davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-11-20

The Rosary-Altar Confraternity
of st Mary Magdalene parish will
have a bake sale on Sunday, Nov.
%, in the second grade classroom
from a. m. to / p. m. Mrs. Frank
Sexton and Mrs. Paul Quinn, the
co-chairmen, said that homemade
cakes. ~pies. rolls and cookies will
be available.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Spots on Old Books
Known as 'Foxino'

WILMINGTON, Del. - The
most common age marks in an
old book are brownish-red spots.
Restorers Of valuable documents
call this ''foxing" because it re-
sembles the color of fox fur.
There are two types. One is
superficial foxing. due to the
growth of various types of fungi
that feed on organic matter in
the paper. The other type.
deeper. is due to the oxidation of
iron salts used in making the
paper.
Paper made between 1880 and
1870 is likely to be deeply foxed.
Both types of foxing are brought
about by dampness.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Mrs. Roosevelt Sees
ID. {. Advancing in
Human Rights Field

Washington is moving forward
in the area of human rights.
Eleanor Roosevelt last night told
the Washington chapter Of the
American Veterans Committee.
Speaking at the organizations
seventh annual Bill of Rights
Award dinner, Mrs. Roosevelt
said it was encouraging to see
that, in ''our Capital City, we are
changing what have been the
customs for many years."
Mrs. Roosevelt, as United States
representative to the General
Assembly and as chairman of
the Commission on Human
Rights, was cited by the AVG for
it's annual Bill of Rights Award
in the international field.
"The world watches what hap
pens here in a way that few peo-
pie think" Mrs. Roosevelt told
the group. Everywhere you go
throughout the world, people ask
how we treat our minority groups.
In some countries, that is diff
cult to answer.
"We have a new responsibility
in the world. We speak largely
of freedom of religion, assembly.
and speech. But many people of
the world are looking for free
dom Of want. Freedom to eat
is the very first freedom for
them"
The AVG also awarded the
Bill of Rights citations to the
Rev. "A Powell Davies. pastor
of the All Souls Unitarian
Church, and James A. Cobb,
former judge of the Municipal
Court.
Also cited was Andrew E. Rice,
executive secretary of the Amer
ican Veteran Committee and
past chairman of the local chap
ter.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Morksmun Misses,
But Wife Kills Fox
BY the Asseeiosed Press

HADDAM. Conn. - CASTOR
Schneider, a World War / Army
captain with reputation for
craftsmanship, took three shots
recently at a fox raiding his
chicken farm here. He missed
each time.
The fox was less fortunate
when it returned to Mr.. Echrei-
ber's farm two days later Mrs.
Schreiber hit its squarely be-
tween the eyes with q stone
knocking it cold. and killed it
with a club.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
All Stone Is Rock,
Not All Rock Stone

BOSTON. - Laymen use the
terms rock and stone almost in
terchangeably. but the geologist
seldom uses the word stone. ex-
cept along with another qualify
ing word, such as sandstone or
limestone. To him the matter
that forms the earth's crust is
called rock. Rocks may be COM
posed of inorganic material. such
as granite or slate, or they may
be organic, such as coal.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Swimming Program
OF Red Cross Grows

More than $500 children par
ticipated in the District Red
Cross chapters swimming pro-
gram at nine pools here this
summer, according to Daniel A.
Leonard. safety services director.
Altogether 1851 Washington
youngsters were awarded begin
ners' swimming certificates 500
more than qualified last year.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Rochester Tech Alumni

Alumni of the Rochester Insti-
tute Of Technology will hold a
picnic from noon to s pm. Sun
day in Sligo Creek Park Cabin.
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Argentine Corn Exports

BUENOS AIRES. - Argentina
normally exports more corn than
any other country, although its
total annual crop is only about
one-tenth of that produced an
nually in the United States.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
1000 Apple Varieties

IHFS
SEATTLE.-More than 1000
varieties of apples are known and
cultivated and about 1000 differ
ent kinds are grown in various
sections of the United States.
Evening star., 1953-09-25

We sketch here the deep pointed she'll in shrimp,
nnouve, oquo, white, red, navy black or brown
velour with bu9e beads The turbon cap Of
rhinestone banded hotter's plush and the piIlbox
she'll topped with rhinestones, both in black,
pink, navy, coffee, white, $40
, 1953-04-25

