davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08
James ROOsevelt's Lavish Standards Barred In Court

PASADENA, Calif., RAInti- mate details of James Roosevelt's complex financial affairs and his family'S lavish standard of life have been bared in a court fight over temporary support for his wife and three children.
 Lawyers will delve further into his income and expenditures when the support hearing is resumed Feb. IS. Proceedings were recessed Friday night after an attorney tried to question Roosevelt about one of 12 women with whom, his wife charges, he committed adul- try.
 Mrs. Roosevelt's complaint names three women as correspondents and incorporates a letter, signed by Roosevelt, in which he admits infideities with nine other wo- men. Since her suit was filed, Roosevelt has denied misconduct with any of the F.
 The day-long hearing, during which Roosevelt glared at his wife and she on occasion burst into tears, brought testimony ranging from the price of her dresses to Roosevelts assertion that he built of a deficit of $120,O0O in four and a half years.
 Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08
BACK ON THE BEAM

Disciples of the late Horato Alger as we'll as the fathers If ambitious youhs will be happy at the news that the House Ways and Means Committee has voted to fix the income tax that dependent is still dependent even if he should earn himself as much as $601 during summer vacation or after school and Saturdays
 If Congress will only back up the committee, there's still hope for the good old sterling virtues, industry, thrift, even business acumen No more will dad have to squelch ambition at the $500 mark The sky will be the limit!
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08
Pittsburgh Shoppers Pack Bundles During Strike

PITTSBURGH, lR- Shoppers loaded down with bundles re- mained a familiar sight on Pittsburgh streets Saturday as deadlocked contract negotiations pushed a strike against the city's five largest department stores into the 11th week.
 About 4,COO members of II AFL unions, including truck drivers w1o make deliveries, are off the job. However, 5000 other em- ployes have stayed on the job pending negotiation of new pacts.
 There are about 686,O00 species Of insects.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08
Official Boy Scout Week Poster

greater functioning manpower and provide a higher quality program for an ever-increasing member ship.
 Tn countless communities Scouts, their parents, local institu- tions and public officials will pay tribute to the leaders of 89,000 Units for the contribution they are making to the boyhood of America.
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08

The filth anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America will be ob served during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 2 to IS, by more than 3,300, 900 boys and adult leaders. Since 1910 more than 21,000,000 boys and leaders have been members.
 Boy Scout Week will highlight the Forward on Liberty'S Team" theme which seeks to produce a
The Nome nugget., 1954-02-08

There are about 686,OOO species of insects.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Miss Caroline Lupo jackson And
Alexander Paul Rogers, Jr.. Wed

The marriage OF Miss Caroline
Lupo Jackson and Mr.. Alexander
Paul ROBBERS. Jr.. both of Tabor
City. was Solemnized Sunday aft
ernoon. June 18th. at five o'clock
in the Mount Tabor Baptist
Church. The Rev. P. c. CAN'T,
pastor OF the couple. conducted the
service. using the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam L. jackson Of
Tabor City. The bridegroom is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. Paul
Rogers. Sr.. also OF Tabor City.
\ program of wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Furman J.
Fowler, aunt of the bridegroom,
organiSt. and Miss Carolyn Hall,
OF Carthage. SoloiSt. Miss Halls
selections were Through the
Years by Youmans, Il Love
Thee" by Grieg. and The Lord S
Prayer" by Malotte.
~ ~ sN'I' --F III III mar IldRe
by her father, wore an original
gown OF imported roScpoint lace
on tuIle, over antique satin. The
oft-Shoulder neckline was appli-
qued with clusters of pearls. and
panels of sCallopcd lace were used
on either side o! the buffant skirt,
extending into d train. The long
pointed sleeves were also of rose
point lace. Her finGCr-tip veil Of
silk illusion was attached to a
lace CloChe. She carried a cascade
bouquet OF Stephanotis. tube roses.
and white orchids. filled with
white nylon net studded with
rhineStoneS and showered with
white satin StreamerS and net.
Miss Mary Ann Chandler. of
Burlington, was maid Of honor.
Her floor length gown was of
Jonquil yellow nylon tulle and
Cnantilly type lace. 1t was fash
Toned with Stra?lcss lace bodice
with bertha styled, lace banded
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16

