed last winter from Yellowstone
National Park and processed &C
cording TO native recipes by
Blackfeet matrons at the Mu-
scum. Other food materials were
supplied through the generosity
of the North Central Montana
Council, BSA and other donors.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
4-H Club Holds
Judging Contest

On June %. thirty-two All
Cub members judged livestock
at the County All Judging Day.
These members judged l class of
Hereford bulls at the Ed Marion
Ranch; | class of Angus heifers
provided by John Norris; and |
class of sows provided by Oscar
Doane.
All members judged stock, and
six of the older members gave
reasons. Results of placings will
be mailed later. Reasons will not
be scored, due to lack of prac-
tice in this phase of the work,
but will be given.
1t is hoped to have these older
members do more judging and
select a judging team for All
Congress.
Leaders helping with Judging
Day were Mr.. and Mrs. James
J. KittSon, Mr. Donald Racine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Polite PepiOn, Mr.
John Norris and Mr.. Oscar
Doane.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Six Browning Lesionniares
To Attend Convention

Six members Of the Blackfeet
Indian Reservation Post 127, The
American Legion, expect to at
tend the annual convention of
the Department of Montana at
Bozeman on July l416.
They are Franklin Juneau, De
.partment Vice Commander; Ev-
erette Armstrong, Post Com
mander; Tom Jessepe, Post AID
jutant; Donald Cobel, Frank
MacCormick, and Robert La
Fromboise.
Unusual about this years con-
vention is that every II year or
so Montana puts up one man for
the position of National Vice
Commander, and this is the year
for ii.
During h. past several
months, three men in particular,
Charley Wallace of Anaconda,
Pinky Barnard of Butte, and Ola
cier County's and East Glacier
Parks Vic Overcast, have been
beating the bushes for potential
votes.
A unanimous resolution adopt
ed at the spring convention OF
District 3 at Sweetgrass approx,
ed a motion to push Overcast
for the position by delegates OF
the various posts in the district
Based on membership tn c
Browning post will have two
votes at the convention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

Buddy Connolly won ALI
Around Cowboy honor at the
conclusion of the two-day rodeo
of July 3 and 4 at the Browning
Fairgrounds, winning a saddle
for his outstanding performance.
One rider in the saddle bronc
riding, was injured the second
day when his horse reared up
and fell over backwards onto
him. He was taken to the Black
feet hospital for attention.
Brothers Emmett and Gavin
Augare, who staged the event
termed il a success, and reported
the attendance on the final day
exceeded appreciably that the
first.
Results for the two days are
as follows:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
CHIEF MOUNTAIN WOOL
POOL CONTRACTS WOOL

The Directors Of the Chief
Mountain Wool Pool met in the
County Extension Office last
Wednesday, July 5. for the pur
pose Of receiving bids on this
years wool pool clip. Two bids
were received, the highest being
submitted by Walt Foster. repre-
senting Nichols and Co. Top price
given for the wool was ala
cents with a discount Of ! TO Ia
cents being allowed for dirty
and short wool
The wool viii be loaded July
Is and 10 st Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Additional Moisture
Needed Throughout
Most Of State

According to the Agricultural
Extension Service statistical re-
port moisture is badly needed
throughout most of the state if
range grasses are to develop nor
mally.
SubsO0 moisture reserves are
reported short in the central and
northeastern counties while west
of the divide it is claSsed as nor
NAL.
Generally, light to moderate
scattered precipitation has bene-
fitted spring crops and they are
progressing normally. Harvesting
of the first alfalfa hay crop is
under way and a fair harvest is
expected, especially in the irri-
gated areas.
Winter wheat in a few north
central and western counties is
beginning to joint and about half
of the crop in the central third
of the state and west of the di-
vide is in the boot.
Range feed is reported to be
short in most eastern counties
and many central and southwest
ern areas. and movement OF
stock to the summer ranges is
completed.
In this area the range looks
fair, but wind and warm wea-
Their has drawn heavily on the
subsoil moisture and rain would
be welcomed in addition to light
showers that fell the fore part of
the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Bud Connolly Wins Top
Rodeo Honors At ChotesU

Bud Connolly, awarded all
around cowboy hOnors at the
Choteau Rodeo July 4th, took
first in bareback riding and sec
md in saddle brOnc; Rick Peter
son took second in bareback rid
ing and second in bull riding;
Chuck Curtis took first in calf
-oping. Dan Higgins took second
md Dick Curtis third.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06