White Plains - Strong sup
port of John M. Reiber's quest
for appointment as Governor
Of the Virgin Islands is under
way among Washington oh-
Gals, with Nelson Rockefeller
of Pocantico Hills and Com
gresham Ralph W. Gwinn Of
Bronxville "spearheading the
drive"
This was announced yester-
day by acting County Execu-
tive Edward j. Ganter.
Mi. Reiber, sixty-three year
old Elmsford resident, oper-
ates Bill Reiber's Farm on
Saw Mill River Road, doing q
yearly restaurant business OF
about $5OO,OO0, according to
his application. He is a direc-
tor Of First National Bank OF
Elmsford, and is engaged in
real estate developments IN
his community.
Resided in islands
A Navy lieutenant during
World War /, Mr.. Reiber is
known to many as Captain
Jack" Following that war, he
lived in the Virgin Islands
while employed with Quebec
Steamship Co. as a trader.
During President Theodore
Roosevelt's visit to the Carib-
bean island group, Mr.. Reiber
served as liaison officer for
the Quebec line.
Mr.. Reiber "has the full sup
port Of Mr.. Rockefeller, Con-
gressman Gwinn and County
Executive Gerlach," Mr.. Gan
tef stated. HE knows the is
lands and the people. He
knows what they need, parti-
cuiarly investment capital"
, 1953-04-25

diction of the Department of
the Interior and are becoming
increasingly popular as a re-
sort area. The Governor since
March "a. 1850, has been Nor
ris F. Dec astro.
, 1953-04-25
New Rochelle, N. Y.
April Is, 1858
REIBERS NAMING AS GOVERNOR
OF VIRGIN ISLANDS REQUESTED
BY JAMES sTEED

Mr.. Reiber has already been
been endorsed by Livingston
Plat, chairman of the Repub-
ican County Executive Com
mittee; William F. Bleakley,
former county Executive; and
Fred S. Suthergreen a n d
Joseph Iadarola, chairman re-
spectively Of Greenburgh and
Elmsford Republican Town
Committees, according to Mr..
.Ganter.
Sponsors Laud Reiber
In letters Of recommends
ton forwarded earlier to Sher
man Adams, assistant to the
President, his sponsors have
insisted Mr.. Reiber is well
qualified from past perform
ances for the island governor
ship.
He has additional endorse
ment from Supreme Court
Justice Albert T. Gallagher;
Official Referee Lee Parsons
Davis; Justice Frederick G.
Schmidt of the Appellate Di-
vision; and County Judge
George M. Fannelli, the re-
cord shows.
Gwinn Backs Candidate
Zone thing the whole coun-
ty seems bent on now" MIR.
Gwinn continued, Jack Rel
Der for Governor Of the Virgin
Islands. He has beeen host so
many years to the officials and
people of the western part of
our county that they want
what he wants"
Mr.. Reiber is married and
has two daughters. If selected,
his appointment would be
made by the President.
The islands are under juris-
, 1953-04-25
NEWS

The ST. Croix Museum, $1,000 per year. For those who
through the courtesy Of the can afford it $500 makes
Editor of this newspaper them a supporting member
issues this progress report. for one yeaer. n making W :
IN the annual membership mailing list for sending out
drive presently being the Annual report TOT lso1
conducted. many names were Nne.S ~
Our goal for this year IS l5O lack OF proper miornlanon'
members, calculated to pro- but That does not mean YOU
d,ce onerating revenue total cannot get a free copy Of this
ling $25OO.OO. AS Of April 2lst report. just call At the muse
we are lust half way; rs um any day from 10 am. to
signed members with indicat- IL or 3 pm. to 5 pm. or Sun
"A revenue Of lust 8 Y e r day 3 to S pm, or phone and
$12OOM request one. It will be prompt
r. YOTJR MUSEUM is to " given or mailed to you. Our
function and develop proper staff would prefer to see you
" it must have YOUR fnan- in person and show you round
cial support. Understand; this the various exnlDlts. "a new
is a community project; not. show has Just Deen COM
for the benefit Of any indivi- pleted(
dual or small group, but for The next report on the pro
ALL THE PEOPLE Of Saint gress OF OUT membership
Croix The Directors Of the drive will appear in this news
Museum Commission serve paper early in May, at which
without paw. Some devote time we will publish the full
long hours to insure the con- list OF names OF our MEMBER
tinued development Of the ship. To p~araphrase the old
museum for YOU who read recruiting poster: The mu-
this report. scum wants lOO q z
The cost of a membership IS member.
, 1953-04-25


ofaGnavn
~
vNlsy
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
OPENING OF DEER SEASON
FlATHEAD co. CHANGED

