davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Miss Kathryn Ayres Hull
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs
David Ryerson Hull Of Newton
Highlands, Mass, and Newport,
r. l., was married yesterday in
a military ceremony in the Navy
Chapel to Ensign Peter Bigelow
Easton, U. S. NJ. son of Capt. and
Mrs. william Thomas Easton OF
Washington.
The ceremony was performed
by Chaplain Merlin A. Ditmer.
jr., and a reception followed in
the Commissioned Officers Club
Naval Medical Center, Bethesda
Following their honeymoon to
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the
couple will reside in Pensacola
Fla.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

town is run by my 1S-year-old
godson, Calvin Lee and I am al
ways sure, there, Of sweet and
pungent spareribs and egg rolls
done just the way I like them.
Sharks fin soup. too. If I want it.
Finally, my friend Gene Leone
made me the meal that I would
eat, if let, seven days a week,
hand-running. First came a
sampling of his wonderful big
prawns in a special sauce which
is third cousin to Russian dress
ing, a few Of his tiny baked
oysters, a bite sized dollop of hot
seafood served in a scallop shell
and a silver Of Persian melon
wrapped in a paper thin slice of
Italian ham. These were just
the appetizers and I always VOW
I'll skip them (and never do) in
order to save my appetite for
Genes superlative fettucine
made with ribbony pasta, cooked
a minute beyond al dente, gently
tossed like a salad with salt,
fresh-ground black pepper, sweet
butter and grated Parmesan
cheese. With this I have tender
little morsels of veal, broiled
with lemon juice, salt. pepper
and butter, a field salad with
tart dressing. a bit of Italian
cheese and black, chicory-fla-
vored coffee served with a twist
Of lemon peel in a glass.
All this is accompanied by
the warm generous interest. The
mark Of the really great res
tat1yateur who takes hospitable
Joy in feeding the world.
" (From H Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1954-06-09

suit business and the cam
outage artists working hand in
hand. The less and some over
endowed females began to feel
happy about the way designers
were creating swim suits that
gave the illusion Of more or
less.
The year 1854 marks a mile
stone in swimwear, too. It's a
year when suits have never been
as pretty or as varied. Today's
swimsuit may also feature a
plus in the way of matching
beach coat or an extra over
skirt. It'll probably be styled
in such a way as to be pretty
enough to romp around on the
Evening star., 1954-06-09

o nc e before
W hen I d e.
voted myself,
for q W e e K
that time, to
such interna-
tional food
consumption I
believe I set
some sort of
re cord. At
lie a S t I a te
d i S h es pre-
pared accord
ing to home
land recipes in
% restaurants
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Miss Hinshow Visits

Miss Margaret Ruth Hinshaw
of Houston, Tex. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Arthur j.. Seaton,
1913 Harvard street NV. for
a few days. A former George
Washington University student,
Miss Hinshaw will visit in New
York for several days before re-
turning to Houston.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Mory Margaret Mcbride Soys-
She's Been on Eating Spree

In the reckless four days just
past I've taken glorious holiday
from calory-counting by going on
an eating spree in 10 languages.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Proposal is Rejected
4.H MEMBERS PLAN TO
ATTEND SUMMER CAMP

About 100 Glacier County All
club members & leaders will
leave for the annual All club
camp at the Lions Youth Camp
on Little BittcrrOot Lake. The
three day camp will be under the
direction of County Agents Bob
Roush and Bonnie Olney and Bill
Corkins, Blackfeet Agency Ex-
tension Agent.
Miss Pat Smith of Bozeman, a
senior at Montana State College
will attend the camp to assist
with recreation and teach music
and recreation leadership. Bias.
ket weaving will be taught for
the handicraft project and the
campers will be given the OPP.
p0rtunity to learn some of the
basic fundamentals of archery.
Campers from the Cut Bank
area will leave from the Court
House at 1000 am. Monday and
those from the Browning area
will leave from the Agency Bar
racks at 1890. The first meal at
camp will be Monday evening
and camp activities will conclude
with a picnic lunch Thursday
noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
$4,000 SCHOOL
PLANS ADVANCE

