davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-09


Ran for Jablonski in 9th.
Popped out for Smith in 9TH.
st. Louis - 600 300 400-7
Cincinnati - 020 900 001-3
Runs-Bilko, Slaughter t2l, Jablon-
ski (2), Repulski (2). Kluszewski, Green
grass I2l. Errors-None. Runs batted
in-Repulski "a. Anderson, Jablonski.
Stanky. Seminick. Mcmillan. Greengrass.
Two-base hits SLAUGHTER, Anderson.
Home runs-Repulski: Greengrass: Double
plays-McMillan to Bridges to KluSzew-
Ski: Perkowski to Mcmillan to Kluszew-
ski. Left on bases-St. Louis: IL: Gin
cinnati. 4. Bases on balls-.Od Mizell,
4; of Perkowski, Z. Struck out-By
Mizell, 8; BY Perkowski. 4; by Smith, i;
BY Kelly. l. Hits-oh Perkowski: II in
innings faced 3 batters in 7th); of
Smith, in l inning: of Kelly. 3 in
innings. Runs and earned runs-0h
90; on MiSeii. SO 80 ' Hit BY pitcherNBy'
MizeIl tKTlusze%skil; wild pitehssIT .T
5sls1. Losin. pitchermperFoWski, 45-71..
Time-2:42. Attendance-1O.3s1
Evening star., 1953-07-09
'Struck out for Murray in 9th.
fStruck out for Bishop in 9th.

Runs oatted Hutchinson CD. Vernon
te). Michaels, Thomas. Runnels, Jensen,
Marrero. Two-base hits-RunneiS. Jen-
Stolen base-Busby. Double pIay-Suder
to Robinson. Left on baSeS-Philadel-
phia. 6: Washington. 8, Bases on balls
of Stobbs, /: of Byrd, 3: of Bishop.
!. Struck out-By Byrd. 4; by Marrero.
4; by Bishop. l. Hits-Of Byrd. 9 in
: innings tnone out in Sth): OF Bishop,
! in L inning; OF Stobbs, 3 in 3i3
off Marrero, in > innings. Runs and
Garner runs-of Stobbs. -: of Byrd,
-; OF Dixon. ii; on Marrero. III:
(4-5l. Losing pitcher-Byrd (s-1W.
Umrires-Hurley, Soar, RommeL Time
-2:l5. Attendance-4,923.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Bloodworms for spot, Shrimp
for Hardheads, Bloodworms &
Spinners. Spoons & the famous
Salty Mills" 19c Bucktail for
Rock. Now is the time to go
f1shin'. Our famous Spinning
Outfit Sale of "Conolon" Glass
fibre Rod with an Importer full
bale Spinning reel for $l4.94
is amazing. This is a terrific
offer & you must see 1t to be-
lieve it. Buy your tackle from
FISHERMEN, not salesmen, at
Mills Co., 9Th e. E NV.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Giants, 10: Pirates, 7
Totals AZ 16 33l3 Totals 46 IA SO Ia

1otals 4 10 ID Id 1OtalS 40 4 % 5
Ran for Jansen in 11th.
titled out for Friend in 9TH.
titled out for Dickson in sth.
New York - 41O 600 600 Oslo
Pittsburgh 900 003 O20 02- z
Runs-Lockman (2l. Dark t2), Thomp-
J., o'Brien l2l, O'Connell (2l. Smith.
Friend, westrum. J. o'Brien. Run;
81, Thomas. Abrams. Westrum, Ward.
Two-base hits-Irvin, Dark. J. O'Brien,
Smith, Thomas Three-base hit.
O'Brien. Home run-Irvin. Sacrifices
Thomson. Atwell, Dark Double plays
Dark to Spencer to Lockman, Ward
tunassistedI. E. O'Brien to j. O'Brien
to Ward; Left on bases-New. York.
on Friend, 3: of Hearn, q: of Will
helm, 30; of Friend. 5-5; off Dickson.
StrTek s., Wi;,o ont-5y Friend s.; by Hearn, I:
eY b. Koslo SnSio, l. fiitSMoI it;;ss;I Hesrn; IN
nings; of Jansen in 2is inninss:
off .Koslo. 4 in inning of Friend. 9
on Hetki s in 8 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Hearn, 80: off vii.
helm, 2-2; Friend. 5-5; OF Dickson,
90: of Jansen, 90: of Hetki 5-4: OF
koSlo. -. Hit by pitcher-By Wilhelm
q. .O'Brien). Balk-Friend. Winning
pitcher-Jansen (s-0. Losing pitcher
Hetki !5-4D. Time-3:30. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-07-09
RIza|HEzM n NBA5eRALL
i'2Itg2z BEAT
y u za aIEgEl By BURTON HAWKINS

