davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

John Pegg's Blueberry De-
light would be my choice for an
entry In our Favorite Foods
Show we're | eligible. Sitting
here In Antigonish County, No
val Scotia before a wood fire
Dover seems a long ways away.
But All can be found here too.
Visited the local Fair this past
week. A small Fair but the
spirit of All was seen through
out. A new addition was to Sc
lect queen of the Fair. TWen-
ty-five pretty All girls We'd for
this honor. Selection was an
nounced after the girls par
AIDED down Main Street In con-
veribles followed by a herd of
sheep. The All evening pro-
gram began with a Dairy par
ade. Enjoying Bag Pipe music
1t was fun to see the cattle
being led by two bag pipers in
full dress. Ayrshire seems to
be the popular breed In this
area though we saw many Jer-
seys In neighboring counties.
1t was here too that the four
finalists In the Public Speaking
Contest We'd for honors. A cold
drizzly evening for the Alters
to be talking before a crowd
of some three or four hundred
persons. Here the All clubs
are project groups. Clothing,
vegetables, baking and forestry
we're the most predominant ex-
hibits. The forestry caught my
eye--each member had board
showing over thirty different
trees. A small twig was dis
played showing the bark and
grain and core of each tree
with the leaf placed above. In
the vegetables they had about
everything one can name. But
like our Fair the red tomatoes
were yet scarce. The displays
of many varieties were most
attractive on beds of green
moss. Unfortunately we've
picked week of rain and have
MT made many jaunts into the
woods or to the shore. But our
dog Cindy not being use to COWS
has managed twice to find the
place to roll thus to the shore
and swim. And soon our visit
TO the John A. acDonalds, of
South Side Harbor will close and
we'll be heading for Delaware;
In time to complete plans for
our September 2lst Favorite
Foods Show. Also, hoping that
all record books are completed
and ready for county award Sc
lecuons. It's time now to re-
enroll In your All club. Re-
member this year enrolment
will take place between Sep
tember and January lst. Join
early so you can complete the
full year of activity. New clubs
should try to organize this Fall
too. Send your name, age and
address to the All office, P.
o. Box 80, Dover. All has
something to offer you and you
have something to offer All.
Jim Baker, State All Leader
reports the second unit of the
new Photography projectwill be
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

County is considered a none
community county, the elected
community committee m e n
automatically become the
county committee.
In Delaware, the farmers who
are eligible to vote for the
community committee will cast
their ballots. Ballots will be
mailed November 4, and must
be returned to the county Of
flee no later than November
l8, 1868.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Corn harvest is underway In
Delaware, and, in spite of the
dry weather, farmers will be
harvesting a fairly large crop.
They have spent lot of money
getting their crop this far a.
long. 1t seems a shame that
many of them will settle for
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

part In one or more of the
farm programs which the COM
mittees administer electa COM
munity committee from among
their own number. The chair
man, vice chairman, and reg
ular members of this committee
also serve respectively as del
egate, alternate delegate, and
second alternate delegate to a
county convention, where the
ASC county committee is ell
ected. Because New Castle
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Worldwide buying po1Uer assures you of
TopNoTcH INGREDIENTS IN puRINA cHoWs

A vast network of buyers are continually
working to get the best ingredients available
onyUhere to manufacture Purina Chows.
These men, located at major grain exchanges
and at Purina mills across the country, often
talk long distance with suppliers in South
America, Europe and Asia. They try to find
top quality ingredients needed in today's
livestock and poultry rations.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Biggest selection of
Special Crosses for
beautiful uniformity