The way is being cleared for
the construction soon of a $780,.
900 elementary school in Brown.
ing.
The board of trustees of Dis.
trict 9 gave notice this week of
a petition to discontinue a street
west of the present high school
to make a site for the new build.
ing.
The building will contain the
kindergarten. first. second and
third grade classes. The present
grade school building. with kin.
dergarten through eighth grades.
has about 300 pupils crowded in.
to space designed for $50. accord.
ing to Harry II. Cloke. superin.
tendent of schools.
The trustees have been work.
ing on plans for the new building
for several months. Last March
$4,000 in federal money was
obtained for the school. The re.
naming $4,000 is to be raised
by a mill levy instead of a bond
issue. Cloke said. He said it
shouldn't be hard" to raise the
remaining money.
I'VE feel fortunate to be get.
ting this federal money" the
superintendent said. Browning
has never before had that amount
of federal money"
Our purpose is to allow
Browning to have a school
system adequate to take care OF
our responsibilities" Cloke said
The land to be cleared for the
school will eliminate some sub
standard dwellings. The schoo
system already owns two of tn,
four lots and has an option on ;
third.
The superintendent said tn,
trustees hope to be able to le
bids for the new building some
time in July.
The trustees will meet on Mon
City Council to discontinue the
street bounded on the east and
west by Blocks SO and 81. on the
north by G Street and on tho
South by II Street.
Under the law. when a street
is to be closed for a public
school the petition must be sign
cd by three.fourths of the LOT
owners.
The crustces will meet on Mon
day. June %. in the office of the
clerk. Evelyn ROmag. to hear the
petition. II is expected to 60
through without opposition.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Religious Services at Park

Sunday evening Miss AIRY
Slough attended the church ser.
vice held in Convention Hall of
East Glacier Park Hotel. These
services are being sponsored by
the National Council of Churches
under their committee for "A
Christian Ministry in the Nation.
al Parks" About 10 National
Parks are participating in the
program and nearly one hundred
people are engaged in the service.
The six fine young people at
East Glacier are: Bill Sanford
and George Hess, the preachers.
Harry Coda, music director and
three young women: Misses Flo.
renee Murphy, Ann Sprague and
Dot Henning.
Bill Sanford, from California,
George Hess from Louisiana,
Harry Coda from Pennsylvania
Florence Murphy from Washing
| ton. D. c.. Ann Sprague from
New Jersey. and Dot Hennne
from Alabama.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
PARK SIGHTSEEING
FEES RAISED

Boosts in the damission fees
for national parks was announc.
ed in Washington last week by
Secretary of Interior Douglas Nc
Kay.
The cahnges were effective
June 16.
The Washington announcement
said l5.day permits for passenger
cars and house trailers were
upped from 81 to So for Yosemite
National Park and that q com
parable rise would apply to Ola
cier National Park.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Slow Start At Park

Rainy weather has slowed the
start of the tourists season at
Glacier National Park but n
record.brcaking year is in pros.
pcct. park hotel officials said this
week.
J. S. Jcffrics. general manager
Of the Glacier Park Co. n subsi.
diary Of the Great Northern Rail.
way. said in an interview at East
Glacier that while last summer
set the al.timc high for revenue
ut the park hotels. this summer
should be vccn better
The company has four major
hotels in its chain with a capacity
Of l.400 persons. The Glacier
Park Hotel at East Glacier will
accommodate more than 300 per.
sons.
The hotel at East Glacier was
far from crowded on the official
seasons opening day Tuesday
but there were several score Of
cars In the parking lot and fair
sprinkling Of guests. young and
old. milling around the sumptu.
Gus Hobbies and lounges.
Ralph NJ. Erickson. manager Of
the Glacier Park Hotel. said
some motorists heading west IN
quircd ahead about the weather
and. hearing Of rain ut Glacier
Park last week. avoided this park
He said he saw party of
motorists camping In a tent ut
Two Medicine Camp Monday
night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

tempting to work out their COM
mon problems together in a spirit
of helpfulness and cooperation.
The election will settle definite
ly the troublesome problem that
was injected into tribal relation
ships at a time when many other
pressing and far.reaching issues
were confronting the tribe.
The cullen" issue had an i'm
portant part in the election of
members of the new Council and
only a small number of the form.
er members survived the surge
of sentiment against the inter.
ference in tribal affairs of the
outside capitalists. Those who
did succeed in reelection were
mostly men who had stoutly op-
posed the Cullen scheme, as
shown by the large vote cast for
Tiff Mckay, Tribal Council
treasurer, who spearheaded the
opposition to further discussion
of the proposal. Most of the
others receiving a plurality vote
at the election likewise openly
opposed further negotiations.
After the election results were
announced. and hurriedly analyz.
ed. the feeling was generally ex.
pressed that now this one trouble.
some issue has been disposed Of
the way will be cleared for an
orderly development Of the oil
and other resources of the
reservation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