Pete Suder, the AS mellowed
infielder who is having the best
season of his life, should have
been picked for the All-Star
Evening star., 1953-07-09

L "a W - " ~ y
you must 60
W h ere t h e
Skipper takes
you. If you
take a small
skif the bars
out Of most
a n c h o RACES
are the places
to fish. Most
b o a t houses
can give you
up . to = the
minute info
on the best
is. Use
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Waii-and-See View
Taken by NCAA on
Theafer N for Irish
By The A.soeiotsd Press

way alumni cheer the announce
ment that they can see their
favorite football teams six home
games on theater TV screens this
season, the National Collegiate
Athletic Association has adopted
a wait-and-see attitude in the
matter.
Asa Bushnell, director Of the
NCAA's restricted television pro-
gram, said Notre Danes action,
announced yesterday. was neither
approved nor disapproved and
that the results would be watched
with interest. He added, how
ever, that his organization had
been told by theater owners that
they could make money on Sat
urdays when there were TV
blackouts, as specified in the
NCAA program.
The dates and opponents for
Notre Dame at South Bend are
as follows:
Oct. IT, Pittsburgh.
Oct. "a, Georgia Tech.
Oct. 81, Navy.
Nov. 81, Iowa.
Dec. S, Southern Methodist.
Other Games Considered.
In addition negotiations are
under way to add two Irish road
games-Penn at Philadelphia
and Southern California at Los
AngeleS-to the theater schedule.
Milton N. Mound, president of
the newly organized Box Office
Television, Inc, who announced
the signing of the contract. said
admission prices would be kept
as low as possible, probably in
the $1.25 or $3.50 range for foot
ball.
| Mound said a six-year contract
also had been signed with the
Harlem Globetrotters basketball
team, whose games would be Of
fered theater owners as part of
their regular program. His or
ganization, Mound added, also is
trying to buy TV rights to some
coming prize fights, other sports
events. and stage shows.
May Point Future Trend.
Notre Danes action is regard
ed in well-informed quarters as
a good indication of the future
TV policy in regard to sports.
Pay-as-you-go plans for home
viewers and theater presentation
of major events on closed cir
cults have been discussed for
! several years.
The Ray Robinson Randy Tur-
pin middleweight championship
bout and the joey Maxim-R Rob
inSon fight were profitable the
ater television shows.
Mound said 10 theaters in 81
cities are equipped to handle
the big screen portrayal of the
football games and that "35
theaterS showed interest in our
product even before they knew
we could offer them such at
fractions"
Other Advantages Seen.
The Very Rev. Theodore Hes
burgh, president of Notre Dame,
also pointed out that the pro-
gram it has adopted will have
more value. than merely provid-
ing entertainment.
1--WE feel that this arrange
ment will be very good for two
reasons" Father Hesburgh said.
1T will make the games available
to our many friends throughout
the country: secondly, in this
program we intend to give the
viewers some insight into Notre
Danes educational work. This
probably will be done between
the halves of the games. We
think that Notre Dame is per-
haps the most widely known
school in the country as far as
football is concerned, but one
Of the least known in respect to
its broad educational program.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Runs-Piersall. Boiling. gollWeg.
Goodman, Hudson. Runs batted in
Hudson (2). McDougald l2),, Rtzzuto'
Bollweg Two-base hit---Piersan. Three
base hit-Hudson. Double plays-Bolllng
to Gernert; Rizzuto to Martin to Bollweg.
Left on bases-Boston. 5; New York. =.
Bases on balls-Of Henry, l: on Hudson.
Hudson, 4; by Mcdonald. 4. Hits-Of
Henry. 5 in i inning faced two batters
in 2nd); on Hudson. in innings; on
Flower, Q in l inning. Runs and earned
of Flowers. 90; of Mcdonald.
Winning pitcher-McDonald l5-3.
Losing pitcher-Henry DID. Time
226. Attendance-41,910.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Reports of Bay activity are
good, Spot, small Hardheads e.
Rock are being caught in all of
the usual places. If you take a
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Hogan and Stranahan
Tied in British Open,
Two Strokes Behind
CONTINUED From Page CID