The body was first seen float
ing face-down in the canal by
Robert Powell, son of Glacier
county sheriff, Amp Powell of
Babb. Robert was driving his
family from his ranch home on
the st. Mary river above Babb,
when on crossing an irrigation
canal bridge about 2 miles above
Camp 9, he saw what appeared
to be a barrel floating with the
current of the canal Upon in
vestgating, he discovered it was
the body of man.
Powell sent his wife on with
the car to notify deputy sheriff
Powell and started down the ca
nal in an attempt to retrieve the
body. He fashioned a snag out
of long fence post and a five
foot piece of barbed wire, but
the opposite side of the 50-foot
wide and II foot deep waterway
was out of reach. About that
time deputy Powell drove up,
and taking a fly pole and line
with attached daredevil, he tried
casting for the body In the
meantime, it had floated into an
eddy on the north side of the
canal, enabling young Powell to
reach out and hook the back of
the body and pull it to the shore.
DR.. Edward L. King, county
coroner, was Immediately nOtifi-
ed by police radio relay through
Cut Bank and started for the
scene. Two Canadian Mounted
Police were called and came
lover from CardstOn, while
Powell and Lloyd Hammond,
Blasl.feet Indian Policeman,
stood by.
DR.. King arrived in one car,
with VIM. Riddle in a station
wagon, and the body was remov-
ed from the canal and taken to
the Browning mortuary by Rid
die.
DR.. King said Wednesday he
directed that the body be sent
to a Great Falls PathologiSt for
an autopsy, and Beck'S Funeral
Home left with the remains for
Great Falls at 6 pm.
DR.. King said that after he re-
ceives the findings of the path
ologist, he will confer with cOun-
ty Attorney Dan S. Welch about
an inquest.
1t was just a year ago June
25th that the body of another
Canadian Indian, Clarence Black
plume, was taken from the same
canal, only $50 feet north of the
place where Manyfeathers was
found.
Powell said it was fortunate
that the body was found before
it entered a flume only a short
distance further down the canal,
which is nearly 5000 yards long.
Here, it would have been chewed
up, making Identification impOs-
sible.
Blackplume is survived by his
parents, who were notified fol
lowing the Identification.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-06
Body of Missing Canadian Indian
Found In Irrigation Canal At Babb

The badly decOmposed and bloaed body of Canadian In
Blood hed irrigation canal
north of Babb Wednesday morning Glacier County Coroner DR.
Edw. King identified the Henry Manyfeathers 25
from Cadston Alberta He identified by personal
his wallet There the wallet Manyfeahers
object of wide Babb authorities
since he disappeared the night of June % after repeatedly being
a a Babb Bar.
, 1961-02-14
ABUNDANT life
THERE IS A SCIENCE IN FAITH

There is a science in faith.
There IS a definite way to APP
proach it. Faith IS not some
thing you ask for, not something
you try to get; It is something
you already have.
In Romans .l2:3 the Bible
says, God hath dealt to
every man the measure Of
faith" God deals to every in
diyidual a meaSure-a measure
of faith. Everyone comes into
this world with it. You have it;
/ have it. Some may not use
their measure Of faith; some
may lose it; some may misuse
it; some may learn how to use
it well, but each Of us starts
life with a meaJSre of fditb.
However, the faith that is
given us is deposited in seed
form. 1t is planted within US.
We have the innate capacity
for faith-the potential power
to believe. But, there is a diff
ference in faith as such and
faith as an act of positive be-
lieving.
When someone approaches
me and says, Brother Roberts,
/ have all the faith in the
world, Immediately a question
comes into my mind: If yo4
hare, wby has it taken 50 long
for you 10 PIT it into psactice2
You can have all the faith in
the world but until it becomes
action, until it becomes a
strong, positive, motivating at
titude, your faith is powerless.
Jesus said to Thomas, who
had doubted his Saviour's reSur-
rection from the dead:
Thomas, see the evidence.
, 1961-02-14
~ ORAL ROBERTS

Look upon me and see my nail
pierced hands And when
Thomas saw that it was the real
Christ, Jesus said. BE not faith
less, but believing.
Jesus made a difference be-
tween the word taitb and the
act of believing. He meant
this: You may have the capac-
ity for faith, the power to
believe, but / want you to start
believing"
You may be seeking divine
healing from God; you already
have the faith God gave each
Of us a measure Of faith, but
are you using the faith you
haveP Has your faith become
a living, dynamic thing? Do you
feel your faith2 Are you aroused
to action by it? Does it push
outward, striking a blow for
deliverance? Does your faith
bring you to a point of de-
cisionp Do you act upon your
faithP
When faith is alive in you,
you feel it. It is something
which causes you to believe in
a stronger, more positive man
ner.
There is a science in faith,
You must learn how to use it
to get what you want from
Cod.
Faith is the very heart Of
the Bibles teaching. Your
faith can become a living force.
When it does it becomes a
weapon, an instrument Of de-
liverance, a mighty power that
brings you to God and what
He has promised you.
, 1961-02-14