III Woodward. chairman of the
Glacier County Board Of Com.
missioncrs. went to Edmonton.
Canada. recently rs an honorcd
guest o referee wrestling
matches.
The scene was not unfamiliar
to the commissioner. Just IS
years ago In Edmonton he took
the lightweight championship In
wrestling. lie billed Browning as
his home town.
On his trip Woodward met with
Canadian officials to discuss con.
Meeting roads between Canada
and the United States. Encourag.
ing progress has been made In
this direction. Woodward said.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Blackfeet Tribal Members Select New Council Members
and Vote Overwhelmingly to Reject Further Consider
alton of Proposal to Delegate Tribal Authority

The Indian people of the Black
feet Reservation went to the polls
Tuesday in what was probably
the most important election in
their history to elect thirteen
members to serve on the Tribal
Council for the coming two years.
and to express their verdict as
to whether or not the Council
should continue negotiations with
the Cullen interests of Texas and
Oklahoma to take over the bust
ness management of the tribe.
The voters emphatically. by an
overwhelming vote of 28l votes
for and 882 against, decided to
terminate negotiations with the
outsiders. and gave to the new
Council an unmistakable man.
date to continue tribal business
along the same fundamental
democratic governmental policies
as have been followed in the past.
After widespread discussion at
public meetings. through the
press and in private conferences.
the voters of the tribe we're we'll
informed on the main issue in.
volved. and their emphatic yer.
dict that they would no longer
countenance the delays and pur.
poseless discussions was the re.
suit of an intelligent understand
ing of what they believe to be the
best interests of all the tribal
members and the community as
q whole.
The Cullen proposal" had re.
suited in a wide difference of
opinion. and the discussions and
arguments had created serious
misunderstanding. and in some
cases bitter feelings had been en-.
gendcred among tribal members
who had been lifelong friends.
companions and associates. at.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
BRAWl NEXT TO GAR
LEADS TO ARREST

4 disturbance IN an alley next
to Vineyards Bar last Saturday
night led to several arrests. but
charges were dismissed against
all but one Of the arrcstccs.
Mrs. Eva WhitfOrd forfeited
SIS bond BY not appearing In city
court Monday night. Judge 10.
bert SERVER dismissed n charge
against Harvey WhitfOrd Of inter.
fering with an officer. Charges
Of refusing to aid an officer filed
against two l8.ycar.Old youths
and q man In his sos were dis
missed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
WALLER AREA TEST srAkEo

OF interest because Of its 10.
cation In the center Of a rather
large area that has seen no pre-.
viOus drilling Is n wildcat stalk.
cd this week In the Waller area
Of Pondcra county by Walter A..
Hale.
The wildcat. In SW NV NV 80.
?0N.5W. Is at the southern edge
If Lake Francis. about six miles
south Of Waller.
II Is about seven miles north.
east Of Western OilS.NO I Bills.
wildcat now testing q good show
Of oil at the top Of the Madison.
Montana Oh journal
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

Swirling billiards. bl0ckcd the
GOing.tO.thc.Sun Highway most
of this week despite game efforts
Nv SNOW removal crews.
The crews conquered 30.fO0t
drifts 10 clear o right.of.way Sun.
day night and traffic moved over
the famous road Monday. But
then more snow closed things In
and the word Thursday was that
the way was still blocked.
The crews had worked eight.
hour day shifts seven days .
week 10 gct the highway In shape
Tor the June 10 opening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
W '1oNTANA
HELENA
East Oil Wells
Fail To Show
Pay Production

