davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

litter TIDeTS Dy NenIS JeT-0IOOI
Kent has become the favOrite of millions, with
the richest, fnest-qualiiy lObaccOs and the "a
nous 'MicrOnite'' Filter.
An important step in making the "Mcronite" Filter
is Kent's "Jet-Blooming' Process. Specially designed
machines separate the soft fluffy material into individual
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

during the warmer weather often
succumb to Fusarium root rot
disease. Treatment of the seed
with a seed protectant such as
Spergon helps increase germina-
ton and reduce disease infection.
A few of the popular home gar
den varieties for planting in the
state are Greater Progress, Lin
coin, Burpeana, Freezonian, Vic
tory Freezer, Little Marvel and
Wanda. Freezonian and Little
Marvel are good, early develop
ing varieties. The other varieties
are a little later in their readi-
ness for table use. The Burpeana,
Freezonian and Victory Freezer
varieties are especially recon-
mended for quick freezing.
A soil generously supplied with
organic matter such as well rot
ted manure is desirable for grow
ing peas. Fertilizing with phOs-
JlAdlC VI dllAll4OlAAIAAA EtAA1o SAAcNN
fertilizer, in addition, is suggest
ed.
Row spacing for peas should
be 10 TO "a inches apart. Thin the
plants to about 2 inches apart as
soon as germinatiO n occurs.
Seeds should be planted from 2
to 3 inches deep.
When planting potatoes use of
certified seed potatoes insures
you of freedom from troublesome
diseases like viruses and bacter-
ial ring rot.
Some gardeners soak their gar
den seeds just prior to planting.
This can improve and hasten ger
mination, but it is important to
sow these seeds in a moist seed
bed, or a seeded that is wet
down sufficiently right after
planting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

Task Force.
These men expressed their sat
isfaction and approval of facts
and policies presented by the
members of the Blackfeet group,
who have the interests of the
Tribe at heart, and who made
the trip to Spokane at their own
expense and time, in the interest
of the Blackfeet Tribe as whole.
After deep thought and con-
siderable study of the program
as outlined to me by the mem
bers of the Blackfeet group, /
am convinced that their policies
and foundation, upon which to
build sound and impartial gov
eminent, "Of the Indians, For
the Indians, BY the Indians! of
Blackfeet blood, Is a milestone
forward, for the betterment of
economic and welfare conditions
of the Blackfeet Tribe.
/ urgently advise that every
blood member of the Blackfeet
Tribe put forth every effort to
assist our group" to eventually
establish a government on the
Blackfeet Reservation, that will
be managed in a businesslike
manner, and separate the politics
from the power.
In its entity, the gathering OF
the many tribes at the meeting
of the Task Force, was grand
success, and especially so, was
the final dinner sponsored by
Messers Harper and Kittson, al
which a number of the members
of the Blackfeet Tribe were in
attendance.
cannot recall a time at which
| so immensely enjoyed a gather
ing as did during the dinner al
the Hotel Ridpath, where we all
spent an exceptionally pleasant
evening - How much more pleas
ant it would have been if all
members of the Blackfeet Tribe
who attended the meeting in Spo-
kane would have attended the
dinner in a friendly and sociable
manner.
Now, fellow tribesmen, get be
hind our Group" and let's push
this Program over the Top!
From a member who has the
interests of the Blackfeet Tribe
at heart.
Jerome Kennerly
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

SSvSvSN sSvSV
Peas, radishes, lettuce and on
ions are few of the cool season
vegetables that benefit from an
early planting. Plant these as
soon the ground can be worked
in the spring. Other vegetables,
especially the warm season kind,
are best delayed until after most
of the danger of late spring frost
is past. Beans, sweet corn, vine
crops, tomatoes and related veg
etables are a few of the more
tender kinds that are easily nip
ped by these late frosts. With
some of these crops, it is possible
to plant early and take a chance
against the occurrence of late
frosts, but don't go in for extern
sive paintings of these vegetables
until later.
Carrot seed terminates very
slowly. A well prepared, moist
seed bed is one step in the sue
cess of growing good carrot roots.
Some folks mix a few radish
seeds with their carrot seeds to
help mark the row until the slow
terminating carrots begin to APP
pear. This aids in cultivation.
Cabbage plants will tolerate
frosts, so an early setting out of
some early variety of cabbage,
such as Golden Acre, helps to
give a few early heads in the
garden. Plants set out in early
May should have heads ready for
use the first part of July. How
ever, don't plan to set out the
main planting of cabbage until
the last part of May. Use a mid
season or late maturing variety
for this purpose.
Peas are a very popular cool
season vegetable for the home
garden. To take advantage of as
much cool weather as possible,
early planting is advised. Late
paintings that grow and develop
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
Our Mail Box