Page TIE sTsrRo5
WHEREAS before the enactment. of Public Law 85-
913, approved September Q, 1858, the Virgin Islands Cor
~poration recognized the wage schedules set under local
laws and patterned its wage scale accordingly; and
WHEREAS this procedure provided for aarmony
among workers generally throughout the Virgin Islands;
and
WHEREAS Public Law 85-9l3, approved September
81 1853. provides that the Virgin Islands Corporation has
the power without regard to the provisions Of any other
law, to establish hours Of work, conditions governing the
payment of compensation for overtime hours, and work
ing rules and working conditions generally 81. !" and
WHEREAS under these provisions the workers of the
Virgin Islands Corporation are Disseminated against since
the wage schedules set under local law are no longer re-
cognized and followed, which results in many Virgin Is
lands Corporation workers receiving less pay for similar
work done for private enterprise and the Government Of
the Virgin Islands; and
WHEREAS this situation has created numerous griev-
ances among the workers Of the Virgin Islands Corpora
ton and tends to lower their morale and efficiency to the
detriment Of the Corporation: Now, Therefore, belt
RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands;
That the Congress of the United States be, and is hereby,
respectfully petitioned to repeal the provisons<of Public
Law 85-913, approved September 2, 1858, which grants
wide latitude to the Virgin Islands Corporation to estab-
lish wage scales, hours of work, and working conditions,
without regard to the provisions OF any other law; and, it
is hereby
RESOLVED That the Congress of the United, States
be, and is hereby, respectfully ~petitoned to enact legisla-
ton which would require the Virgin Islands Corporation
to recognize and adopt wage schedules established under
the laws Of the Virgin Islands for private e~nterprie; and,
it is hereby
RESOLVED further, That copies of this Resolution
be transmitted to the President Of the United States Sen
ate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives OF the
United States, the Chairrnen OF the Senate and House
Committees on Interior and Insular Affairs, the Secretary
of the Interior, and the Governor of the Virgin Islands.
DR.. ANDUZE ....... YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO ....... YEA
a. Mr.. $3.50. E
Mr.. -. Absent
MIR. HODGE ........ YEA
y - NIB I M TTz Abeon+
, 1961-02-14
VETERANS ADM.

World War II policies are
primarily a refund to the
veteran : policyholders of
part Of their premium pay
ments. The refunds are
made possible principally be-
cause the death rate among
CT. p~olicyholders continues
to be lower than the rate
upon which the premiums
were established by law.
Veterans who currently
have in force either term or
permanent plan participant
ing NSLI and USGLI poll
cies will receive dividends.
The agency emphasized
that veterans could aid in
the speed-up Of payments
by not making advance IN
, 1961-02-14

dividual inquiries about di-
The answering Of
inquiries, it was explained
would divert personnel
from processing the divi-
dends, and thus create a de-
lay in payments.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

mai l4-room house
which Irving called MY
Little Snuggery." 1t is
furnished throughout as
in Irving's day with many
original family pieces. A
few weeks ago | went
visiting the house and
grounds.
This October after
noon cooking smells
waited from the kitchen
where ] found Mrs. Eve
lyn Swanson, who pre-
sides as hostess. She was
preparing the taste treats,
a bite of something for
every visitor. Always
cookies for the children.
After a tour of the
house ! visited the
Evening star., 1961-12-03
MnCcHcat
From 7 mhWng5
Kitchen =

his Ichabod Crane, he must have pictured, every
roasting pig running about with pudding in his
belly and an apple in his mouth Did he dream of
pigeons snugly put to bed in comfortable pie and
tucked in with coverlet of crust? Geese swimming
in their own gravy -?
On Christmas Day the mahogany extension
table pulled to its greatest length. Out came the
finest linen, best china and crystal The Goals glowed
menily in the CRATE The double windows opposite
the fireplace looked to the Hudson. The sideboard
was laden with bowls of fruit and nuts. Windows
and doors were festooned with Christmas greens.
Try a sucking pig
AT Sunnyside roast sucking pig was most
favored by Irving No doubt this he associated with
his stay in England. In THE Sketch Book he
describes Christmas at Bracebridge Hall. Here
during the holiday season old Christmas ceremonies
were still much alive, the Yule log, the Wassail
Bowl, the boar's head crowned with rosemary. But
roast pig will do instead. And so today, roast pig
remains a holiday favorite and is offered in the
better meat markets across the land.
Sunnyside, where Americas first internation-
ally known author lived so happily for II years, is
today a national shrine -o open to the public. With
the assistance Of John d. Rockefeller, Jr., the
bling mansion has been reconverted to the orig
Evening star., 1961-12-03

grounds, 20 acres restored to the contours which
Irving laid out returned footweary to the authors
study to talk about the foods of his period. The
restoration staff has researched the subject Unfor
tunately only few of the Irving household recipes
have been preserved. One is the branded mnce-
meat taken from the cookbook of Mrs. Frank
Richardson the daughter of Mrs. Robert McLinden,
who for many years presided over the Irving famlys
kitchen.
In Dutch farmhouses of her time oysters and
clans brought into cellars in large quantities
to be bedded down in bins filed with clean sand
mixed with Indian meal. The beds were watered
profusey and in this way the shell fish kept fat and
fine. The picked oyster was favorite appetizer.
Chestnut soup was a holiday standby in the
better homes. American chestnuts then were as
abundant as the walnut today. Root cellars pro-
vided turnps, parsnips, potatoes, pumpkins, squash
The Noga is an oldtime Dutch sweet used by St.
Nicholas as one of the filters for wooden shoes.
We give these old-time recipes by courtesy of
Washington Irving for an old-time Christmas and a
merry holiday to all!