Look down any row of P-A-G Special Cross corn and
you'd say that exactly the same stalk was repeated
over and over and over. This is PA-G Special Cross
uniformity.
But uniformity is more than just beauty. 1t means
acres of full ears clean and easy harvest little
disease, more corn in the wagon. more profit
whether you feed it or sell it.
P-AG offers you eight different single and modified
crosses Each has unique characteristics SO you can
match seed . to need :. to conditions We call this
P-A-G Selectve Planting. 1t produces the biggest
yields, ever!
SEE YOUR LOCAL P-A-o DEALER
(zSMa%&za FAMOUS NAME IN CORN
ElsyaN1 PfSter Associated Growers, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Whether your dairy cows are 10000 lbs. or
$4,000 lb. producers, your hogs make a
pound of pork for 10c or lac, or your hens
lay 225 or 275 eggs year-results may be
traced back to the quality of ingredients in
the rations you feed.
We'd like you to try Purina, and start with
the advantage of topnotch ingredients,
"Micro-Mixed" just right to help you get
the most from your animals or birds.
Papago Indian news., 1963-04-01

IN
IND NASDCIA TO nNER
oraef uipmfo string members OIL
TIL Amern Tues is
April 3.
tina and sicb the
benefit the of
rails % 0
ites ar M 4li lem
an Darrell mic nc k
Dancers Floss Percy Carol
Mile Andrew
0
PUP RRTQE GEER TO ROCEJUE
hreds Spanish treasure heminFa
A two in he nc
Council outat perceag would tx a
f0md S
percent at ri vould expect Treas e *
allie ren n INC % i gdc
treas hs made S
send him enlrge hoo O. cs where t
Let IS @enU .haro's hove Anyone for digging?
Papago Indian news., 1963-04-01

VISITORS
0 O
# Women sponsor a Va tour.
n t. stopi a the al the p
encya nd a lunch n NJ dian dancers and bought IN
on 0
a the
arship on raise ear pages
of the Hospital Numn's lunch
Hrdic Pld Igai Jeanette Johns C L
Moreno and Frances
the
i the i m lthu W W De n by
par to
Papago Indian news., 1963-04-01


50
are Il
d
n
EnosJ
court this
had
Awards at of honor
DeaN Manuel thur and
d Dennis South
evenings the Tribal BUILDING Pant-ache Sells
H
4H inr of
the
s1 n box ere
Manuel
t scala and Jean Loucku
a
Montana domestic
tn and
Cha1ene an
and ad Whit for textile
Jane Eva
saltR
ton
Papago Indian news., 1963-04-01

George F. Norris
Eliza j. Mende z
Frances Ventura
Ka Uterine Norris
Papago Indian news., 1963-04-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patriotic
Albert j. Lopez
Loren Patricio
Papago Indian news., 1963-04-01


the for
kagem
nc nurse program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
YOUNG MEN EARN TO LEARN

res sondh
Sta carriers
h ouro~nbe hofoho dounor
dsdr nenvo
obOt ebenfbo aoomng Sta wpupeboI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
SALT, THE VILLAIN
Trees Pay the Price
or Snow Solution

Lowe says "the park people
are on our side. They don't
use anything.
The bridge division uses
Urea-a chemical solution con-
tanning uric acid" he con-
tinued, adding what Is no rev.
elation to car owners, "be-
cause salt plays havoc with
anything metal, you know"
The only catch to Urea, which
is not only harmless but also
an effective fertilizer, is that
it's about 10 times as expensive
as salt, according to the Dis
trict Highway Department.
But since a treeleSs Wash
ington would be like Paris
without the Eiffel Tower. the
Highway Department, although
it won't go for expensive stuff,
says it is fully cognizant of
the trouble"
Every year we warn the
citizens who use salt on side
walks and driveways about
placing it too close to the trees.
And at our annual snow meet
ing we discuss techniques of
applying salt on city streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Unfair Criticism
Of Police Scored

HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept
II (AP).-United States police
have been placed in an "un-
tenable position" by Negro civil
rights demonstrations, the an
nual Canadian Police Chiefs
Conference was told here yes
terday.
Stanley R. Schrotel of Gin
cinnati, president of the Inter-
national Association of Chiefs
of Police, told the 200 delegates
that firm police action brought
by breaches of the peace have
been followed by charges of po-
lice brutality and abuse of au-
thority.
This duty Of American po-
lice, he said, comes at "a most
unfortunate time when the in
cidence of crime is outstripping
population growth"
CHATHAM, Mass. Sept. II
(AP) New England State po-
lice administrators, concluding
a two-day conference, yester-
day voted confidence in State
law enforcement officials in
the South who have come
under unfair criticism for obey
ing the orders of their SUI
periorS."
The vote followed reports OF
the use of State police in Ala
pama to prevent Negro stu
dents from entering integrated
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
20-Foot Loon Statue
Is Placed as Memorial

VERGAS, MINI. (AP), - A
20-foot statue of a loon, Min
nesota's State bird, looks out
over Long Lake as the result
of a Community project spon-
sored by the fire department.
Nearly a ton of metal was
used in the framework Of the
huge bird, which cost approx
imately $4,000. 1t was dedi-
Gated in memory of Ewald
Kruger, longtime postmaster
and civic leader here, who had
favored erecting such a statue
before his recent death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

said T. S. Airs, deputy d.
rector of the Highway Depart
ment. I'VE found, for instance,
there is no need to put salt in
the gutter"
Other Cities Queried
After that remarkable OBJ
servation, Mr.. Airs said I'VE
inquire into other cities to see
if they've developed any new
techniqueS of snow removal"
To date, it's still salt.
Meanwhile, a group of New
England scientists has pub
lished a study explaining how
salt is the villain that leaves
withered limbs and Drowned
foliage. They said salt at
tacks naples through their
roots and irrigation systems
Evergreens are killed by salty
slush splashed on their limbs.
On a bright. sunny day with
the temperature in the mid
Dos, such findings seemed of
little note to DR.. Curtis May
at the Beltsville Agricultural
Research Center. He said no
experiments are being per-
formed there either to find
out just how many trees are
killed by salt or to solve the
problem.
When told the New England
scientists, after studying $50
salt injured trees. decided
some neutralizing agent must
be found, DR.. May said may
be they did, I don't know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

The spreading chestnut tree
has found that when it SHOWS
1t pours.
The traditional practice of
sailing streets in winter may
help motorists and keep snow
removal workers busy, but it
does nothing for roadside trees.
In fact, after a season Of being
splaShed by salty slush, many
a tree stops growing in Wash
ington.
Salt is an old weed killer.
We lose more trees that way.
And not only does it play havoc
with young trees but with grass
as we'll" said j. A. Lowe, chief
of the Districts tree and land
scaping department.
More Costly Solution
There is a police regulation
which does not allow the use
of salt within 10 feet of a tree,
but how do you tell a car not
to splash?" he said. The D. C
Transit and District Highway
Department use salt, but Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Senator May Drop Call
For Tests of Krebiozen