Continued From Page CID
days play will battle it out
tomorrow in the 36-hole finals.
Fair weather greeted the
Americans and others who
played their rounds early. A
brief shower struck as Hogan
played the 18th hole and a hard
downpour came as he left the
18th green.
Putting weaknesses again
plagued Hogan during most of
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Chicago ------- 100 OIL 030-7
Runs-Baumholtz (a), Serena. Nc
Ti SIllSugh tSuin e.: Hacker, tBguton; Logan,
ted in-Kiner (2l, Mccullough. Serena,
Fondy go, Crandall. Pafko (2). Two
base hits-Fondy. Logan, Pafko. Ditt-
runs-McCullough. Serena. Left on
bases--Chicago, 9; Milwaukee. 8. Bases
on balls-Oh Hacker. Il off Wilson, .:
4: BY Wilson. 4: by Burdette. 8. Hits
OF Wilson, in 6h innings: of
Burdette. 5 in 22s innings, Runs and
son, A; of Burdette. g." Winning
pitcher-Hacker Old. Losing pitcher
wilson an. Time-2:25. Attend
ance-371l9
Evening star., 1953-07-09

"Singled for Weik in 4th.
4Grounded for Miller in 9th.
Detroit ----------- 200 o10 001-,4
Runs-Kuenn C2). Boone .(2), Fox (2l.
Fain (2). Minoso (2l. Elliott CD, Ri
yer CO. Mele go. Lollar, Carrasquel.
sing (2). Souchock. Boone. Minoso -.
Elliott, Mele "a, Fain. Lollar G),
Trucks (Rivera scored on wild pitch IN
9TH inning). Two-baSe hits-Minoso,
Elliott Delsing. Kuenn. Boone. Home
run-Mele. Stolen bases-Minoso. RI
vera G31 Sacrifces-Rivera. Carras-
ouei. Trucks Double plays--Pesky to
Kuenn to Dropo; Stephens to Fox to
Fain Aloma to Fox to Fain. Left on
bases-Detroit, 10: Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls-Off Weik. A. OF Miller, 3; on
Trucks. l. Struck out-By Carver. !;
BY Miller. ]; by Trucks, 4: by Aloma. !:
Hits-Oh Carver, 3 in rs innings; on
Weik in 11a innings; on Miller. z in
innings; of Trucks 10 in z innings; OF
Aloma. 5 in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-on Carver. 81: OF Weik. s-s:
Aloma. IL. Wild Pitch---Miller. VIM
ming pitcher-Trucks (9-4l. Losing
pitcher-Weik ODD. Time-2:42. At
tendance-16.3S6.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
British Open Cards
BY the Assoeioisd Press

BY the Associotsd Press
CARNOUSTIE, Scotland, July
9.-Cards Of the second round
of the British Open golf cham
pionship today included:
Unoficial par
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Totals 81 62414 Totals 33 10 27 II
"Lined out for Hudson in Sth.
tStruck out for WILDER in 9th.
+Grounded out for Piersall in 9th.
Slit into force play for Renna in 3rd.
Boston ------- OO1 OI0 0UO-S
New York 2lO O01 O0x-4
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Browns, 6: Indiuns, 3