OPEN LETTER
1908 Poindexter Ave.
Bremerton, Wash.
April IS, 1861
Glacier Reporter
Browning, Montana
Dear Sir:
1 wish to express my most sin
cere appreciation and satisfac-
ton of having met, and heard
the members of the Blackfeet
Tribe, who made the trip to Spo-
kane, Washington Cat their own
expense) in order to attend the
meeting. which was sponsored by
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
THE GLACIER BROWNING COUNTY MONTANA

the Sec. of the Interior and the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
at the suggestion of President,
John F. Kennedy.
/ especially wish to commend
Mr.. Walter Wetzel in regard to
his meeting with the City Man
ager of the City of Spokane, from
whom, l am certain, ne gained
most valuable information, which
if utilized. will be of invaluable
benefit to the Blackfeet Tribe in
the not too distant future.
Also, of great consequence was
our special meeting with Acting
Commissioner ]. o. Grow, Mr..
officer and Mr.. Nash, official
members of the Commissioners
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

The Past Matron's club of the
Browning OES met at the home
of Vivienne Gerard on Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Smith of
Lakebay, Washington were over
night visitors at the Charles Ger
ard home last Thursday. The
Smiths are on their way home
from a four month trip through
the southern states and Mexico.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20
CONSERVATION GROUP
MEETS AT EAST GLACIER

The annual meeting and dinner
of the North Central Conserva-
ton committee was held at
Mikes Place in East Glacier on
Sunday, April 9.
Attending were representatives
of the Forest Service, Park Serv-
ice, State Fish and Game Depart
ment, Bureau of Indian Affairs
and sportsmen from Great Falls,
Kalispell and surrounding areas.
Attending from Browning were
Harold Douglas, Bill Grissom
and Chuck Mendenhall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

Mrs. Maurine Cloke Of Missoula
was visiting in Browning over
the week end.
Mrs. Marie Shoop underwent
major surgery in Great Falls last
week She is reported as getting
along fine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

Mrs. Wayne Chattin was a pa
tient in the Cut Bank hospital
last week
Robert Brown, Bill Grissom and
Rankin Brown attended a three
day fire control school at the
Flathead Agency this week
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-04-20

Members of the Browning Al
club will hold car wash on Sat-
urday, April % to raise funds for
the club tour of Lethbridge. The
girls will work from IL am. to 4
pm. at Bob's Texaco, Phillips 66,
Hoyt's Carter and Jim's Chevron
filling stations.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Local Employment
Continue Strong

Local employment continues
strong, it was reported by Howard
Sarbu, manager Sidney office of
the Montana State Employment
Service.
He said the Christmas season
created a brisk demand for wal
tresseS and sales clerks for the
holidays, and that placements are
expected to reach an all time
high for December.
A count of the registered APP
plicant file at the end of Novem-
Der showed At new job applicants
registered for work, bringing the
active file to 1873 as compared to
I'll the same period last year.
Sarbu added that now is the
time for employers to line up help
for the new year. If they are now
in need or will need help later on
they should contact the employ
ment office and make arrange
ments to select their workers from
the many experienced applicants
row available.
In spite Of curtailment of most
farm activity farm employment
has also held up, he said. Twenty
seven agricultural placements
were made during November as
compared 10 rs the same period
last year.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Funeral Services
Set For Friday
For Clara LEM

Mrs. Clara J. LEM, SO, a 40-year
resident of the Circle rural area
died at her ranch home Sunday.
She was born Feb. 90, 1892, at
Burt, Iowa. She lived in Burt and
Algona, Iowa and taught school in
Iowa for a period of time. She was
married to George LEM in Clear
Lake, Mimi, on Dec. 20, 1920 and
the couple moved to a ranch near
Circle in 1920.
Surviving besides her widower.
are two sons, Arthur of Glasgow
and Willard of Billings; two sis
tiers, Mrs. Leroy Balson, Osseo,
Iowa, and Mrs. c. H. Shields, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf; eight grand
/ children and one niece.
Funeral for Mrs. George LEM
will be Friday, December %, 1870
pm. at the Evangelical United
Brethren Church in Circle. Rev.
Torrey Johnson and Hiding Hal
vorsen will be in charge of the
service.
Burial will be in the Dawson
County Cemetery Koch-Hubbel
Silvernale Funeral Home is IL
charge of arrangements.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
CERAMICS CLASS ENJOYS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