Krebiozen powder as creatine
it also reported that creatine
is not easily soluble in the oil
base said to be used in pre-
pairing Krebiozen doses.
The FDA announcement on
the ampuleS may be closely
followed by an announcement
of scientists judgments on 507
cases of Krebiozen'S use selected
by DR.. Durovic.
These cases in which private
physicians used KrebioZen on
patients primarily involve breast
cancers and persons who the
drugs hackers say were found
to have tumors before Krebio-
zen treatments and who later
were cut open with no tumor
found.
Clue to Results
Although NH is carefully
preparing a report on the find
ingS of the scientific panel in
vited to review the cases, the
general results of the review
are already known within the
organization.
Teh appearance of NH Off
Gals at Saturdays news con-
ference has thus been in
terpreted by many as a pretty
good clue to the results of the
agency's own study.
One of the NTH officials, for
example, made the strongest
statement at the news con-
ference; That it is "inconceiv-
able" that the Krebiozen pow
der identified as creatine could
have any benefit in the / to
100000 dilution said to be used
In Krebiozen doses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, may soon withdraw
his resolution asking a test of
Krebiozen with cancer patients
at the National Institutes Of
Health, Bethesda.
In response to a reporters
questions, the Senator's office
said, If Krebiozen is creatine
and If creatine has been shown
to have no effect on cancer in
animal tests and if the 507
cases with human patients
show no benefit, the Senator
won5t press for a test by NH. I"
The Food and Drug Admin
istration last Saturday identi-
fled powder supplied by its
developer, DR.. Stevan Durovic
of Chicago, as a cheap chemical
called creatine that is bounti-
full in meat. NH simultaneously
reported that it already had
tested creatine as an anti
cancer drug against three types
of cancers in mice and found
no effect.
To Announce Results
FDA is soon to announce re-
suits of tests designed to show
Cd if the Krebiozen powder
provided actually can be de-
tected in the Krebiozen ampuleS
used in treatment, 90 if any
other chemical is present in the
oil base or 90 if the ampules
given patients are actually only
oil.
Some observers noted that
although FDA identified the
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Wheat Referendum
Is Important To
Grain Runchers

CONRAD - Gordon Matheson
of Conrad, chairman of the Mon
tana Citizens Wheat Committee,
said Wednesday Montana has a
S52.5 million stake in the out
come of the May 81 wheat refer.
endum.
MatheSon said in a statement
he based his figures on an eco
nomic study undertaken by his
group. He said Montana'S total
wheat income in 1864 under a
yes" vote on the referendum
would be S137.5 million, while a
mo" vote would reduce the in
come to S85 million.
Matheson, a wheat farmer, said
the income figure for a yes"
vote was obtained by using the
1864 acreage allotment, normal
average yield per acre and the
price support rate under the pro-
gram reduced to Montana level.
In addition, he said, the two
price plan for wheat was comput-
ed and mandatory diversion pay
ments also were a part of the
projected income under a "yes"
vote.
in arriving at the difference
in income under a mo" vote, the
acreage was increased by 80 per
cent, or the same amount as ma
tional studies indicate" Mathe-
son said.
He said the S52.5 million loss
under a mo" vote was IAN ex-
tremely conservative estimate. &"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

hold items.
Two big dances will take place,
On the evening of the 10th a real
old fashioned cowboy dance will
he held in the community hall.
Dancers are requested to leave
their spurs and six-shooters
home. otherwise all cowboy and
cowgirl dress will be acceptable
On Saturday evening the Coro'
nation dance will be held, al
which time the Rodeo Queen
will be crowned and given her
award. Dances start at 8 o'clock
each evening.
There is expected to be 300
real reservation bucking horses
- fc- sale. among which will be
lin Kittson's entire string of
we'll known buckers. Only reser'
vatt1n horses will be accepted
'"r consignment. The rodeo and
sale will start at l:30 each day
For complete details riders
I'D rHnsigTers are asked to con
tact Bill Bostwick. Rodeo office
will be at the America Legion
Club and will open - 10 am
ThursAav. May 9 and close at G
pm, May 10.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Browning Track Team
To Compete In Practice
Meet At c. B. Monday

Cut Bank will play host to Sun
burst and Browning at a Triangu
lar Practice Meet on Friday, Ap
ril 26 beginning at 3:45 pm.
Following is a list of the boys
who will represent Browning and
the events in which they will
participate:
l00-yard dash: Curly Wagner
and Ed Upham.
220-yard run: Curly Wagner
440-yard run: Curly Wagner
Merlin Bird Rather, and Gar.
ret Running Crane
88O-yard run: Merlin Bird Rat,
tier, Delano Boss Ribs, Marvin
WeatherwaX, and Sam Eli
Mile run: j. r. Clark and Pat
Head
18O-yard low hurdles: Curly Wag-
ner
Shot Put: Harris Helgeson, Jim
Jefferson, Ed Upham, and Steve
SChauf
Javelin: Ed Upham, Jim Letter
son, and Alvin CObell
High jump: Ed Upham
Pole vault: Ed Upham
Broad jump: Ed Upham
The track team will be accom-
panied by Coach Vance Ramberg
and assistant coach Frank Boil
ton.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
BIaCkfeet Fish And Game Club
Reorganizes Elects Officers