Totals 3S IL "a 10 1otals ia Io - IL
'singled for Wight in 7th.
Tsingled for Friend in 7th.
tran for Easter in 9th.
sSingled for Dyck in 9Th.
IRAN for Wertz In 9th.
Cleveland ------- U0u Iuu W.
st. Louis ~----~-.- Ooo ooo lo~-o
Runs-Mitchell. Easter. Hoskins, Len
hardt. Courtney CD, Berry, hunter. ~
Kretlow. Errors-EaSter. Glnsperg Runs
batted in--Strickland, Hunter C2). kreI-
low Groth. Kokos. Rosen co, courtney:
Two-base hits-Ginsbere, Easter. Home
run-Courtney. Sacrif1ce-kokoS., Doupie
plays-Friend to Easter; Strickland TO
Friend to Easter; Hunter to Sievers;
Dyck to Young to Sievers. Left on
bases-cleyeland' II; St: an Louis, II; II;
Kretlow, 2; of wight 2: OF Hoskins; 2;
OF Stuart, !. Struck out-By kretlow,
Stuart, & oy AS9''S%aH 9; Sg HHoskins. 3. HitsLoh
Houtteman. II in 5b innings; of Wight.
innings: At s. Oh Stuart. 2 in sas innings; Of
a0sk6s' es4na6 Houttssman nntRtsS Runs ms aoa o
Wight, 90; off Kretlow, 3-3; on Stuart.
90; of Hoskins, IL. Winning pitcher
-Kretlow. 90. Losing pitcher-
Houtteman 4-O). Losing pitcher
tendance-3.265.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
White Sox, ID; Tigers, a
l6 Totals SO 15 % II

IOLaIS 70 TO n TO IUVdIS uU . :
sSingled for Weik in 4th.
4Grounded for Miller in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Dodgers, 8: PhiIs, 4

Totals 4O1 277 Totals "a 8 2712
"Struck out for Drews in 5th.
tTripled for Konstanty in 9Th.
titled out for Kipper in 9Th.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
'onkees. a: Red Sox,2 Cubs, 7: Braves, 3

Totals 40 13 27 10 Totals 81 10 81 z
Filled out for Pendleton in 9th.
tSingled for Burdette in 9th.
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Ran Tor Jansen in 11th.
titled out for Friend in 9TH.
titled out for Dickson in sth.
Evening star., 1953-07-09
Cards, 7; RedIegs, ;

Totals 80 Is 2712 Totals 80 81 Is
Ran for Jablonski in 9th
:popnad ont for Quith 7fh
Evening star., 1953-07-09

Unomcial par
Evening star., 1953-06-07


!. |. /. |.
~ - - = ~ Il Y. u z nj q 4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

NIT a proposal whereby the Com.
pany would perform certain pro.
Iesslonal services for the Tribe
1t IS understood that the Emerick
company proposes to act as con-
sultlng biologists, oil field sun
iervisors, and agents for the Tribe
IN the matter of future leasing of
Tribal lands. Another proposal
offered by the Lewis and Clark
Development Company of Havre
and Billings, Montana, provides
tor the leasing of certain tribal
lands to the Lewis and Clark
company without rental, and will
call for the drilling of four wells
IN separate locations or areas
within certain length of time
Under the Lewis and Clark pro.
posal, 20 per cent royalty would
De paid to the Tribe from anv
production found on lands cover
ed by the leases instead of the
regular l2h per cent ROYALTY
PAID under standard leases. Both
OF these proposals are under con-
slderation by the Council at pres
ent, and no definite action has
peen taken as yet. Details of
both proposals are available to
members of the Tribe and inter-
ested parties at the Blackfeet Tri-
bal office.
With interest in oil develop
ment on the reservation increas.
ing from day to day, the Tribal
Council has stated that it is hope.
ful that a comprehensive pro-
gram acceptable to all concern.
ed can be developed in the near
future. In the meantime, the
Council will be receptive to all
requests for leasing of Tribal
lands for oil and gas develop.
ment purposes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC SALE

United States Department of the
Interior, Bureau of Land Man.
agement. Land Office 1245
North 29th ST., Billings, Mon
tana. July 9, 1858.
Under provisions of Section
PASS, R. S., as amended by Sec
ton IA of the Act of June %,
1884 (48 Stat. 1874; 40 U. S. C.
IT'D, and pursuant to the appli-
cation of Gothelf Weiss, Serial
No. Montana 01658, there will be
Offered to the highest bidder,
but at not less than $50 per acre,
at public sale to be held at 1000
a. M, on the 10th day of Septem.
Der, 1858 next, at this office, the
following tracts of land, which
will be sold as one unit:
Lot II 1887 acres), Lot IL
Q3.40 acres), Sec. S, T. 81 NJ. R.
S W., P. M. Montana. The unit
will be ssold subject to the pro.
visions of the Act of August /,
1916 $50 Stat. 755, Act of July
II, 1914 (38 Stat. 509), Sec. 20,
Act of February rs, 1920 al
Stat. 43O. Act of March 4, 1893
(47 Stat.l57O.
Bids may be made by the prin-
cipal or his agent, either per.
sonally at the sale or by mail, but
no bid for less than the whole
unit will be accepted.
Bids sent by mail will be con-
sidered only if received at this
office prior to the hour fixed
for the sale. Bids must be in
sealed envelopes accompanied
by certified checks or post-office
money orders made payable to
the Treasurer of the United
States for the amounts of the
bids. The envelopes must be
marked in the lower left-hand
corner public sale bid, Serial
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
Browning Junior Fair

