davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Egypt Again Rel jects
Peace Bid Made In U.N.

UNITED NATIONS NY. (JTA).-IsraeI called on the
United Nations bring Israel and the Arab States
faceOace peace talks proposed interim
nonaggressiOn treaties pending final peace agree
nentS in the Middle East.
The Arizona post., 1954-10-15
Thousands Benefit From
Reparations ALLEGATIONS

NEW YORK (JTA).-MOre than 100000 victims of
Nazsm now living countries around the globe have
benefited this wear in of $9OOOOOO dis
tib+ed bv the Conference Claims Against
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

program under the directio of Mrs. David Mauss, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Bates. All other groups will contribute to tho evenings program. The Rus sian Orthodox Church will have charge of getting acqu ainted. Mrs. Marshall Crutc- her will have charge of the kitchen and refreshment table. Being Holloween time, doughnuts and cider were selected as refreshments, and the date October 21, at 8 pm.
 The Service wives Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 pm ac- cording to Mrs. Carolyn Neal man their president. The Ser vice Mems Program Planning Committee will meet Tuesday evening at l:30 pm.
 The OSO Operating Com mittee will meet Wednesday evening at 7::30 pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
PTA ELECTS OFFICERS

According to Father Tolbott Pastor of St. Mary's Catholic Church, the PTA, of the new ly organized Parochial School in Kodiak, held their election of officers on Thursday, "Octo- Der 7th in thelR Rectory.
 Roland E. vickery was elect ed president for the ensuing school year, : Mrs. William Shalag, vice president, Mrs. Walter A. Buck, secretary, and Mrs.. Frank Kozak, Treasurer. a
 Their next regular meeting will be held on the first Tues day in November.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
NOTICE

Gospel Services in theMuller Apartments, on Mission Rd., continue on Sundays 3 pm., Tuesdays and Fridays7:30 pm.
 The simple Gospel of Jesus and His Disciples will be
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

chairman of the Russian Or thodox Church presided in the absence of Mrs. Flora Speigel.
 Plans for the hospitality night to be held in October were made. The Hillside Chapel from the base will share this
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09

preached. You are heartily in- vited.
 LoweIlCollins and John Friesen
 Dr. Mckinley will be in Ko- diak Thursday, Friday, Satur- day, Sunday and Monday. Th~ Fist. to the 18th of October.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
US0 MEWS

The Religious Advisory Committee of ,he USO met Thursday night at 7:30 pm. Mrs. Lorraine Rhine, vice
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
Cooperation Equipment Aya
ly Way This Work Was Legally Accomplished

@ @
Kodiak mirror., 1954-10-09
City For The Fine Response To Our Request

tHs z f-
Evening star., 1954-08-04
Revival Of Labor Day
Celebration Here
States Talk by Meany

AFL President George Meany
will make the principal address
at a Labor Day celebration here
next month. It will be the first
local Labor Day celebration in
81 years.
The Washington Central Labor
Union will sponsor the observ-
ance with a rally at the Sylvan
rheater on the washington Mon
ument grounds.
District Commissioner Samuel
Spencer has tentatively agreed
to address the gathering. and a
thisd speaker. Joseph Keenan,.
secretary Of the AFL Electrical
Workers Union and former di-
rector Of Labor's League for Po-
itical Education, also will speak.
F. M. McGuigan, treasurer Of
the CLU, is chairman Of the OBJ
servance committee.
Used to Stage Parades.
Officials said the last observ-
ance of Labor Day was in 1888
when parade was held. In that
year. and preceding years, the
parade was the standard means
of celebrating the holiday. Poor
turnouts for the parades re-
suited in lack Of sponsorship for
the celebrations.
Delegates. from local AFL un-
ions voted Monday night to urge
the national organization to
sponsor a Labor Day observance
in the District in 1855. The reSo-
luton will be presented at the
National AFL convention in Los
Angeles next month by j. c.
Turner, Washington delegate to
the convention.
Women Given Post.
Mrs. Thelma Dawson a mem
ber of Local 2, Office Employees
Union. has been appointed di-
rector Of women's activities for
the Northern Virginia and Dis
trict Labor's League for Political
Education, delegates were told
during the meeting in the Ham
ilton Hotel Monday night.
A luncheon honoring political
candidates in nearby Maryland
and Virginia who have been in
dorsed by local labor organiza-
tions was to be held at 1918 pm,
today in the Hamilton Hotel. The
candidates are John C. Webb,
Democratic candidate for the seat
held by Representative Broyhill,
Republican. of Virginia; Richard
Lankford, Democratic candidate
for the seat held by Representa-
tive Small, Republican, Of Mary
land; and Edward Ryan, Demo-
cratic candidate for the seat held
by Representative Hyde, Repuh-
Iican of MarvIond
Evening star., 1954-08-04