Opening date for the deer
hunting season in Flathead coun-
ty has been changed by the State
Fish and Game Commission, and
the taking of deer in that area
will not start until October Is, it
has been announced here by Dep
uty Game Warden Don Wright.
The open season on elk, howev-
err, has not been changed, and the
open season will start as first an
nounced.
There are certain areas in Flat
head county where shooting will
not be permitted.
Changes have also been made
in the opening date for shooting
upland grouse, and in some Sec
tions the dates for legally hunt
ing antelope have been postpon-
ed on account of the extremely
dry weather this fall, and the ex-
ira high fire hazard as a con-
sequence of the lack of moisture
in many sections.
In view of the many changes
made since the first announce
ments were made of the open
season dates, hunters are advised
to confer with Deputy Warden
Wright, or other officials of the
game department or officers of
the local wild life clubs before
planning their hunting trips.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
OBSERVATIONS
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
any suggested was advocated by
a we'll known, well respected, ed
ucated full blood Indian who was
born on the Blackfeet reservation
and lived here all his life, who
called at our office When asked
his opinion about the matter of
terminating the ward status of
his people, he said emphatically
that he was against it-especially
insofar as any plan yet suggested
is concerned. He pointed out
that of the six thousand people
on this reservation who are class
flied as holding Indian status,
there are only about one thous-
and full bloods. Of these 1000
full bloods, he said, many of
them cannot read or write, or
even speak English. These peo-
pie, he said, would in a large ma
jority of cases, be helpless with
out some kind of government sup
port. He then suggested his own
plan, which stated simply, boils
down to something like this: Liq-
uidate all the property rights and
governmental assistance, with the
possible exception of educational
facilities, for all those of mixed
blood now having or claiming
rights because of their Indian
status. If they have rights to
land, issue them fee patents as
rapidly as possible, and then they
could do as they please with it
sell it, work it themselves, lease
it without restrictions, or make
any other use of the property as
they see fit. Start in. he sug-
gested, with the quarter and less
breeds. and settle their claims
first. Then proceed in similar
manner until all except the full
bloods are settled with. AS to the
full bloods. who he stated would
never be able to care for them
selves, give them a direct, liberal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02

allowance every month as long as
they live, and give this with
out any red-tape hindrances that
he claimed handicaps the present
system of assistance. Let the full
bloods retain their proper t y
rights, which would provide some
additional income, and which
could be distributed to their legal
heirs at their death. This plan,
argued our full blood friend,
would probably be far too simple
and inexpensive for the govern
ment to consider, but it con-
tanned what he thought would be
the most practical and econom-
ical method of solving the whole
problem.
This latter suggestion is pre-
scented for what it is worth, and
only to illustrate what some of
the Indian people themselves are
thinking.
AS this is subject of vital i'm
portance, both to the Indians and
whites, locally and to the govern
ment agencies as WELL, this news
paper will welcome any sugges-
lions, and will provide space for
publication for anyone who cares
to offer constructive arguments.
either for against the suggested
government program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
CHEER LEADER ELECTION
WAS AN EXCITING EVENT

The Browning High School
gym rocked with yells, sue
CESS, 1.-THE Team Was in a
Huddle", and "Yip Skid Alec, on
Wednesday, September 81, when
nine candidates tried for three
positions as cheer leader.
When the noise died down and
the votes were counted it was
found that Valerie Smith, Carole
Kippling and Georgia Hoyt were
the new cheer leaders for 1953-54,
with Sandra Tennis as alternate.
Other candidates who tried out
were Betty johnson, Patty La
Breche, Juddy Maggie, Margaret
Slogan and Lenore Murphy.
The students took more inter-
est in the cheer leader election
this year than last because of the
controversy between the study
body and student council.
Helen Kuka, Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
O. e. S. MEMBERS OF LOCAL
CHAPTER VISIT IN CUT BANK

On Tuesday evening, Sept. 20,
Mrs. Ellen Cooley, of Great Falls,
Worthy Grand Matron of Eastern
Star of Montana, made her Off
cial visit to Cut Bank Chapter.
A banquet was served in her
honor at $50 p. M, in the Pres
byterian church.
Those attending the banquet
from Browning were Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Sherburne, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. SERVER, Mrs. Edith
Harris and Mrs. Faith Bercovich.
Others from here who attended
the Chapter meeting later in the
evening were Mrs. Georgia Hyde,
Mrs. Irene Benjamin, Mrs. Emily
Pugh, Mrs. Marie Hobbs, Mrs
Jaunita Schepp and Mrs. Vivian
Gerard.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
CARD PARTIES TO START