A meeting was held at the Tri'
bal Council room on April %
al which The Blackfeet Fish and
Game Club was reorganized with
the following men elected TO
serve until such time as the con
stitutiOn and by laws will have
been written up and accepted by
the membership: Francis X
Frank Guardipee. Chairman;
Benton Juneau, Vice: Cary KipP,
Secretary; Franklin Juneau,
Treasurer: Meade ArnOux. Ser.
geant-at-Arms.
A board Of directors will also
be elected as soon as the con-
sii.ution and by laws are accep-
ted.
By virtue Of the defeat of law
81 in tHe 1853 legislature we feel
that IL Is time that We as mem
bers of the Blackfeet Tribe take
a more active part in the prom
ulgation OF matters that pertain
10 the 5ettermcnt of our people,
among which. almost at the top
OF the list. is our fish and game.
This is a mOOted question,
however. in view of the fact that
We have approximately six hun
dred miles Of fishing streams on
the reservation. II is incumbent
upon us 10 see that these waters
are protected for the future use
O! our people. and in addition to
secure as much monetary recon-
pense as is possible thru the
sale Of licenses without hind
rance from the State of Mon
tana's Fish and Game Commis-
sion or any one else.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Browning 4-H
Club Makes Tour
Of State University

Twenty-six members of the
Browning All club toured Mon
tana State University and the
city of Missoula last weekend,
April 20 and 21st. The girls, who
travelled by school bus, were
guided on the campus tour by
two members of the Spurs, hon.
orary woman's sorority at MSU,
and were guests at the open
house held at the newly-opened
Knowles Hall, dormitory for
goods.
Club members stayed at the
Florence Hotel Saturday even
ing, and returned to Browning
late Sunday after a brief stop at
Hungry Horse dam.
Girls on the annual overnight
trip included Laura and Stella
Armstrong, Charlotte Bruno,
Kathy Bremner, Gail and Mar
garet Cobell, Galen Cooper, Don.
ma Doore, Donna Douglas, Zita
Bremner, Donna and Sadiann
Fisher. Jessie Hall, Mary Girls
som, Waverly Hall, Janice Jes-
sepe, Judy Jordan, Tori and Pat
sy Gillian, Janice Juneau. Al
vina Kennedy, Geraldine Kipp,
Dianna Macdonald, Donna and
Willena Wagner, and Brenda
White.
Accompany the girls were
Mrs. James Fisher and Marie,
Mrs. Phillip Roy and the Bill
Grissom family.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
BY Frank krshka

For sometime there has been
a running dispute between the
commissioners of Montana, the
Assessors, and the State Board
of Equalization. / believe you
gentlemen OF the press know
most OF the details property
valuation mostly. Most of the
news Of the hearings would be
secondary | believe. Therefore,
I believe that it is only fair that
you gentlemen know the stand
VIC took at the Helena hearing,
April 18th, 1000 am. in the Sen
ate Chamber.
| acted as spokesman for the
Commissioners. Mr.. McAlpine,
Tellifero, and myself were pres
ent, plus Mike Costello the Glac-
ier County Assessor. l do not
have my talk written in it's act
ual presentation, only a few of
the highliteS.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Edward Freed
Cut Bank Pioneer
Dies In Hospital

Edward Freed, SO, died al
Memorial hospital Tuesday morn
ing about 7:30 am. He had been
a patient there since April 18th
He was born March 8, 1875 al
Peoria, Ill, and came to Cut
Bank with his wife April 5, 1917
to homestead here. They were
married in Chicago in 1889 and
the couple observed their 64th
wedding anniversary February
%, 1868. Burns Funeral Home i:
in charge Of arrangements.
Immediate survivors, besides
the widow, are one daughter, Mrs
Mildred Humes and two sons
Walter and Armand, all of Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
.Bucking Horse Sale And Rodeo
Set For May 11-12 At Browning