nylon fischu. The matching Chant
lily lace headpiece was a shirrcd
head clip with nosegay of forget
me-nots. She carried a matc0il
Chantilly lace fan. A cluster of
blue delphinium was caught a.
the handle with a bow of BIZ,
ribbon and StreamcrS.
The bridesmaids. wearing gowns
Identical TO the fonor attcnGar'
n Love Bird Blue with MATCHING
headpieces. were Miss Ann Love.
CT Clinton: Miss AlStine Salter o.
Bass River. Mass: Miss Betty
Owen of Greenville, S. c.: Mis-.
Joyce Bell Hall of Gaffney, S. c
a cousin of the bridegroom: Mrs
Earl Billiard Of Burgaw: and Mrs
Harold Rogers of Columbia. S. c
s!Ster-in-laW Of the bridegroom
The bridesmaids also carried
matching lace fans, caught at the
handle with yellow pom poms an6
yellow satin bow and streamers.
Little Miss Lou Jackson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jackson
Jr., served as flower girl for her
cousin. She was a miniature of the
maid of honor in Jonquil yellow
and carried an old fashioned nose
gay of yellow pom poms and blue
delphinium with blue satin box
and StreamerS.
Master Sandy Woody. cousin
the bridegroom, was ring beare.
Re wore a white linen suit an
carried d white satin pillow. +,
is the sea OF NJ. anG Mrs W. V
Woody.
Honorary bridesmaids were Mis
Jeanne Primer. Miss Mary 10 Pin
ncr, Mrs. Ray McCaskill. and Mis-
Mary Margaret Fowler, cousin of
the bridegroom. They wore pastel
evening dresses and corsages in
matching colorS.
Harold Rogers served as best
man for his brother Ushcrs were
Continued on Page 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
Local Church Represented
AtPresbyterian C. Conferences

During the next two weeks the
youth program at the local Pres
byterian Church will be recogniz-
ed at various PreSbytery Confer
ences being held at Flora Mac
Donald College and Lac Skingle-
tary.
Macel Cox, recent graduate OF
the Tabor City High School, is
attending the Senior High Young
Peoples Conference at Flora Mac
Donald College this week.
Miss Cox left Tabor City on
Monday and will remain at Flora
Macdonald College through Sat-
urday, June 10.
THE conference program is part
of the summer training program
for youth carried on each year"
said Rev. Fletcher c. Hutchinson,
pastor of the local Presbyterian
Church.
The program starts on the local
level with the Bible Schools. uSu-
ally held the first weeks in June.
and continues through the sum-
mer as conferences are held on
Presbytery. Synod and Assembly
levels for the Presbyterian Youth
throughout the Southern States.
Ray King, f. w. SarviS and
Linda Sue Cox will represent the
local church at the Pioneer Con-
ference At Lake Singletary during
the week Of Junc28-July 3. Also.
Rev. HutCheSon will be an in
structor at the camp this summer.
Vice President of the PreSby-
terrain Youth Group OF Tabor City
is Ray Owens King.
This is the first year that the
youth work in the local church mas
been strong enough 10 be repre-
Sented at the Presbytery Confer
enceS but such gains have been
made in the local work that a
very active group is being formed.
Il am acting as adult advisor
to the group until it gets started
good then it hope that one of he
young adult couples will be able
to take over this work and carry
1t on said Rev. Hutchinson.
The youth work in the church
serves TO give the young people
a program that they themselves
can carry on in the church that
makes the youth feel and see the
great need for their activity. 1t
also trains them for the future
work. they are called upon 10 fill
as they reach adulthood. said
Hutchinson.
Our church is growing i'm its
cutreach to the youth" the local
pastor says. and it is very en-
cOuraging to have our young
people not only becoming active
here in our church but going
OFF for further training that will
INT them for greater service"
Two years. ago there were only
Two teen ayers members of the
local Presbyterian Church. Now
there are twenty young people
active IN the youth program.
The young people themselves
have encouraged Otner young peO-
pie to come and join in this work.
and with their interest and work,
we are sure the future is bright
for this phase of our church pro-
gram, said Rev. HutcheSon.
The work OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church has been steadily growing
in Tabor City the past two years.
with the membership more than
doubling. We are looking forward
to even greater fields of service"
says the pastor" as the people of
Tabor City get use to our work
here and see that our one aim is
TO serve them in their need for
Christ. We hope that next year we
will be sending twice as many
young people TO our church con-
ferenCCs.'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-06-16
and COIOr-CoOr6inated
PALM BEACH
STACKS
s1os5 &s12s5

lou u look your best, you'll feel your
best in brce>y.light Palm Beach spor,
coats and 'Iacks. They are fashioned
OF famous Palm Beach cloth-,he
fabric that's woven to breathe.
Their exclusive, bHtt.in tailoring give.
you the trim, smart appearance you
want in casual wear. And VIC have
them in colors galore. Drop by and
see Tor today.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Legion Seeks
Swim, Pool