A'Mud Hen" Christmas party
at the D. w. Johnson home Mon
day evening was attended by
over thirty Ceramic studauts. Mrs.
D. w. johnson and Mrs. Beverly
Steinley we're hostesSes.
The evening was spent singing
songs, playing games and in the
consumption of a bountiful pot
luck dinner. Favorite pieces of
the students ceramics were dis
played and prizes were awarded
for the best decorated mug. First
prize was won by Mrs. Gladys
BoSshard md second place was
taken by Mrs. Marion Fergusen's
entry. Mrs. Mildred Johnson was
runner-up.
Lovely gifts were given by the
group % Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Stein
ley and Mrs. Johnson's mother,
Mrs. Meyer.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Last Rites Held
For Sarah Jane
Gibson Stewart

Final rites for Sarah Jane Glib
son Stewart weere held at Zoo
p. m. Tuesday, Dec. 10, in Peoples
Congregational Church. Mrs.
Stewart, Richland County's Oldest
resident, would have been 102
next April. She died of informi-
ties of age at the Community
Memorial Hospital III Sidney on
Dec. Is.
She was born in Leskard Viii
lage in Canada about so miles
east of Toronto, on April IA, 1860,
a daughter of William and Eliz-
9hnth Gibson. Later as a small
girl she moved with her parents
10 the town of Collilgwood, in
the same county, where she grew
up. She married David Stewart,
Sr. at Collingwood, June IL, 1902,
and they came Immediately
to Sidney, where his brother,
Charlie was already running a
store.
AIT one time they owned a part
of the original townsite of Sidney,
and ram a general store here. Mr..
Stewart, a stone mason by trade,
helped to build Sidney's first
church, the strsle building now in
use as an electrical warehouse,
which has been suggested as a
possible museum for relics tf
Sidney's early days. They were
very active in church work. Later
they sold their holdings here, and
bought a farm near Crane, where
he was active in agricultural or
gani0aticn and specialized in de-
veIcping strains of seed corn bet
ter adapted to this area. They
helped to organize Crane Congre-
gational Church, and Mrs. Stew
art was one Of its charter mem
/ berS and served for many years as
a deaconeSs. Since her husbands
death in 1887, she has made hel
r home with her son, A. M. Stewart
One other son, David Stewart
t Jr. also of Crane, five grandchil.
dren and five great grandchildren
y also survive. One granddaughter
t 1t. Norma Stewart, is serving a
a nurse with the armed forces il
England.
. The Rev. Leo Buechler, pastor
officiated at the service, anC
Cloyd-G order Mortuary was /;
charge Of arrangements.
Mrs. AllCu Darnall, organist
played the accompaniment 70
{ the s~oloist, Miss Donna Buechlel
y who sang "The Cd Rugged Cross,
{ and "The Ninety and Nine"
. Pallbearers were Elmer Soren
sou, Glenn Hall, DR.. Gordo
= Beagle, Dwight Howard, Ale
% Darnall and Orville Wright.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
PERSONALS

Mrs. w. o. Straw of Billings
spent the week end at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester johnson. She came to at
tend the wedding of her brother
Paul Tollackson.
The Dan Price and Walter Quill
ling families spent the week end
together in Billings, where they
took in the basketball game be-
tween Montana State university
md Eastern Montana State col
iege. Ronnie Quilting is on the
university team and Craig Price
N the EMSC team.
Mrs. Charles Newell has re-
urned from a three weeks trip
south on which she visited her
daughter and family in St. Louis.
She flew from there to Huston,
Texas, for a visit with Virginia
Hart Low and her husband, and
went with them on a trip into
Old Mexico. EnroIte home she
visited Mr.. Newell's daughter,
Margaret Harrison and family at
Long View, Texas.
Jim Seitz, who is stationed at
the United States Navy station in
San Diego, will arrive home this
week end OF leave for the hill
days, after which he will return
to San Diego, where he has been
assigned to duty.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson
visited through the week end al
the home of their son Leroy and
family in Billings. p.
MI. and Mrs. Gene Lalonde
and daughters, Kathleen and
Mary will leave tomorrow for ST
Paul, Mimi, where they will
spend the holidays visiting Mrs
I'a'onde's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James S. Perrault, and amona
otner relatives.
Word has been received by
friends here that Mr.. and Mrs
Babe Turner have decided t.
make HillSboro, Oregon, their per.
manent place of residence, ant
now have a new home under
construction there.
In a recent telephone call from
their son Dick in Hawaii, MI
and Mrs. Paul Hurd learned tina
he would be home on holida,
leave the latter part of this week
Dick has been on a Pacific cruis,
in the Bon Homme Richard.
Mrs. George Howell visited il
Sidney last week on her way t,
Wheaton, Illinois, where she vii
pend the holidays with he
daughters family, the Harolt
Ve'ldermolens. Mrs. Vandermolel
was the former Eunice Howell.
Bonnie K. Hauk, Augustine A
Minjares and Norma J. Olson o
Sidney, and Kathleen Kautzms,
of Enid, all students at Carol
College in Helena, are home 70
the HOLIDAYS.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Savage News