on sale at all
Evening star., 1954-08-04

This famous Rowe sofa and chair-HaH
Yearly Sale priced to save you whop-
ping $40 bonus The cushions are soft,
extra deep pure foam rubber-the, fabric
is seulptured 10096 nylon frieze that
wipes clean with damp cloth. This
suites long, low slung modern designing
will make show place Of your living
room.
Evening star., 1954-08-04
Night Work
Tonight?
New SAFE Wuy
to fight fotisue!
Amozins new chewing gum
tosses like coffee - Gets like
coffee - SAFE AS COFFEE!

u you hove to'sioy owoke on the Job.
on the road, NlTE.OWl wos specially
developed for yovl-Yov reolly snop tol
Quickly shake of sIeep-iusi by chewing
this delicious gum with the rich, real
coffee fioveri Thofs risht-no piIIs-no
stopping for woter-no bitter ofter.ioste
end NO trovblel Ihcfs new NtTE.O OWL
wonderful WAKE up' svml
NlTE.OWL is the new. convenient. de-
lish'ful woy 10 chose fatigue sofelyl Eoeh
delicious. eondy-eooted piece eonioins
The eoffeine equivalent OF cup Of
strong. block coffee. You will welcome
It's stimulating lift.
NlTE-OWl releases its weke.vp in.
sredieni os you chew ii-sivins you .
plsosent end lons-losiins foiieve "bor.
sier -. in sofe. convenient forml
Keep MEOW on hand at oil times.
IN your peekei. In the glove compartment
OF your cor. MITE. owl iosies like. the
seol ihingl rich. strong eoffee-is reoliy
perks you vpl So. chew NlTE-OWl to
keep Pereolofine" the SAFE woyl Buy
some tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

II Sontu tries out" this big, comfortable Harmony
House chair. he'll forget TO go back to the North Pole.
Not only bouncy feum rubber cushions but wide shoped
arms. otoehed pIlow-boek and deep, luxurious seat.
Foshion-right coors.
Furniture Dept BIadensburo Arnrtos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Adyenfisis Publish
Final Volume Of
Huge Religious Tract

A major Biblical research
project comes to an end today
with publication by the Seventh
Adventist Church of a 1000
page fourth and final volume on
The Prophetic Faith of Our
Fathers.
The project, started in 1888
by DR.. Leroy Edwin Froom of
Washington, cost more than
100000. It required the full
time services of DR.. Froom. a
professor Of the Seventh-day
Adventist Theological Seminary,
Takoma Park, Md. and the
part-tim assistance of many
other scholars and linguists
during this period.
Research was conducted by
the Washington theologian in
scores of libraries and private
collections throughout the world
during the two-decades. Thou
sands of documents were col
lected or pfotostated and are
now at the Adventist seminary.
They comprise probably the
largest collection of such writ
ings in the world.
DR.. Froom said the purpose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Gs4s - atsi
StunfieId School
Merges With Temple

A merger Of the Temple and
Stanfleld Schools has been an
nounced.
Andrew c. stanfield, founder
OF the Stanfield School, has
joined the Temple faculty.
Temple offers secretarial SUBJ
jects as well as radio and tele-
vision repairing. The school last
year acquired the Television IN
stitute and the Thirty-Day
Shorthand School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
National Symphony Offers
Spirituols, Beethoven, Bortok

germs, all undeveloped, for a
dozen such pieces.
Mr.. English and the men of
his group are presenting per-
formances that show their live
interest in music in intimate,
unpretentious genres. If they
sometimes play with less than
the highest polish, their affec-
ton for what they are about is
more than enough compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Tagged by ST. Nick for the man Of the house
recommended by Seos for any tired member Of the fum
for reading teevewins and SMOKING Expey conceded
swivel base turns to any position Decorator coIors
Furniture Dept. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