Continued from Page u
Jr., Kenneth Buell. Joseph LaMott
Richard Walters, Arthur De-
Roche, Charles Flatteil, Jesse
Rutherford.
Bull, over one year old-Rita
Augre.
Sheep. bum lamb, whiteface-
Valerie Stephenson.
Breed eve. over two years old
Irwin Crawford, Dolores Wal
tiers.
Breeding eve, yearling-Wm.
Ollinger, Jesse Rutherford.
Wether lamb-DoloreS Walters
and Jay HARDWOOD.
Pen, feeding lambs - Joann
HARDWOOD.
Swine, sow-JOann Harwood;
boar, Jay Harwood.
Poultry Bobbie Pendergrass,
Garry Penddergrass. Kareen Pen
dergrass, Myrna Juneau, Frank
Corrigeux, Joseph LaMott, Roger
Walters, Gene Grant. Jay Har-
Conn ely; End. Ken Parsons; 3rd.
Bill Brewer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
Leasing At High

Continued from Page y
Indian Affairs-and this policy
has been followed by the Tribal
Council in the past-not to ad-
vertise lands for oil and gas
leases unless requested to do so
by individual operat ors or
companies. AS the terms of the
lease requested usually vary in
each case, it has been necessary
for the Indian Bureau and the
Council to obtain approval of
each advertisement. The Tribal
Council is attempting to over
come this stumbling block by pre-
pairing standard lease form, and
form of advertisement, which
they hope will be approved by
the Secretary of the Interior for
use in all oil and gas sales. 1t is
the intention of the Council to
make the terms of the lease
known generally and thus elm
mate considerable of the delay
experienced in the past in leasing
Tribal lands. 1t is also under
stood that the Council is at
tempting to work out form of
lease which will be more conduc-
i've to development of potential
oil lands on the reservation and
will welcome any suggestions
from operators in this respect.
Tribal Council officers have
stated that they wish to make
clear the matter of Indian pref.
erential rights in obtaining oil
and gas leases. While the Con.
Stitution and Bylaws of the
Blackfeet Tribe provide for In
dian preferences in the leasing of
lands, this preference is limited
to the holding of two distinct
sales when lands are advertised
for lease. At the first sale, bids
are received only from Indians
or representatives of Indian CO.
operatives. The Council then
considers these bids and if they
are deemed adequate, they are
accepted. If they are not con-
sidered adequate, they are reject
ed. Then bids are Immediately
accepted from non-Indians, or
non-Indian companies or cooper
ativeS. If the Council accepts
the high bid at the latter sale,
this acceptance is final, and sub
ject only to approval of the Sec
rotary of the Interior. Indians
do not have the right to meet the
high bid of the non-Indian once
the land is declared open for bids
of non-Tndians. This is contrary
to many present rumors.
The Tribal Council has under
consideration two proposals Of
fered in connection with oil de-
velopment on the reservation.
The limerick Oil Company of
Conrad has been requested by
members of the Council to sub
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

wood, Melvin Rutherford.
Other exhibits in different class.
es listed, but mostly by the same
exhibitors.
Large Display Of vegetables
There was large display of
vegetables, with the following
listed as prize winners: Larry
Ziegler, Allan Rousch, Robert
Barnard, Carol Ann Pepion,
Phillip Rather, Jr. Carol Jensen,
Lorene Stern, Jack Hughes, Car
OF Jensen, Nancy Branden, Jack
Hughes,
Concluded Next Week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

Rubbed my eyes yesterday when
saw Hap Jackson's truck in Biff
MOrgan's alfalfa field .. helping
Biff get in his cutting.
Since they've been carrying on
a friendly argument for years
lover how much fertilizer to use
per acre Of alfalfa), had to ask
Hap what was going on.
"Got my own crop in safely
last week." he says. "And since
Biff's boy is at the summer en-
campment of the National Guard,
figured the least I could do was
to help him out. After ALL" Hap
went on, "there's no argument
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
No. Montana 0165s, Sale Septem.