Two failures and one possible
producer is the record of the first
three wells drilled on the rcscr-
walton this spring. all in the east
ern portion of the field. is the
announcement coming from oil
! headquarters in Cut Bank Mon
day.
The most disappointing failure
was the Union-Cartcr-NIillcr-Tr
bal we'll No. 407.l, about six miles
west of Cut Bank, north of High
way No. 2, and visible from the
road. This test got $500 feet of
sulphur water about one o'clock
Monday afternoon from $500
feet to 36l8 Union Oil biologists
said the test will probably be
continued to 300 feet before
abandoning The drillers were
still in the Madison lime when
the sulphur water was recovered
The Landslide Butte well. in
the Del Bonita area near the
Canadian border has failed to
show production, even though a
slightly greater depth has been
attained than in the big wells
just across the line on the Cana
dian side. This we'll will be carri-
ed down still farther, it is stated.
in the hope of finding the strata
that yielded the big production
only few miles to the north. If
no results are obtained in the
lower formation, however. the
we'll will be plugged back to
400 to 1890 feet. where promis-
ing shows were Encountered on
the way down. At the test Mon
day the hole was down to approx
mately $3.50 feet. within 100 feet
of the projected total of $3.50
feet. There is good producing
we'll in Canada, three miles
north of the line, at this last
named depth.
Hsrwood Well Abandoned
The Heep Oil Co. we'll on the
Tom HARDWOOD farm. about ID
miles southeast of Browning. and
started as an attempt to extend
the Cut Bank field westward.
was plugged and abandoned last
week at a total depth of 1881.
at or near the top of the Madison
lime. A fair show on drill stem
test was reported when the top of
the Madison was reached, but
tests failed to show production
in paying quantities. and the ven.
ture was given up as bad job.
and the hole plugged and aban-
doned. The location Of the we'll
was c Sc Sc Sec. IA. Twp. BIN.
r 6 W., In Pondera county.
Attention Now In West
With these failures in the east.
ern portion of the reservation.
interest is heightened in develop.
ment along the mountain front
IN the western area. With the
tribal lands restored to compc,i-
tive bidding by action of the Tri-
bal Council last week. it is OK.
pccted that at least one crucial
test we'll will be drilled in the
area south Of Glacier Park sta.
ton before the end of this sea
son. II big production is found
in this test. drilling on a large
scale will be started next spring
OH what may prove TO be the out
standing oil field of Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
WARRANT FOR sHoPLieTINc

A warrant was issued against
Maggie Spotted Eagle of Heart
Butte this week by City Judge
Robert Server after she alleged.
ly was see shoplifting at local
grocery store.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
THE NEW COUNCIL

Browning District-Iliff Nc.
Kay, Henry Magee, Leslie Cobell,
Earl Old Person.
Heart Butte-Harvey Monroe,
William Buffalo Hide, George
Kipp.
Old Agency-Robert La From.
boise. Tom Harwood, Joseph J.
Racine,
Seville-Art Pcrrinc. Walter
Wetzel, Brian Connolly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
historical Library cap,to,
Dr.. Schaeffer
Leaves Museum
After Long Service

After Long Service
Declaring that his resignation
last week as curator of the Plains
Indian Museum here was due
solely to poor health, DR.. Claude
E. Schaeffer left Browning with
his wife Sunday bound for San
Diego.
His successor Is Thomas E.
kehoe, who has been assistant
curator for the past two years.
DR.. Schaeffer said his de.
parture had nothing to do with
the recent battle over the ad.
ministration of the museum. A
wave of statewide protests spik-
cd a proposal by the Interior De-
partmcnt to transfer the museum
from the education branch of
the Indian Service to the Arts
and Crafts Board. This, said
friends of the museum. would
have turned the museum into a
mere roadside curio shop.
Protests by letter, telegram
and telephone poured into the
offices of MOntana's representa-.
tives in Congress. Sen. Mike
Mansfield told a congressional
committee of the opposition in
his state and the transfer order
was taken back.
Indian Commissioner Glenn
EmmOns announced that the
Browning museum would remain
under the Indian Service for an.
other year at least. But he said
q reduction in personnel might
be necessary after July l.
Mansfield gave assurance re.
Gently that the appropriation for
the museum would be unchanged
for the next fiscal year.
KehOc. the new curator, said
he has been assured of part.time
help from the Indian field ser.
vice SO that the museum will be
properly stated during the tour.
ist season.
Kchoc. a graduate of the
University of Washington. has
specialized in his two years here
in locating and cataloging many
"pishkuns." which are cliffs over
which the Indians drove herds of
buffalo. He plans to have some
Of the sites excavated for Indian
relics.
Schaeffer. an ethnologist and
anthr0p0logist with degrees from
the University of Washington
and q d0ctoratc from the Univer.
sity Of Pennsylvania. served rs
cthn0logist with the Pennsyl.
vania State Historical and Mu.
scum Commission from 1910 to
l9&7. Before that he had spent
three summers in field work in
the Flathcad country.
His d0ct0ral thesis at the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania was on
Subsistence Quest of the Kutcnai
Indians. The Washington Acade.
my Of Science published papers
by Schacffcr on Bird N0mcn.
clature and Tax0nomy Of the
Blackfcct Indians and Was the
California Condor Known TO the
Blackfcct Indians?
Schaeffcr said he plans to re.
turn to the Blackfect country
when his health permits. Then.
he said. he will continue collect.
ing stories Of Old.timers In the
tribe.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