the long task was to discover
the progressive development Of
prophetic exposition that con-
stitutes the historic precedents
of Adventist belief in prophecy.
1.-THE present revival of inter-
est in Bible prophecy and its
teaching on the last things gives
special significance to the pub
LEGATION of these volumes at this
time" the theologian said,
''They supply the missing his
torical background for the grow
ing emphasis on Christ's return
as the hope of the world"
But DR.. Froom's task will not
end with publication this week
of the works fourth volume. He
has been commissioned to pre-
pare 500-page book summarize
ing the findings of the full set
for translation into principal
languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
News Of Music
BY Day Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra,
1non Ha Mtns onss paa co Mol
major, Opus 9;, Beethoven; two
pa Pmip oD Tshsiko SsE.e
Prefacing a subtle and COM
polling reading of the Beethoven
eighth symphony and a loud
and rousing one of Tchaikov-
sky's FRANCESCA Da Rimini"
each with a novelty, Howard
Mitchell led the National Sym
phony last night through one
of the best-played of the sea-
sons concerts.
Of the two novelties, a single
hearing of Morton Gould's
"Spirituals" should be sufficient
for several seasons to come. The
piece is in five movements, each,
according to the composer,
written to convey a contrasting
mood of a Negro spiritual. It is
music Of little distinction, either
orchestrally or melodically, and
for what audience it was per-
formed is a question. 1t has not
the easy acceptability of a piece
by Leroy Anderson, nor the mus
ical proficiency to hold the in
terest of a more demanding
listener.
The Bartok is another matter.
One of the two portraits" was
originally a movement of an
early violin concerto; the other
is an orchestration of baga-
telle for piano solo. Neither
movement is typical enough OF
the familiar Bartok to bear the
stamp of his later personality,
each sounding now like Strauss
and again like some unidentifl-
able Frenchman.
Nevertheless, this early work
written in 1907 is a beauty. The
first movement, a long, quiet
and intense slow movement,
opens with an extended passage
for solo fiddle, which is Joined
by another solo fiddle, then by
four more, and then finally by
still four others. Slowly the
other strings and the winds one
at time or in small groups
add to the complex contrapuntal
pattern, and finally the heavy
brass for just two or three meas
ures. One can describe after a
fashion the unusual disposition
of this piece, but it is impossible
to convey its emotional impact.
The second movement is a
more conventional one-a bril-
liant and dissonant quick piece
in triple time. The entire work
was given an excellent perform
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Chamber Music Group
Exhibits Musicionship
By Frank G. CompbeII

washington Chamber Music Society.
Map eonauc Ens dnv eTfetoI o G Naag
land Student. Union Auditorium. Pro-
gram: Brandenburg Concerto No. 3.
In 6. Bach. Woodwind Quintet. OPP.
for Woodwind Quintet, Senaille: Night
Piece for Flute and Strings, Foote;
Partita for Woodwind Quintet, Fine;
Brandenburg Concerto No. 6. in B
Maryland University's young
Music Department began its
public concerts on a trial basis
last night in an attractive,
acoustically live little hall in the
Student Union Building at Col
lege Park.
Performers were the enterpris-
ing Washington Chamber Music
Society; the audience was q
gratifying $50 to ITS, with at
least an 80 per cent student
slant. Such an encouraging ex-
pertinent deserves a ull-fedged
series to follow.
Beginning and ending last
nights program were the third
and sixth of Bach's Brandenburg
Concertos, with Gerald Beal
conducting an ensemble of
strings in earnest, musicianly
performances. Playing these
pieces with one man on a part
gave an insight probably much
nearer Bach's conception than
the usual legions of strings play
ing in slick, impersonal perfec-
ton.
q The woodwind quintet, espe-
cially when programmed imme-
diately after and before pieces
for strings, as it was last night,
Is a combination of endless in
terest and variety. Appropriate
for perky dissonant counterpart,
murky experimental harmony,
or ingratiating and appealing
melodies, it should be the delight
of any composer good enough to
compose for it to the hilt.
Hindemith's little Quintet, OPP.
"a, is a true classic of the roper
toire. The players last night lost
none of its wacky, poker faced
humor. Bassoonist Stanley Pc
trulis and oboist Felix Krauss
must be singled out for their
exceptionally supple, sensitive
playing.
It could be said that Irving
Fine found the combination al
most too fascinating, for his
Quintet was so crowded with new
and interesting sounds that the
total effect was one of disunity.
One felt that there were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
ProYers for jailed Flyers

The Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety viii offer special prayers
for the Is airmen who are pris-
oners Of Communist China at 10
O'Clock tonight in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart. Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Two Civilians 10 Receive High Navy Award Today

lat the Naval Research Lahora-
tory.
James E. Goal Of 1923 Car
penter street Sc. was to re-
|ceive his award for development
of improved electronic tech
.niques and equipment while en-
ployed at the laboratory. He
since has transferred to the
Army Signal Corps.
Assistant Navy Secre tary
James H. Smith, jr. was to
present the awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

The Navy Distinguished Civil
ian Service Award.was scheduled
to be presented today to two
Government scientists in a PEN
tagon ceremony.
DR.. William A. Zisman of 200
East Melbourne avenue, Silver
Spring, has been given the award
for research in the field of
fabrication, including the de-
velopment during the Korean
War of a new system for air.
craft machine guns. He is, head
of the Surface Chemistry Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Border Sealed OFF