Mr.. and Mrs. Reg. Ogilvie, of
jamestown, N. D., visited friends
in Savage over the week end.
Mrs. Sophie Burau, Bob and
Virginia visited at the Harold Jor-
golson home Saturday evening,
after the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg and
Jolene enjoyed dinner at the Rob-
bert Seeve home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Spithoven
visited at the Leo Kappel home
Friday evening.
Pastor and Mrs. Robert Lester
and son Paul, arrived at the home
eff her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Larson Thursday evening.
They have just returned to the
States, after having spent a year
n .udia. They are on their way
East at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell and
daughter arrived at the home OF
his parents, MI. and Mrs. William
Mitchell on Thursday from jap
an, where Mr.. Mitchell is serv-
ing in the Armed Forces. This
is his first visit at home since
1856. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Carlson
OF Sidney also enjoyed supper
there Thursday evening.
Lane Basso and sister, Tami o.
Billings are enjoying a visit a
the home of their grandmother
Mrs. Katherine Basso.
A nice crowd attended the dedi'
cation exercises of the New Gym.
nasium and grade rooms, held OIL
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Sommer
field, Superintendent of School
at Glendive gave the dedication
address, and Mr.. G~ustafson, archi
tect of Billings, made the dedi
cation to the school board. Sew
eral musical numbers were pre-
scented by various groups of schoc
children. Dcnuts and coffee wer
enjoyed In the old Gymnasium
I after the program.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

Mrs. Ann Petersen Will have her
two children, Kermit and Kathleen
home for the holidays. Kermit is
a student at the Montana State
College in Bozeman and Kah-
leen is a sophomore at Augsburg
College in Minneapolis, where
she is majoriug in medical tech
nology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Bird and
daughter Angela will spend the
holidays in Montana visiting at
the homes of their respective par
evn.s, the senior Birds in Marin
City and Mrs. Birds parents, the
O'Niel Jones' in Sidney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bird and daughter live in
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where Mr..
Bird is attending Marquette Uni
versity School of Medicine.
Local students from c nccrdia
College in Moorehead, Minnesota
who are expected home today for
the two weeks holiday vacation
are Judy and Karen Johnson, Jo-
Anne Ness, Donna Hansen, Rita
Anderson, Ronslie Whited, War
rem Miller and Lowell Larson land
his wife,
Mary Sue Ford, who Is in
charge of the medical records de-
par.ment of the Mitchell, S. Oak.
hospital, will spend the Christmas
week end in Sidney with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Fcrd
The L. A. Prichards will have
for their holiday houseguests
Mrs. Pr1chard's mother, Mrs. Viv.
ian Liebel, and her bro her ano
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Liebe
and two children of Rob-, N. D
Mrs. Liebel ST., will remain il
Sidney, where she has taken al
apartment at the l.. j. Lee nm,
and will be employed after tn,
first of the year in the Richlant
County SCISSORS office.
Mrs. Ed copeland and her sol
Rudy left today for Missouri
. where they will attend the flu
neral of their little granddaughte
, ard niece, Kim Morley.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Darold Jones spen
I the week end in Billings and wer
accompanied home from there b
! their son Bill. who is a stud ut &
i: the state university in Misscul
: and home fer the holidays.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Jim D laney an
: children of Great Falls will spen
Christmas in Sidney with Mr.
Deio,ley'S parents, Mr.. and Mr.
: Bill Houglum.
= Ronnie Lalcnde, Bruce Kennel
! and Richey Sandford arrived hon
!, oy car the first OF the week frol
: Bozeman. They are among tn
many Sidney students at Nor
Jana State college who are h m
:: Tor the holidays.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Walter QJillin
= Brenda and Debbie, will leaN
= Saturday for Denver to sper
I Christmas at the home of the
son and brother, Tom Quillir
and family. After Christmas thu
will go to Phoenix TO visit throug
New Years at the home of Tom
sister, Mrs. Carl Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Fawce
will leave this week for Minneal
oils 10 spend the holidays wi
their son-in-laW and daughte
Dr.. and Mrs. Keith Loken al
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Boys Club Band
Seeks Members

