davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

are now functioning successfully
in Oklahoma, Montana, New
Mexico, South Dakota, and Wash
ingtOn. If this program Is to be
developed further, the Indians
want to see it done carefully and
gradually under the Interiar De.
partment and the Indian Bureau.
"Thc Indians everywhere are
fearful and suspicious of the pro-
posed change" Mr.. La Fargo add.
ed. in Arizona and New Mexico,
Indian opposition Is SO articulate
that the United States Senate
made an exception of those
States when it approved the legis-
latiOn for all other Indian areas.
The San Carlos Apache Indians,
for example, charged that Depart
ment of Agriculture men were
unframed and uninterested in In
dams. that under Agriculture
there would be language bar
rier and prejudice, that with tech
nical assistance In the Agricul-
ture Department, 1t would be di.
vorced from the agricultural
credit program, which would still
be in Interior.
But Indian fears and Indian
opposition are not limited to the
Southwest. Strong protests are
being made by tribes In Montana,
South Dakota, Nevada, and Idaho
among others. In case of this
kind. the Indians are likely to be
the best judge of what technical
assistance they need. This legis-
latiOn should not be enacted with
out their consent"
Text of the Association state
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
PLANT. ANIMAL STUDY
STARTED At GLACIER

West Glacier-Thrcc Montana
State University science profes.
sors are studying plants, animals
and fish in Glacier National Park
with the idea of preparing scienti.
fic bulletins and booklets. The
scientists are cooperating with
Park Naturalist M. F. Beatty and
Don Robinson, and A. d. Cana
vina, assistant chief ranger in
charge of forestry and wildlife.
DR.. Leroy Harvey, assistant
professor of botany. was in Ola.
cier this week. He is revising DR..
P. c. Standley's Flora of Glacier
National Park" which was pre-.
pared In 1890. and has been out
of print for more than 10 years,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

Standby was connected with the
Smithsonian Institute, and now
IS with the Chicago Natural IIisto-
ry Museum.
MSU's DR.. p. L. Wright, profess
sor of zoology, heads study of
mammals of Glacier National
Park, and DR.. X. B. Brunson, as.
sociatc professor of zoology, is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

groups and other States are will.
ing to enter into such contracts
the Bureau already has the
power and authority to bring the
State extension services into the
Indian field exactly as is propos.
ed in this Bill.
Association on American Indian
Affairs, Inc.
Oliver La Fargo, President
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

In Indiana an unidentified man
who was felled by a motor car
got up and streakcd down a dark
alley. The hit.and.run pedestrian,
we believe is ncW-DctrOit News.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

One of life's mysteries is the
female battleship who sits down
in a restaurant and orders fried
chicken. fried potatoes and fried
onions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09

concerned with the parks fish
and reptiles. There are no poison.
Gus snakes in Glacier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-07-09
rs Been Said

Ambitious wife: The power be
hind the drOnc. Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Scotland Opens Big
industries Display
BY the Asseciossd Press

GLASGOW. Scotland. Sept. 2.
Scotland, backed by a large
slice Of American initiative.
opened to the world today q
giant show of industry and en-
terprise.
This Scottish Industries Exhi-
bition. second since World War
II. is expected to bring more
than 10000 overseas buyers to
Glasgow's huge Kelvin Hall in
search Of anything from steam
ships to nylons.
They will look over the prod
ucts Of more than 1000 firms
covering 100 different industries
Time and again. though they
are buying in Scotland. they
will be buying American.
This exhibition typifiies Scot
lands constant search for new
industries to balance It's tradi-
tional heavy industries mainly
steel and shipbuilding - which
suffer cruelty in depression years
To spur that search Scottish
leaders know that their nations
once rich coal veins are running
out, and thousands Of miners
may soon seek other jobs.
Now the search is beginning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Wheels OF Government
Adding Machines Here Set
Inductee Quotas Over u. S.

moned from the District. the
Maryland quota was 245 and the
Virginia quota as.
Comdr. Hayward said the
draft machinery works smoothly,
particularly when the number
called does not vary greatly
from month to month. The local
boards keep at Q constant level
the number Of LA men ex-
amined.
There are $500 local boards in
all. and "a examining centers.
The center which serves the
District and nearby areas In
Maryland and Virginia is ct
Alexandria. The induction center
Is at the same place,
The Selective Service organi-
zation Is pretty much a volun-
tary cooperative outfit. There
are about 5000 paid employees
but 39,905 serve without pay.
The number which has served
for 10 years or more without
compensation Is 10,480.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
u. Of Nd. Names Seven
| 10 Business Faculty