Suspension Of transit facilities
for Indians through Mozambique
Is expected to seal of South ARR
cas- most vulnerable border. It
is through Portuguese East
Africa that most Asiatic inmi-
grants are smuggled in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
. Hormony House
. Modern Styling

Cleaning blonde finish on solid and 3py oak Hormony
styles coekto step and end styles Be lavish Santa
and buy complete ensemble ot this pn-money price.
Dent Bladensbur0. Wisconsin Arlington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
AREA DIRECTOR ATTENDS
CAMPFIRE GIRL MEETING

The Camp Fire group at the
Boarding School held a very in
teresting meeting on Tuesday,
May ID.
Miss Betty Baine. area director
of Camp Fire Girls was here
from the Great Falls council Of
fees to conduct the meeting.
which was held at the school
north of Browning.
The group Is named Neek-O.
Kwa. which means friends. Miss
Mary Bauch is guardian of the
local Camp Fire group.
Fourteen girls completed the
requirements for rank of Trail
Seeker. They are: Christina Burd.
Katherine Big Beaver, Eula
Champine. Audrey Champine.
I.Oxie Galbreath. Sheila Gal.
breath. Ethel Horne. Karen X.
kipp, Veronica Mittens. Wilma
Sharp. Vida Spotted Eagle, Will
la Spotted Eagle. Marie Vale.
Carol Jean Ward.
Five girls were given special
awards for three years of con.
secutive membership. They were:
Vida and Villa Spotted Eagle.
Wilma Sharp. and Sheila and
LOxie Galbreath.
All the girls received awards
for completing the years work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
BAND TO PRESENT
ANNUAL SPRING CONCERT

The 60.picce Browning High
School Concert Band will pres.
cnt the annual Spring Concert
Thursday night. May 20 at BIS
pm The concert will be held in
the gym and admission will be
6Oc for adults and 35c for stu.
dents.
The concert will feature trum.
pet solos by the bands two senior
trumpctcrs. Wilson Roy and Jim
Hanson: trombone solos by SEM.
or Jim Tennis and sophomore
Norman Preston.
Gcnovcva Marquct. sophomore
soprano. will also be n SOLOS,
The program will be- both in.
tcrcSting and varied with sever,
nj marches. ovcrturncs and nov,
city numbers. According to Mr.
kustcr. director. tickets are be-
ing sold by all band members
and can also be purchased at the
door. The band. which was re-
Gently acclaimed by Grra, Fail,
adjudicatorS as one of the com
ing young bands of the state. Ia,
performed at various events thru
out the year. but this is the rh
max Of the years work and il
IL hoped that q large crowd u'
Browning music lovers viii be- i,
attendance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
FILINGS INCREASE FOR
COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP

Fifteen candidates for places
on the Blackfcct Tribal Council
had filed their nominating petit.
tons up to Wednesday night of
this week. and many more are
expected before the deadline for
filing on May 81.
Candidates are waging an &C.
tive campaign and a lively con.
test for the thirteen places on
the Council is expected. The cleo,
ton will he held on June 18th.
Following is 4 list of the candi
dates filed up to Wednesday
night:
Charles T.. Gurdipcc. Old Agcn.
cy: Art Pcrrinc. Seville: Joe Iron.
pipe. Heart Butts: Robert La.
Fromboisc. Old Agency: Tom
lIarwood. Old Agency: Stephen
La Buff. Browning: Leslie Ras,us
Cobcll. Browning: John p. Sharp.
Browning
sam New Breast. ST.. Heart
Butte: William Buffalohidc. Heart
Butte: Peter B. Grant. Browning:
Charles Rccvis. Heart Butte: Ted
+. Williamson. Heart Butte: Fred
NJ. Grant. Old Agency: Joseph W.
kipp. Seville.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
DRAWING POSTPONED
DUE 70 MISUNDERSTANDING