A real cid fashioned Western
Bucking Horse Sale is scheduled
TO be held in Browning Saturday
and Sunday. May II and u. The
ssle is sponsored by the Brown
ing Bucking Horse Association,
a non-prOfit organization.
There will be a big parade with
floats, riders. cowboys, Indians,
ard a real old twister Of a rOdeo
where the horses will be sold.
There will be many prizes, among
which will be awards for riders,
me7. women and children, and
hest floats. Topping the prize
list will he a $4,000 college
scholarship for the winner OF the
Rodeo Queen contest. She will
have a choice Of any college she
wishes 10 attend.
Other prize drawings will in
rI'.dp = first prize 10 inch port-
able Tv set and Electrical house
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25

1t was pointed out to the Board
of Equalization that it was inn
possible to make any re-assesS-
ments at this time. First, we do
not have the money to do this
as we allocated only enough
money for the 1868 assessing. To
do this would mean the declar-
ing of an emergency budget,
which the Commissioners do not
think is economically feasible.
The cost of re-assessing would be
much larger than that loss in
taxes.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Republicans To Hold
Spring Conference AT
Cut Bank, May sth

Mrs. Wayne Brat:e1, Winne;t
vice president OF the MOntana
Federation CT Republican Wo'
men. hgs EXTENDED a cordial in.
vi.atiol to sll Republicans, mel
a75 w-me7 and interested inde'
peadeats 10 atte7d the 7th An
rual Montana Spring Confer
encc. Mrs. Bra:tel will preside
over the Cut Bank and Great
Falls meetings Mrs. Robert An.
derson. president Of the Glacier
County Republican Women, has
announced the Spring Confer
ence meeting for the Cut Bank
area will be at $50, May 8, al
the Cut Bank Golf Club.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Lease Bid Opening
Date Changed

The date for the opening of
bids for agricultural leases on al
lotted lands on the Blackfeet In
dian Reservation origina a lily
scheduled for April 25, 1868, has
been changed to April 80, 1868.
Tracts 6, z, % and % listed in
the advertisement have been
withdrawn. Particulars of the
lease sale can be obtained by
contracting the office of the Sup,
erintendent, Blackfeet Agency,
Browning, Montana Phone No.
338-474Ol.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Fire At BUffreys Soon
Exfinguished Tues. Eve.

Fire of undetermined origin
in the small building attached to
the Buttreys Foods building a.
round 9 o'clock Tuesday night
brought out the fire department.
The buildings interior was
scor-hed bv burning cartons that
we're to have been hauled to the
"ity dumping grounds. Also with
ne contents Of the building were
-efuse of the vegetable and fruit
stands. also to have been con-
signed to the dumping grounds.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
Contract Awarded For
Two Medicine Wells

In a telegram received from
the office OF Senator Mike Mans
iel1, we have been notified that
the Indian Health Service has
awarded a contract in the amount
of $4,000 to the O'Keefe Drill
ing Company of Deer Lodge for
drilling, casing, developing and
testing approximately go domes-
tic water supply wells, including
installation of pumps on the
Blackfeet Indian Reservation Up
per Two Medicine Community.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-04-25
V Owners Requested
To Pay Dues Promptly

Local TV owners are again
reminded that the Browning
Lions Club members are canvas
sing the town for collection OF
dues. Owners are asked to con-
tribute heir dues promptly in
order that reception can be con-
tinued and repairs and additions
be effected.
Lions collectors will present
each set-owner with a yellow re-
ceipt-sticker which they are ask
ed to display in doors or wind
ows in conspicuous places, show
ing their dues are paid.