The newly-formed Silver
Spring Boys Club Band has be-
gun weekly rehearsals at 7:30
pm. on Monday nights at the
Boys Club, 1900 Forest Glen
I'd. Young musicians of elemen-
tary and junior high school
level are welcome to join.
The director of music Andrew
G. Bodnar is retired member
of the U. S. Marine Band and
has been Music Director with
the Eastern Branch of the Boys
Club Of Greater Washington for
the past Is years.
For further information, call
Juniper 8-6119 or Lawrence s.
1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12
Bank Reports
Total Assets
Gain i'm 1901

A 25.8 per cent increase In
total assets during the past
year was reported by American
National Bank, formerly the
Bank of Silver Spring.
Total assets on September
q, 1861, the date on which the
Comptroller of the Currency
called for a report of condition,
were at $36,717,252, as com
pared to total assets of $29, 49,
221 on October 8, 1860, last
years comparable call date.
Total deposits were up PAP
per cent during the same period,
jumping from $26,698,935 to
$33, 160,615.
Net loans and discounts were
$18,975,636 on this years call
date as compared to $17,447,5 sos
a year ago. Capital accounts
totaled $3,O22,1 65 this year as
compared to $2,146,74s a year
ago.
Bank President Warren H.
Lasher also reported that a new
high in total resources and as.
sets was achieved by the bank
on October 3. Total assets
reached $39,114,147, a "a per
cent increase over the same
date last year, while deposits
scared to 34,244,451, a 2S.2 per
cent gain.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

nursery; Mrs. Anne Marvin and
Mrs. Pat Colburn, kindergar.
ten; Mrs. Barbara Deslauriers
and Mrs. Joan Deibler first
Grade; Mrs. Grace Gill and
Mrs. Anne Byrdy, second Grade;
Mrs. Bobbie Minturn and Mrs.
Reva Volland, third Grade;
Mrs. Helen Brigham and Miss
Diane Peed, fourth grade; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlson, fifth
Grade.
Also, Daniel Hoffman and
Steve Clayton, sixth Grade;
Richard Marvin and Thomas
Mathies, seventh Grade; Mrs.
Barbara Nicodemus and Mrs.
Sally Smith, eighth grade; Roy
Thomas and Donald Peed, ninth
Grade; and Edward Deslauriers,
seniors.
Others participating in the
Ascension Church School pro-
gram are: Miss Mary Louise
Blackstone, utility teacher;
George Gately, attendance sec
rotary; the Rev. B. Bradshaw
Minturn, Ascension rector; How
ard ]. Thomas, Christian educa-
ton chairman for the Ascension
vestry; and Arthur P. Brigham,
superintendent.
An eight-week teacher train
ing course Is being held every
Wednesday evening in a joint
program with teachers from
Grace Church, Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

Ascension Church School be
gins each Sunday with a fam
lily service of morning prayer al
9:15 am. in the main church
After the worship service, stu,
dents go into 50-minute classes
in the parish hall.
A major goal this year will
be to increase family participa,
ton in church school programs,
including ''at home" discussion
of issues presented during Sun.
day classes.
A Parent-Teacher Meeting to
kindle parental interest in the
church school program was held
last month.
Members of the Ascension
teaching staff are: Mrs. John
Gately and Miss Mary Gately,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-10-12

of the fathers, Jack Allison.
Mrs. Blood and Mrs. John
Allison, assistant leader, spent
last Saturday night on an adj
vanced overnight training SEES
sion at the Kiwanis Day Camp.
Installation night was held
on Tuesday for the Oak Grove
No. "a Rebekka Lodge. Mary
Demory is noble grand; Virgie
Bershears, vice grand; Mar
garet Wear, treasurer, and
Lucille Jerrels, secretary. Fol
lowing the installation, a special
celebration was held for Brother
Day, to honor his 95th birth
day.
Our local fire department has
been giving demonstrations at
the schools in observance of
Fire Prevention Week. Stu
dents have been making posters,
learning about the use of fire
alarm boxes, and junior fire
chiefs have been selected.
The Gaithersburg Garden
Club meets on October 10 at
1890 at the home of Mrs. James
King, Jacksonville. Assisting
the hostess are Mrs. James
Jacobs, Mrs. Conrad Aschen-
bach and Mrs. Lawson King.