The Blackfcci Reservation
Post l27 of the American Legion
of Browning has initiated a fund.
raising campaign in the city and
on the Reservation for the sum
of $4,000 to make possible the
construction of a swimming pool
for children of the area.
The Legion. in announcing
they will seek to obtain the mo.
ney for this purpose. solicit the
aid of every individual and civic
organization in this undertaking
which is designed to greatly i'm.
prove rccrcational facilities for
the children.
In support of the program. tho
Legion announced one game of
bingO will be played on Thurs,
day evenings with 75f: going in,
to the fund and csc; rs the win.
ming prize.
Money being raised Is being
deposited in n savings account
The committee in charge. Burke
Handy. Franklin Juneau. Bob
Brcmncr and Don Wright. an.
nOunccd that contributions will
be accepted by any member Of
the local post.
\ weekly list Of donors will be
carried in the Reporter during
the drive which will continue
until the goal is reached.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

Three more of our people died
In m auto crash this past week
Too much speed. apparently.
New models this year feature
greater horsepower and thus In.
crcascs the average motorists
opportunity to rid himself Of
this vale of tears. Seems to me
We better qui, worrying about
atom bombs and start figuring
out how I" live long enough to
need to worry about them.
Decision Is . sharp knife
which cots clean and straishs.
lndseision Is . dull one that
hacks and tears and leaves
ragged edges behind u.
The United States and the on.
tire world los, one of the great.
est foes of peace this past week
when Amdrri Iishinsky gave IN,
the ghost. Wonder why We have.
MT been accused Of "purging
him?
Somehow. We always admire
the other fellow moro after
we've tried 70 do his lob.
The swimming pool fund. rails.
Ing campaign IL a wonderful
idea. Perhaps We can raise
enough for an indoor pool and
thus provide rrrrcatiOnai farilt.
ties the year around.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Dedication Exercises Held
For Browning High School

Mrs. John Old Chief and Mr..
and Mrs. Last Star.
Mrs. Chattin introduced the
special guests. They were c. X.
Anderson. administrative assis'
tant of schools: X. W. Bergen,
supervisor of Indian education;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth X.
Knight as we'll as Miss Condor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Last Star and MIR.
and Mrs. Old Chief.
Miss Condor. in her address,
outlined the four purposes of
education for the student. These,
she pointed out are self rcaliza'
ton; to help young people learn
to get along with each other: to
help young people develop moral
and civic responsibility: and to
help young people develop eco
nOmic efficiency.
The new building was built by
Anderson Construction Co. OF
Great Falls and the Hicbert Con,
structiOn Co. of SOmers. Its cost
was $425.OOO of which Sl79,OOO
came from Federal funds.
Van Teylingcn. Knight and
van Tcylingcn of Great Falls
were the architects.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Crash Kills Three
On Monday Morning

Death struck savage blow
five miles west of here early
Monday morning when the car
in which Mr. and Mrs WinslOw
Evans and MIR. Evans father.
James Evans. were riding. went
out of control and plunged over
an embankment killing the elder
Evans and Mrs. Evans instantly
and critically injuring the young
err Evans who died in the local
hospital after being rushed here
for emergency treatment. Win
slow Evans was 81, Mrs. Evans,
80. and James Evans, 81.
The car. travelling towards
Browning, was apparently going
at high rate of speed. Tire
marks indicated it had swerved
to the left side. barrcl-rolled
down the cmbankment, throwing
the occupants out, finally coming
to rest on Mrs. Evans. Her hus-
band was about ten feet from
the rear of the car and his father
was found about so feet further
along the line of travel the car
rolled.
Rosary will be at 100 Friday
evening at Beck Funeral Home
with funeral services Saturday
at 1920 a. m. from the Little
Flower Church. with FIR. Gregory
Burke officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow Evans will be buried in
Browning Catholic Cemetery,
and James Evans will be buried
at Heart Butte.
Survivors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Winslow Evans include son.
Winslow. Jr., and two daughters,
Phyllis and Joyce. In addition,
four sisters, Ethel Merchant.
Irene Pambrun. Edith Steiger
and Thelma Herzog: two broth.
crs, Dick Doore. Jr.. and Alloy.
sius Doore survive Mrs. Evans.
Other survivors of James Evans
and Winslow include brothers
Francis. Henry and Aloysius and
sisters. Irene Choate, jeanette
Ch0ate and Clara Mountain
Chief and Winslow's grandfather
John Colbert.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
New Quarters
For Boxers