The University Of Maryland
yesterday announced seve n
faculty appointments for the Col-
lege Of Business and Public ADJ
ministration.
-Four Of the new appointments
are to the Department Of Bush
ness Organization. They include
DR.. Townes L. Dawson. associate
professor Of business law; DR.
Dwight L. Gentry. associate
professor Of marketing; DR..
Charles D. Phillips, assistant
professor Of industrial manage
ment. and Charles u. Keppler
instructor Of accounting.
The other appointment were
DR.. Horace v. Harrison. assistant
professor In the Department oil
Government and Politics: Mis-.
Honora M. Noyes, instructor oil
Office techniques and manage.
ment. and DR.. r. Elberton Smith
part-time lecturer in the De.
partment Of Economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Church Gr0nb
VIII Bake For You

What would you do If you had to find customer for
Toggenburg Milk Goat dispose of 200 year old bed in
big hurry It would be major problem fraught with
difficulty except for thing Star Classified. Star
Classified is all things to all people It finds pupils for
singing teachers it rents apartments sells FARMS finds
companions for elderly ladies' digs scarce items and
finds customers for Toggenburg Goats Star Classified is
the peoples marketplace where all of things
bought sold and traded where personal wants are
filled and better jobs found Star Classified has been
rendering service to the people of Washington for so
many generations that its effectiveness is known and
respected from end Of the to the other Use Star
Classified whenever you want to complete transaction in
hurry. Call Sterling $4,000 and experienced Star
adtaker will help you compose ad that will accomplish
it's mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

to pay OF. A big proportion Of
the yield has come in the past
I'VE years from the United States.
Already. 2S American firms.
household names in the States.
have set up plants here. Eight
more are considering the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Sweden Accepts Jesuit

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 2 R.-
For the first time since the 18th
century. q Jesuit priest who is
native of Sweden has permits
sion to work in this country
He Is the Rev. Lars Rooth, son
of Ivar Rooth. former head Of
the state bank. The state church
of Sweden is Lutheran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Dig Worms, Find Bones

CHARLESTON. S. c. R.-
Children digging for fishing
worms behind q downtwon resi-
dence here turned UP a human
skeleton and brought police run
ming. They discovered that the
skeleton was wired together
and that the residence had once
been used by medical students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
New FuirchiId contruct

The Fairchild Aircraft DiVi-
sion. Hagerstown. Md, an.
nounced yesterday it has q new
modification contract Of undis.
closed value from the Air Force
to modernize SO C-119G Flying
BOxcarS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02

made out to "Sid Kohn" had
been Endorsed "Sid Cohn." The
lawyer argued there could be no
forgery because q &C" was not
J q "K,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-02
Wrong Signature

CINCINNATI R.-A forgery
charge was dismissed when an
attorney pointed out the check
Evening star., 1954-10-17
PennsYlxonio Dutch Eoir

TeHHSylVoHlo UutCH ToiT
The Junior Woman's Club
of Chevy Chase will give a
Pennsylvania Dutch Fair on
october 20 in Chevy Chase
Club House.
Booths will be decorated
with authentic Pennsylvania
Dutch phrases and bright mo-
tifs at the 6 to 1880 pm: af-
fair.
Celebrities Billy johnson,
Jackson Weaver and Lou Hill
debrand will greet children
and take part in the many
other activities.
The fair will have games of
skill, silhouettes done on the
spot, a bake sale and many
articles for sale.
Funds from the fair will go
toward a transportation fund
for the purchase of a bus to
be used for the special educa-
tion classes of Montgomery
County's mentally or physi-
cally handicapped children.
Mrs. Edgar E. Poulton is
the chairman.
St. AIbon's Church
Rector's Aid
The annual bazaar of the
Rector's Aid of st. Adams
Church will be held on Oc-
tober 81 in Satterlee and
Guild Halls of the church at
Wisconsin and Massachusetts,
avenues NV.
Many handmade articles,
food, clothing, Christmas
gifts and decorations, and an
tiques will be for sale.
The bazaar is from 10 to 10
o'clock. A light lunch will be
offered at noon and a roast
beef or chicken dinner at night.
Mrs. r. King Stone is gen.
eral chairman.
St. Thomos' Auxiliary
Members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church will hold the
Harvest Fair on October 27
from 2 to 8 o'clock in the Par
ish Hall of the church at 1772
Church street NV.
The group will have a Christ
mas Shop with holiday deco
rations, hand-colored cards
and fruit cakes.
Also planned are an apple
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Harris and Ewing Photo.