for room-wide viewing and the Cavyol
(not shown). a swivel model with three
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most magnificent sound you've ever
heard from TV. See new Tow boy"
models with high-up controls like the
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See RcA Vesos Tessvision Oe0vxe-
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even in difficult areas.
With this wide range of prices and
models. you're sure to find exactly
the set that you want. Before you buy
-. before you pay . see and hear
RCA Victor.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

To see what's new and beautiful in TV
sets-to see the greatest RCA Victor
values of all time-visit your RCA
Victor dealer this week!
See sle new "An-0eas" Psesvse,
with a measurable improvement of
2l2tI in the contrast of blacks and
whites-a picture so clear you can
take snapshots right off the screen!
See the new 'Easy-See" Tuning Dial,
with reliability stepped up 59%!King
sine numbers slant up to meet your eye.
Exclusive 'Rotomatic Tuning" auto
matically p;npoints your station.
Every RCA Victor gives ''level-best"
RcA FACTORY SERVICE. ossSsins you Of ex-
pert inssullusion ond moinssnones. d ovosob9e
IN most ~ orsos-bvt onsy 10 RCA Victor
~ owwesx ASK yow deoIss sos Ssa dssoas
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ehoaoa wavhoss aosee Fsdssol EReise voa oad
fVuysos p;esse tube woroasy nebsasd. Ossf opso"os
a exsso cost.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

performance thanks to the new Magic
Monitor" chassis which automatically
ties clearest picture to best sound. You
get the finest TV reception possible
today F.. even in problem areas. And
every RCA Victor TV set has new
Golden Throat" Fidelity Sound.
Lo~ssss prices ever ses RcA Nieses TW
Ask your dealer about the new 17-inch
T,eHi-yours for only $l49. .95. For a few
dollars more. you can put it on wheels!
The new Roll Around" stand lets
you enjoy TV anywhere in your home.
This yeos's bsishssss ~ idsssl
See the Wister which swivels on its base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-07
coost Guard

&U08t GuuFW ~
The guest of honor at the
Coast Guard ofncers' Wives
Club luncheon at the Colum-
bia Country Club today will be
the wife of the Navy Chief Of
Chaplains Mrs. Edward P.
Harp.
Mrs. Toby Palms of Little
Caledonia will preview the
holiday motif for members
and their guests. Mrs. Miles
n. INLAY win receive, Mrs.
Richard Goode has charge Of
the luncheon program: Mrs.
Samuel L. Denly has charge
of the gift program.
The club. In traditional
fashion. has undertaken to
help those in need, and this
year their energy has been
directed to supply a War
ing Blender and Fairbanks
baby scales to the Children's
Convalescent Home.
All the ladies were also
asked to bring an item Of
clothing wrapped as a Christ
mas gift, which will be given
to the, children at the home
al one Of their Christmas
packages.
The Signal Corps
IA Christmas play will be
presented by q group from the
University Of Maryland
Drama Department. under
tile direction Of Mrs. Hester
ri Provensen, at the lunch
con Of the Signal Corps
Ladies' Club today.
members and their guests
will meet at 1890 o'clock at
the lounge Of the Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs. Robert r.
Wilson has charge Of the res
ervations.
Air Force
The Air Force Officers Wives
Club have planned q tea for
Thursday at the Army Navy
Country Club from 1880 to
$50 o'clock In honor Of Mrs.