The weekly card parties will be
held in the basement of the Little
Flower rectory on each Wednes-
day during the winter, it has
been announced this week.
Games will start as shortly af-
ter eight o'clock as convenient.
Six tables of four hands are play
ed, and prizes are given for high
and low scores. one for men and
one for women.
At the end of the season there
are grand prizes for the holders
of highest scores.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
DEATH ENDS CAREER

years. He first became interest
ed in oil in 1920, and in succeed
ing years developed some of the
best producing properties in the
state, and at time of his death
was president of a number of in
dependent operating companies.
Survivors Include his widow, of
Great Falls; two daughters and
one son, Edwin Don Coolidge, of
Sunburst.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to our
many friends for their deeds of
kindness in our behalf during the
illness and at time of the death
of our beloved wife and mother,
Mrs. Rose Gambler Berg.
Berg, Grinnell Edwards
Margaret Reevis.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
LAunpRErrE 70 REOPEN

Having purchased the equip
ment of the former Launderette
I will reopen that business in It's
former location on Monday, Oct.
5th. We will call for and deliver
work, and will be pleased to have
your patronage. We will also
handle the agency for the c. O.
D. Laundry and Dry Cleaners.
Mrs. Luella Hoffman.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
One for The Books!

Noticed the Missus had a red
ribbon tied around her finger at
breakfast one morning last week.
What's that for?" asked.
Your memory slipping?"
Its not for me-" she answers,
its to remind you, and every
body else who asks what it's for,
to contribute to the Woman's
Club Library Fund. We need
$500 and we figured we'd get
more help if we could get people
to ask us about it."
Well, as it turned out, the red
ribbon worked just fine. The
ladies are having the library all
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
NOTICE OF MEETING

All women interested in joining
the Browning Home Demonstra-
ton Club are invited to meet at
the American Legion hall on
Thursday afternoon of next week,
October 9th, at two o'clock. The
sewing project will be explained
in detail at this meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
Saving . Punch

John Guzman. 10S, Of Santiago,
Chile. upon being arrested for en-
gaging In a street fight and send
Ing his 20syear-old opponent to the
hospital: 1--WE got a punch In the
other fist for him when he gets, out"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
Search for Sulphur

Sulphur exists in almost every
country. but deposits Of the purest
and cheapest kind are becoming
more difficult to find. The industry
has spent millions Of dollars In Q
continuing search. ,--r... -nt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-02
GOVERNOR WARREN TO BE
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE

Governor Earl Warren, popular
chief executive of the state of
California, has been chosen by
President Eisenhower to be the
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, to fill
the vacancy caused by the recent
death of Chief Justice Vinson.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
-Four Mid Pros
Under Pressure Today

Chandler Harper, the 1850
champion from Portsmouth,
Va, was the only Middle At
lantic pro who could take it easy
in the final qualifying round in
the National PGA championship
today. Harper virtually was as
sured of qualifying after his
opening SO. and he will have his
eye on the medal.
Charley Bassler of Catons-
ville's Rolling Road Club was in
a favorable position with a 81
34-72, but it apparently was
going to take a 36-hole score of
about 148 to qualify, which
means Bassler needs a IS today
to be on the safe side.
Jack Isaacs of Langley AFB,
who won two matches last year,
had a 35-39-74. Andy Gibson
of the c. c. of Maryland in Bal
timore faded to a 40-47-77,
and John MuSser of All View in
Ellicott City, fourth qualif1er at
Congressional Country Club, had
40-39-79.
Lew WorSham, ex-WaShing-
ton pro, was on the safe side
with a 33-33-71,
Evening star., 1953-07-02
IReinsiafed Amateur
Gets IS for Big Lead
In Virginia Tourney
BY the Assoeioisd Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July a.
Nelson Broach, a slim curly
haired golfer from Richmond,
waited more than two years for
the spot he's in today.
After that long wait, Broach
was able to crawl up in the shade
Of a big tree overlooking the
difficult par-71 Cascades golf
layout and watch the other
players glide by under the pres
sure Of trying to beat the s.
under-par 66 he fired yesterday
to take the lead in the Virginia
State Amateur tournament.
A couple Of years ago. Broach
decided he didn't want to play
pro golf any longer. He wanted
to regain his status as an anna
teur, and he virtually tossed
away his clubs and started the
long wait that was necessary for
him to be reinstated.
125 More Play Today.
Some 125 golfers started out
today hoping to best Broach's
score, which tied the competitive
record set by Wynsol Spencer Of
Newport News for the 6,74O-yard
course. The field included Claude
Wild Of Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Spencer, who won the State
amateur title in 1899 and 1948,
was among those who set out to
beat out Broach in the tourna-
ment's second day Of qualifying.
Three other former titlists, Dick
Payne Of Virginia Beach, James
o. Watts. jr. of Lynchburg, and
Connie Sellers of Roanoke also
are in the field.
Bow to West Virginia.
Most Of the big-name anna
teurs were busy yesterday in Vir-
ginia's annual team match with
West Virginia's top golfers at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
West Virginia won for the first
time, 14-13.
Among the stars were Ray
(Buddy) Loving of Charlottes-
vile. runnerup in the recent
Middle Atlantic amateur tourna-
ment won by Bobby Brownell;
George Fulton, jr., of Roanoke,
leading amateur in the State
Open in May, and Ralph English,
also of Roanoke.
Trailing Broach after the
opening day of qualifying, split
for the first time in the Journeys
history, were Jimmy Deemer of
Blacksburg, with II; Lewis Kel-
Ter of Virginia Beach, who posted
a 70, and George Gasser of
Richmond, a "a.
Harry K. (Cy) Young of
Washington and Lee University
set the first days qualifying pace
in the seniors division-for
players As years and older-at
the neighboring Homestead
course. He had a 70.
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Mats Arrange Series
OF Tryout Camps