books from Norway, Sweden
and Alaska; mahogany trays
and bowls from the Dominican
Republic, jam and jewelry
from Barbados; Mexican pot
terry, American Indian art,
English and French antiques
and many other articles.
Children from the embassies
and legations have been in
vited to come in the afternoon
dressed in native costumes.
A buffet supper will be served
from 5 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles r. Schultz is
chairman of the bazaar.
Gorrett Park Town House
This year the bazaar spon-
sored by the Women's Club Of
Garrett Park on October %
from 2 to 9 o'clock at the Gar
rett Park School will be pre-
sented IN the form of a town
house." including a recreation
room. where a snack bar will
be set up, a basement where
tools and building supplies
may be traded or sold, a pam
try with homemade foods and
a Garrett Park cook book,
and a library with books for
sale.
Toy furniture and other
handicraft items will be shown
in "grandmother's room," in
the "attic" will be stored ira
ditional white elephants, and
a special feature will be por-
traits taken in the living room.
Toys, books and records, gar
den attractions, Christmas
cards, calendars and child
ren's "outgrowns" will be
shown in other rooms of the
mouse.
The traditional turkey shoot
and pony rides will be included,
too.
Dinner will be served from
S to Z o'clock.
Funds from the bazaar, orig
inally planned to raise money
for a community center to
serve the small town of Gar
rett Park, now are used as a
sort of local community chest
for a neighborhood of about
900 families, including a new
group in Garrett Park Estates.
Mrs. James Murray is gen.
eral chairman.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

bobbing contest. a home made
dinner from to z o'clock.
Mrs. Samuel e. Kimberly will
be on hand to tell the future
of those who wish to know.
Many articles will be on sale
at the affair for which Mrs.
Mauricio Markmann is general
chairman.
CoIvory Baptist Glass
Today the Burial Glass of
Calvary Baptist Church will
hold a bazaar at the All States
Hotel from II am. to 9 pm.
Mrs. Brooks Hays, wife of
Representative Hays of Ar
kansas, is the teacher Of the
class.
Proceeds from the affair are
for class fund for a GONZALES
cent home.
Antiques, candies, cook books
and many articles will be for
sale.
Lunch and dinner will be
served in the All States Cafe
terra.
OAR Bozoor
The annual bazaar of the
Chapter House Corporation of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held on Oc-
Evening star., 1954-10-17

Many ingenious ideas have
gone into the planning of sew
veral bazaars to be given this
October.
Products from many coun-
tries come in every mail for
the annual bazaar at All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church.
Altar Boy William Muff1ey had
the idea of displaying products
of all countries around the
world and wrote letters to all
United States Ambassadors
abroad and to foreign diplo-
mats here in Washington re-
questing gifts representing the
handiwork of their country.
The group, whose bazaar will
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early at October Bozoors Now

be held from II to 8 o'clock
on October % at the church
at 1900 Cathedral avenue
NV, has received dolls from
Greece, Italy and Alaska;
books and paintings from the
Netherlands and Spain, Eng
lish bone china and groceries
from Canada and England:
linen from Belgium, Ireland
and Switzerland; a pima bag
from the PHILIPPINES, a kachin
bag from Burma and a cop
per and silver tray from
Egypt.
They will also have COM
memorative stamps from Lux
embourg, a Scotch tartan. cook
Evening star., 1954-10-17
Stan Photo.

tober % beginning at 10:30
am. at the Chapter House,
1882 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Luncheon and dinner will be
served in conjunction with
the bazaar and card parties
have been arranged for both
afternoon and evening.
A country store will be the
new feature under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Howard Middle
ton.
Evening star., 1954-10-17

IN GARRETT PARK TOWN HoUsE"-Iten,s for every
room in the house will be on sole in the Gorrett Park
School. Here Mrs. Harold Wood and Mrs. Ernest D.
Stevens look over some fancy aprons that will be sold
in the gift closet"
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
HISTORY OF TINE ALASKA TERRITORIAL ELkS kSSOCIATI0N