The Browning Boxing Club
met Tuesday evening at the lie.
gion meeting room to discuss
items of importance affecting
the club. Among those attending
were Don Wright and Franklin
Juneau of the American Legion;
Robert LaFromboise and Tiff
Mckay of the Tribal Council;
John Loewcn. Bob Howard. Ollie
IIalingstad. Thomas Kelly and
Charles Mendcnhall.
An announcement was made
that the club will move into new
training quarters in the near fu
ture. The boys have been train
ing at the Chuckwagon building
ut the Fairgrounds, but due t
the increased size of the boxing
squad more space was needed
A larger building has been put a
the disposal of the club by Supt
Chas. S. Spencer.
The problem of heating the
building was discussed by Mr.
Mcndcnhall. lie outlined the
needs for the building and will
provide the heating plant at q
nominal sum. The building is
being rcmodcllcd somewhat t0
provide facilities with showers
Mr.. Ilalingstad. trainer Of the
squad, a local contractor and
builder. is supervising the reno
/ walton.
Thomas Cobcll reported on the
Embarrassing campaign among
I. ranchcrs and stated that the
drive is meeting with great sue
cess. The issue Of bills was dis
cusscd and a resolution passed
that only authorized bills would
be paid and these to be paid by
check by the treasurer. BOZ
! Howard. No charged bills are to
be paid unless authorized by the
committee.
Outstanding bills from pre-
vious seasons will be cleared ur
rs soon rs they are submitted Il
the club.
The plan Of an overall town
committee to supervise rccrca
iiOnal facilities in this area were
discussed. The American Legion
outlined their baseball program
for next spring and summer and
their fund raising campaign &c
provide a swimming pool. The
Legion will also help finance the
boxing program now In full
swing with proceeds from ar
evenings bingo. John Locwcn
secretary of tho boxing club. re
ported on the aid given by local
merchants to help the program
along.
4 general meeting Is being
planned for the near future. All
interested groups will be invited
to help formulate plans fol
year around activities for tho
youth Of the area.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Indians Open
Season Play

The Browning Indians will
open Northern Class B Loop
cage play this evening as they
60 against the Cowboys on the
Conrad hardwood. The B squad
will meet the young Cowboys in
the curtain raiser.
Coach Bob Towards quintet
will again go on the road Satur-
day evening, travelling to Oil
mont for a montague contest.
The game, originally slated for
Browning, was moved to Oilmont
as the local gym is not ready
for play.
The games over the week end
will give some insight into what
the Browning mentor hopes to
develop in his initial year at the
helm Of the local club. Opening
contests are expected to be a
bit rough" at the start. but
smoothly functioning teams will
be the rule by the first of the
yer.
Elsewhere in the league. Shell.
by's Coyotes entertain Havre
| Central at Shelby tonight in the
liavrc squads first venture into
Glass b competition. Central
moved up into the higher brack.
ct this season. The Coyotes, last
years tourney champs. are a
strong contender again this year
and pose as a good bet to repeat.
Great Falls Central goes up
against Choteau's Bulldogs this
evening at Choteau. Central lost
heavily through graduation but
figures to be tough. Choteau is
pretty much an unknown at this
time.
| Fairfield. state champs this
past season. will host Fort Ben
ton. The Eagles are rebuilding
with a new coach who has little
left from the championship team
of last year. Benton had troubles
with a young team last season,
but figures to make it rough this
year as most of their boys have
experience under their belts.
ChinOok's SugarDectcrs. will
meet Sunburst this evening. The
Refincrs will be tough this year
and are being touted as the team
to beat in some quarters. Chi.
nook. always toughic. will
be searching for a replacement
for Wagner. their star of last
year.
Over in Cut Bank. Coach vii.
lie DcGroot has his troubles in
forming a strong team. The
Wolves meet Waller tonight at
Waller.
Saturday night Conrad will be
at Cut Bank. Iiavrc Central at
Sunburst. Great Falls Central at
Fairfield. Chotcau nj Fort Ben.
ton and Chinook invadcs Shelby.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
FLA Students
Hold Dance

The Future Farmers and the
Future lIOmcmakcrs held their
annual Barn Dance Friday even.
ing In the new school audito.
rum.
The high point of the evening
was the browning of the King
and Queen of the Dance. Hugo
johnson was selected rs the
King and Georgia II0yt was
selected TO reign as Queen. She
received her crown of gold flow.
ers and Hugo his silver crown in
the midst Of ceremonies around
q hay.balc throne following the
grand march.
Refreshments were served to
organization members and their
dates nj the close of the evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
WetzeI Named
10 Congress