For the next couple Of weeks
the Mats will be beating the
bushes in Maryland. Virginia
and West Virginia for promising
baseball players.
Chief Scout Ossie Bluege and
Scouts Chick Suggs, Fred Chap
man and Leo Lentz have just
completed a schedule of tryout
camps in Pennsylvania, Mary
land. Delaware, Virginia and
North Carolina.
Tryout camps are scheduled
Monday and Tuesday at Boores-
boro. Md; Wednesday and
Thursday at Charles Town, w.
Va; July 10 and IL at Wood
stock, Va; 13 and IA at Lex
ington, Va; 16 and II at Mar
tinsville. Va. and 18 and 10 at
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Boys Is years of age and older
are invited. They are expected
to bring their own shoes and
gloves.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

feat, even among the MASTER
minds.
Dutch Leonard, who will be
given a day by Cubs fans Sum-
day, writes in the Saturday
Evening Post that of the nine
managers he has worked for in
the majors, Bucky Harris is the
calmest, Stengel the most en-
thusiastic and imaginative and
Phil Cavarretta the most patient
with rockies.
Heinie Manush, the Mats first
base coach, rates Wayne Ter
williger the best he's ever seen
at getting rid of a ball rapidly.
"He can cut loose quicker
than Bobby Doerr, Joe Gordon,
Charley Gehringer. Tony LazZeri
or any of the other great second
basemen I've seen." praises
Heinie.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

Totals 80 12x2s7 Totals Al IA 80 IL
xone out when winning run was
scored.
walked for Jones in 9th.
tGrounded into double play for
Burgess in 9th.
tSingled for Wyrostek in 9th.
sDoubled for Thompson in 10th.
fran for Campanella in 10th.
'Doubled for PodreS in 10th.
Philadelphia ----- 600 0O2 OO1 IA
Brooklyn -------- 01O 600 ITO %
Runs-Ashburn, Hammer, Burgess.
Tnello' .Walksr Errorsea,]H5Ismne5; Gil-
Hammer CD, Walker. Furillo. Ennis
Wyrestek Robinson, Hammer Is, Re>e,
Furillo. Campanella. Shuba. Home runs
Burgess. Walker, Furillo. Double plays
Loes to Gillian to Belardi; Reese to
Gillian to Belardi (2l; Jones to Hammer
to Waitkus. Left on delphia,
8; Brooklyn, II. Bases on balls-On
Roberts, 4 on Loes, /; on Millikin, Il;
of Podres, !. Struck out--By Roberts,
8; by Loes, .; by Millikin, L; by Podres,
g Hits--Off Loes. in SIS innings; OF
Milliken, 4 in 3 innings; on Podres. 3
in / g innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Roberts, 5-4; OF Loes. 2-2: on Mil
liken. IL; of Podres. IL. Winning
pitcher-Podres (3-2). Losing pitcher
Roberts U2-6). Time-2:50. Attend
ance-19376.