This week marks the seventh meeting of the Alaska Territor- ial Elks Association originally known as the Alaska West Elks Conference. The seventh annual meeting of the association is be- ing held here in Palmer Novem- Der 4, 5, and 6 and will see z. H. Tessendorf of Anchorage Elks Lodge No. 1851 as president.
 Prior to the Grand Lodge rati- fication of the constitution and bylaws and the adoption of the name Alaska Territorial Elks As sociation, there were three meet ings of the Alaska West Elks con- ference. These were held at Me Kinley Park in 1947 and 1949 and at Cordova in 1948.
 The second convention of the ATEA was held in Seward in May of 1850 at which time Eugene C. Smith was president and Ko- diak was selected for the third convention Cordova Lodge No. 1483 joined the association. Dur ing the Cordova convention the following year one of the main issues was determining the time of the year to hold conventions, as the spring season conflicted with many business members. The fall season was selected as the most convenient time Anchorage was named as the convention city that year and the fourth association convention was held in that city. Louis Odsather of the host city was elected the fourth president.
 It was during the fourth con-
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

vention in November of 1851 that Lodge No. 1842 officially joined the association, and the first Me morial Service was conducted. w. L. Oan) Lhamon was elected president that year.
 Although Palmer was slated as the site of the fifth convention, lack of accommodations proved it impracticable and Cordova re- quested the convention be held in their city. Walter w. Sipprell of Seward was named president during the convention.
 Last year Fairbanks was host lodge during the sixth annual meeting when the cerebral palsy project was adopted. During the past year each lodge in the terri tory has concentrated on the pro- iect with the ultimate goal of hospital for cerebral palsy victims in mind. Reports on the results will be made at the seventh con vention to be held in Palmer this week end. During the 1853 con- vention Matt Onkka, past Exalted Ruler, and charter member of Palmer Lodge No. 1842, was elect ed as a three-year trustee of the territorial association, and z. H. Tessendorf of Anchorage was elected president.
 the newly instituted Palmer
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
hOmEM MAKERS CLUB
 NOTES
Golddusters Club

The Golddusters Homemakers club held their October meeting at the home of Vera Gazaway.
 An old fashioned melodram; skit was decided upon as our stunt for Achievement Day.
 Midge Hudgins and Faitt Krause volunteered to demon strate decorations and food res pectively at the Christmas work shop.
 A work party was. planned at Marion Persinger's in prepara- tion for our Christmas Stocking and Goodie sale to be held at the Piggly Wiggly store on Saturday, Nov. 13.
 The November meeting will be held next Wednesday, November 10, at the home of Marjorie He'd -dle.
 Glacier View Club The Glacier View Homemakers' club held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Barrett, with nine members and one guest pres ent.
 Following a delicious lunch the regular business meeting was held, and we filled out our pro- gram for the year.
 The next meeting will be held in the Extension Service room.
 Sourdough Club
 The Sourdough Homemakers' club will meet next Tuesday, Mo- vember 9, at the home of Mrs. Viola Thuma.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
NEW BABIES
Atkinson


 MT. and Mrs. Wallace w. At kirson of Homer are receiving congratulations on the birth of their third child, daughter, who was born at Valley PreSbterian Hospital on October 24. Their new daughter has been named Susan Laurie and weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces at birth. MT. Atkinson is self-employed heavy. equipment operator.
 Gosho
 MT. and Mrs. Tatsuo Gosho of Palmer are parents of their first child, a son who has been named Darrell Shizuo. Darrell was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on October 24 ard weighed eight pounds, one ounce. Mir. Gosho is employed as pharmacist at Bert's Drug store.
 Metz
 MT. and Mrs. Albert J. Metz are parents of their third child and son. Born at Valley Presby- terian Hospital on October 15 the new Master Metz weighed eight pounds, five ounces. He has been ramed Bruce Albert. MT. Metz is employd by the Coop Cream cry.
 AsaY
 A third child and son was born
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04

to MT. and Mrs. Russell Asay of Palmer on October 25 at Valley Presbyterian Hospital. He weigh ed seven pounds, four ounces at birth and has been named Brian Arthur. MT. Asay is employed at the Evan-Jones Coal Mine.
The frontiersman., 1954-11-04
Newcomb

MT. and Mrs. Harold Newcomb of Wasilla are receiving congrat- ulatiOns on the birth of their first child, a son, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital on October 30. He has been named Kurt Michael and weighed eight pounds, two ounces at birth. MT. Newcomb is employed at the Co., Op creamery. Maternal grand parents are MT. and Mrs. A. R. Carson of WaSilla.
, 1954-10-04
Almost Fifty Per
Cent Of St. MurYs
Grods Enter College

Almost fifty per cent of ST.
Mary's June graduates have
entered College. Out Of a class
of thirteen, six are now at
tending college. They are:
Gloria Higgins and Frances
Moore at Hampton; Ludwig
Johansen at Polytechnic; Julia
Rojas and Claude Molloy at
Santa Maria University in
Ponce; Jean Larsen at Man
haitian College, New York
City.
They are evenly divided,
three boys and three girls.
, 1954-10-04