Members of the Blackfcet
Tribe in attendance at the 18th
ANNUAL National Congress Of
lncrican Indians in Omaha,
Nrhr.. returned to Browning tho
frs. o! the week and report that
II very constructive meeting OF
the Indians Of the United States
was held.
Walter Wctzcl. Browning. sec.
rotary Of the Tribal Council. was
one Of five named to the cxccu.
tIr council Of the congress.
\ number of resolutions were
passed by the congress. Most i'm.
poriant was one requesting an
extension Of life to the Indians
Claims Commission until all
claims arc settled. and an OK.
preston Of opposition to tho
transfer Of agriculture extension
work from the Bureau of Indian
Affairs to the Department Of
Agriculture.
Opposition to the sO-callcd
Determination" bills which have
been passed by Congress affect
in. II number Of Tribes was also
expressed. The delegates stated
that IL" Indians. nationally. were
no, rs yet ready for termination
Of wardShip.
Attending from the Blackfcct
Tribe were Robert l.aFrOmbOisc,
Walter Wctzcl. George Pambrun,
Howard Monroe. Joe Racine and
Art I'crrinc.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26

Browning's new high school
was dedicated last Thursday
evening in ceremonies that at
,rac,cd a large crowd of towns
people to the festivities.
Miss Mary NJ. Condor. state
superintendent of schools. gave
the main address of the evening
Ilighlights of the evening in
clUdrd an invocation given in
the Indian language by Theo'
d":c Last Star and interpreted
by Mrs. Vina Chattin. chairman
81 the Board of Trustees. A wei.
come song. also in the Indian
Language. was sung by Mr.. and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Local Cugers
To Meet Ghosts

The Iowa Colored Ghosts has.
ketball team and the Harlem
Chics will meet Browning indie.
pendent teams at the High
School gym Dec. II in a display
of basketball wizardry that will
pit the travelling teams against
some of the best players on the
Reservation.
These touring Negro laugh.
makers are the best in the bust
ness and display basketball
skill second to none. While not
as famous as the Harlem Globe.
trotters. the Ghosts are a talent.
ed band of dribble and pass.
happy shotmakers that can turn
on the steam or stage q comedy
act, all within q matter of min.
utcS.
Their manager. rip" Collins,
Is one of the finest shots in the
game today. He feels the club
this year Is even more balanced
than last years team. This fab.
ul0us squad was first formed
from q nucleus in Sioux City,
Iowa. in the early sos. Since
that time they have met the Fl.
nest basketball teams in the
world.
Stars of Browning High School
make up the members of the In.
dependent team formed this fall
and now training for the season.
The team Is affiliated with the
AAU and will meet clubs from
Northern Montana and Canada.
In the preliminary game. the
Harlem Chics. one of the top
wOmcn's teams in the nation will
meet o team of Browning players
mems style in what promises to
be an outstanding game. The
Browning team. being formed by
Mr.. Sellars and Red Harper. will
feature q group Of hook artists.
Bcrnicc Bee Bee" Marshall,
their 81" guard and forward, Is
one Of the best. Tcnnala Lock.
ridge. another Of their stars. Is
also one Of the country's top ten.
mis- players.
Both games arc certain to be
crowd plcascrs, and to present q
razzlc. dazzle style of basketball.
As o result of last years re.
ccipts. the club presently has
500. The gate from this game
will enable the purchase of com.
plctc equipment for the season
ahead.
Team members arc Vic Con.
molly. Calvin Clarke. Gene IIca.
W Runner. Bill Edmo. Chuck
Arn0ux. Wilson Woodgcr. Martin
Connolly. Earl Old Person. IA.
ron Shoots First. Gary Colbert,
Royce Juneau and Bill Guard.
ipcc.
The lineup that will sec action
against the Chics has not been
named. but Mr.. Scllars stated
Il will be q team Of experienced
shooters and fleeing rebound.
crS.
Tickets will 60 on sale In the
near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-26
Last Rites Held
For Mary Connolly

Mrs. Mary kipp Connolly, 65,
wife of Victor Connolly. died on
Friday in a Cut Bank hospital.
Services were held Tuesday at
the Little Flower Church with
FIR. Gregory Burke officiating.
Burial was in the Browning Ca.
tholic cemetery with Beck Fun.
eral Home in charge.
Survivors include the husband.
a son, Merlin Rutherford. two
brothers. George kipp of Brown.
ing and James K.pp of Lodge
Pole.