No. Montana 0165s, Sale Septem-
Der 10, 1883"
The highest bidder will be re.
quired to pay Immediately the
amount thereof.
Any adverse claimants of the
above described land should file
their claims, or objections on or
before the time designated for
sale. The Bureau of Land Man.
agement has not searched the
county records to ascertain the
existence of any adverse claims.
Any contiguous owner claim
ing a preference right must as
sert such right within 80 days
from the above sale date.
WILLIAM RIDDELL, Manager.
Dates of publications: July 81.
August 7, IA, 81, %, 1858.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
Pima Cotton

Pima cotton, fine woven mate
rial, is lightweight and gathers
and Grapes easily. It's an excellent
choice for daytime dresses with
classic bodices and the billowing
skirts Colors are usually pastel.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
From where | sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Harvesting q Better America
Advertisement

over how important the National
Guard is to all of u.s."
From where l sit, Il fellow like
me, who's too old to get in the
Guard. can still vote. do turn at
jury duty. and respect others
rights. Even little thing like re-
specting a neighbours right to
have, say. beer or buttermilk at
dinner is important if we want to
keep America strong. We have to
be on guard" in more ways than
one these days.
@e @~4x
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
ArS Thief

In Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Emma
Snow reported that housebreaker
rearranged all her furniture while
she was out. made off with four al
buns Of Brahms, Schubert and
Tchaikovsky recordings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
Boron

Boron, whose most widely known
compound is ordinary household
borax, can be alloyed with steel in
minute quantities to supplement or
substitute for more critical mate.
rials.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21
MONTANA.

Names Races
Harold G. Publisher Of Haro"own INES ana
Eastern Montana Clarion, Ryesate
Joseph Kinsey Towards book on Louis Rlel the con
led the Canadian Metls IN rebel
against British in the 1905 and 1906 is OF much IN
Re spent much time across the poroe
Montana having taught school at ST Peters Mission ana
being Carol, about 200 miles down river
Fort Benton
About thousand of these Mets people from Candada
Montana They half breeds OF Indian ana
French ancestry.
Riel in took quite interest in politics. endeaVor'
ing the Republicans he OBTAIN
citizenship 1888 Helena after having been Dan
ished Canada Riel indicted for inducing the
Metis, citizens to vote, but the indictment was
dismissed
long afterwards Louis returned to Canada TO lead
rebellion that end with his execution on
the galows in 1885,
His efforts gain recognition of his people al one
closely tied with the of Americans
to much western Canada United States territory
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
Work for a Greater and More Prosperous Montana.
This Is . project that should include all Montanans
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-08-21

If you have no faith in yourself
so does nobody else
Evening star., 1953-06-12

OF four or more letters. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
used Only one form of a word is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Answer To AnuMRRAL.

alum, album, alar, alarm, arab, aula,
aural. daub, drub, dram. drum, drab,
drama. dual, dumb, umbra, maui, mari,
mural, bald, bard, balm, blur, brad,
rumba, lard. lama, lamb laud.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-01-24

themselves capable and intelligent.
They worked in shops, factories
and railways. They were apt herds
men and good farmers.
But as the white ingress con-
tinued EMBELLISHMENTS began TO
occur. The most valuable farm
lands of Kenya where once the
African tended and grazed his
herds, were swept gradually into
the evolving colony gulping the
White-collar levels of society as
merchants, traders and artisans.
Slowly, native life was being
hemmed in and tribal life dis-in-
tegrated.
For centuries the African has
taken refuge in witchcraft. the
secret society and the sorcerer's
rite. whenever he felt frustrated.
But it is astonishing how little
Is known about the Mau Mau it.
self.
The name is meaningless. It's
objectlVes appear to range from
turbulence and land hunger to the
ultimate goal of expulsion of all
non Africans. Its methods are
terrifying: brutal murder with pan
ga knives; ritualistic oaths ac-