This prize-winning stamp will be issued on 10 December 1854 to
commemorate the sixth anniversary of the adoption Of the Universal
Declaration of Human Rights by the United Nations General Assem-
bly,. New Zealand artist Leonard Mitchell depicts the aSpira-s
tons of humanity through the mother and child SlhOueted against
the UN. emblem, the universe framed by the olive branch Of
peace. The stamp will appear in two denominations, the three
, 1954-10-04
DR.. Robert Cotton
Will Accept Post as
Comm'r Of Educution

DR., Robert Cotton, who
came to the islands several
weeks ago upon the invitation
Ct Governor Alexander to
take a look at the islands edu
cational system, has decided
to accept the position of Com
missioner Of Education, re-
ports from St. Thomas indi-
cate.
No formal action has been
taken to appoint him to the
post. Such action is expected
to he taken befo e the end Of
the year.
, 1954-10-04
Legislative Assemb.
Meets in Specicl
Session October IL
Mrs. Annu Brodhurst.
Candidate at Lurge,
.Spedks Tonight

Mrs. Anna Brodhurst, can a PROCLAMATION Will be IS
didate for Senator at Large sued shortly by Governor
will speak in the Christian Alexander calling a special
sted Market Place tonight at session of the Virgin Islands
$50. Legislative Assembly for Mon
day October IL. The only
item on the agenda will be an
amendment to the merit sys-
tenn law to make it possible
A cordial invitation is e- for federal employees to be
tended to everyone. Continued on page n
, 1954-10-04
Unity PortY Condi.
Coming Here to
Lecture Oct. Is. II ,l8
Candidates endorsed by the

NanQlQaIeS 6nQOTSed Dy the
Unity Party Of the Virgin Is
lands in st. Thomas are com
ing to st. Croix for a three
day campaign, it was announc
ed today by Valdemar A. Hill.
Mr.. Hill arrived here on
the morning plane. The can
didates are Weymouth Rhy-
mer and Joseph Gomez, both
of whom are running at
Large.
They will speak in Chris
tiansted on Saturday night,
October 16, in the Market
place; on Sunday, October II,
in Grove Place and from the
Bandstand in Frederiksted on
Monday night, the 18th.
, 1954-10-04
VdlmY Thomus, local
Busebull Stur. ledves
TO Play in Puerto Rico

Valmy Thomas, local base
ball hero and also of Puerto,
left today to rejoin his team,
the Santurce Baseball Club
his evening. Valmy was once
Rookie of the Year for Puerto
Rico.
Two top notch members of
he Giants Team that won
he World Series, will be play
ng on the same team. They
re Willie Mays and Reuben
1omez.
The Puerto Rican baseball
eason officially starts on
October II.
Dr.. Roy Anduze Goes
o Chile as U. S. Dept.
# Health Consultnt
DR.. Roy Anduze, Commits
missioner of Health for the
5irgin Islands will leave
hortly for Santiago, Chile.
DR.. Anduze will act as a con
ultant for the United States
State Department.
, 1954-10-04
Redistribution Closes;
Total Of 675 New
Voters in St. Croix

A total of 675 new voter
were registered in ST. Croiy
at the Forts in Christianste,
and Frederiksted.
OF this total $40 were regi
tered in Christiansted and 81
"A Frederiksted. OF the 305 j
Fredtiksted 247 were Puert
I,iao9s and SIS no+ives and CO
tincntaB
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-09-03
Vatican Official,
Ex-U. S. Resident.
Dies Suddenly

VATICAN CTTY-(NC) - Arch
bishop Filippo Bernardini, SO, sec
rotary of the Sacred Congregation
for the Propagation of the Faith,
died suddenly ION August 25) of
heart attack while vacationing in
his native town of Pieve di Ussita.
He was for 19 years a member OF
the faculty of the Catholic Univer-
sity of America.
Archbishop Bernardini went TO
Washington, d. C., in 1914, as as
sistant professor of canon law al
the Catholic University. He event
ually became dean of the faculty OF
canon law before leaving Washing
ton in 1888 to become Apostolic
Delegate to Australia.
Archbishop Bernardini was a
close personal friend of Bishop
Ready. The two prelates' work
brought them together many times
both in this country and abroad.
II was Archbishop Bernardini
who conferred the rank of Domes
tic Prelate upon Monsignor Her
man Mattingly, pastor of Holy
Rosary Church, Columbus, in Ge
neva, Switzerland. after that honor
had been bestowed upon him by
Pope Plus XII.