Due TO q misunderstanding be-
tween the Red Cross committee
and the hospital staff the blood
drawing scheduled to be held in
Browning on Friday of last week
was not held. as the bloodmobilr
failed to arrive.
II Is estimated that moro than
$50 persons responded to the call
to give blood. and were here from
all parts of the reservation. only
to find that the scheduled SER
vice was not available.
The misunderstanding resulted
from the fact that Mrs. Harriet
Starr. chairman of the Red Cross
committee. was in hospital in
Cut Bank. and had asked that
the date be changed and the
bloodmobilc be not sent to
Browning on the date originally
set. The hospital staff had not
been notified of the change. \
special effort had been made To
get out as many participants in
the program as possible. result.
ing in an unusually large number
of eligible persons appearing NJ
the American Legion hall for the
drawing.
DR.. Panico. who had made 4
special effort to make the draw.
ing success. was not notified
until Friday afternoon of the
change in arrangements. and was
much disappointed at the inc"n.
vcnicncc caused many people
who had come in. many Of them
from remote areas of the rc>rr.
Walton
insufficient cooperation on the
part Of the Red Cross and the
hospital is blamed for the con.
fusion
The date Of the drawing Will
be set later.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
g. n. MAIN LINE NOW
BLOCKED ~ HIGH WATER

There were no main line pas.
scngcr trains operating over the
Great Northern today between
Shelby and Troy. except the daily
mail train.
The blockade IL caused by
flood waters on the k00tcnai
river near B0nncrs Ferry. Ida.
no. which has ncccssitatcd the
routing Of Great Northern thru
passenger service over tho Nor.
thcrn Pacific. The trains leave
the main line nj Havrc. and 90
back on main line again nj Sand
Point. Idaho.
During the blockade. the reg.
ular mall train will operate thru
Browning 10 tho west as far az
the tracks arc open. The west
bound mail train goes through
Browning about eight o'clock In
tho morning. and tho east bound
train between seven and eight In
the evening. This train will car.
ry passengers as we'll a. tho mail.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21

possible and which most of US
TAX" for granted in our daily
liEcS. Until that goal has been
accomplished, We must, in nv
opinion. keep pounding away at
the Job and cannot relax our eff.
!ort> even for a moment.
ohc other health problem
which | want to mention briefly
Is the serious shortage Of doctors
"hlrh now looms up before US
IN our hospital administration
program. During the past few
years we have been able to keep
our hospitals reasonably we'll
stalled primarily as a result of
assignments mad" to US by the
iubl!c Health Srrl ice in connec.
tlOn with the doctor. dentist draft
Most of these were tWo.ycar as.
slenmcnts and nearly all of them
VIII nave expired by the end of
inc present year. Meanwhile
win the cessation of hOStilitfcs in
horca. we have been receiving
practically no new assignments
recently and can probably expect
lew, II any, in the future. This
means that We shall have to re.
cruit for doctors on the open
market at a time when other Oh.
portunitlcs. frequently more at.
tractlvc. are widely available To
them. Frankly. am not sure al
ms point just where the answer
lies. But | believe that il is i'm.
portant for this group to have
some advance knowledge of the
problem We face. Any suggcs
lions you may have will certain
ly be welcome.
Continued next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-05-21
BROWNING FIFTH GRADE
TAKES A FIELD TRIP

Thursday. May Is at about $50
am. thirty fifth graders and Mrs.
Cloke left on the school bus for
q field trip.
We visited Cut Bank airport
and other places of interest In
and around Cut Bank.
First we went to the airport
where We saw the II o'clock
plane from Edmonton land and
take off. While the passengers
were being inspected for customs
VIC went through the airplanc.
II had two engines and would
hold about % passengers.
When the plane had taken off
the customs man told US about
why and how they check Gus.
toms. BY now everyone was hun.
cry SO we ate our lunch over In
some hills.
After lunch We drove to the
refinery and there our guide. Mr..
Talbot. showed Us how they make
butanc and pr0panc. 1t was most
interesting In spite of the smells.
After that We went to the court
house and saw the court room
and county Jail.
We then shoppcd for about q
half hour. We stopped at the
Lewis 4 Clark marker on our
way home.
We all had fun and learned q
lot Of things. Wherever We visit.
cd people were very kind TO US.
These arc the boys and girls
who made the trip:
Geo. Butterfly. Ronald Cross
Guns. Charles Calf Looking. Oar.
rcll Gray. Jerome Little Bull.
Edward Little Dog. Alvin Still
Smoking. Michael Still Smoking.
Anthony Mountain Chief. Stcvic
Chattin. David Dcs Roster. John
Peterson. Eddy Schmidt. Betty
Butterfly. Patty Bond. Gloria
Dusty Bull.
Ella Mae Dusty Bull. Mary Ice
Colbert. Jcvclyn Juneau. Mary
Flame Kennedy. Maybcll Kicking
Woman. June kipling. Helen Sin.
clair. Jcrrc Hobbs. Judy I.ocwcn.
Carol Ann Manuel. Sharon
Shook. Gail Sparrcll. Peggy Wyn.
cgar. Myrna Buffalo Hide.
BY Eddie Schmidt