davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

rulers - the State continues the
S me Notwithstanding such
change. and consequently the
treaty to national objects re-
mains in force so long as the ma.
ton exists as an independent
state. There is no disagreement
among authorities on this point.
1t is also said by some: (seeking
to defend or palliate the United
States Governments continuous
violations of its treaties with the
lndians) the practice of all ma.
tons has been and is to abrogate
a treaty whenever it saw good
reasons for doing SO. This is true.
But the treaties have been
done away with in one or two
ways. either by a mutual and
peaceful agreement to that ef.
feet between the parties who had
made them. The treaty being
considered in force until the con.
sent of both parties to its abro.
CATION had been given. II has
been said that it was absurd to
make treaties with them at all.
considering them in any sense
as trcaty.making powers or ma.
tons. That statement is undOubt.
cdly true one. However We
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
TOO BUSY POLYTECHNIC.

Or-- Lewis Secretary Of the Interior charged
with Indian sra: Gat County last week end with
his presence Among his MISUNDERSTANDING here was so''also
major poly address PERTAINING 10 In:s:!r department natural
RESOURCES policies.
70, man HI! position being charge Of Indian affairs
his WIS.,, DISAPPOINTING members .: the blaiAtst
Tribal Count!
", realize tina: Evtnbe, elections approaching and
tina. members the administration gong all out
TO support iat reelection. His OF
Wesley DEwar who is seeking Senator James E
Murray.
The po!,!;kng end the Of the Republican big
But, j; :houe: asleep at the switch
back in Washington when send whose job Indian
affairs containing Of the most important In
dian the and he busy much
than give I'5al representatives, the time 0: day.
He did however: in all fairness eondsscend to give
Tribal Coure nearly IS Friday afternoon
Cut Bank But from the impression he created gathers
tina, the problems the Bk!set quite beneath him
Yet he's drawing salary from the government Of the United
States supposedly to help the Indian people solve the problems
that continually arising.
Sunday morning MI, Lewis APPEARED 4, the Plains Museum
along with Congressman d. war few Of the party
faithful At this members o; the Tribal Council sought
present Mr. Lewis with document containing solutions for
Of the problems here on the reservation.
To add inul, TO injury. 50 10 speak Mr.. Lewis dueksd
out the :ba! representatives. he document was handed
MI, Ewa, who assured the chairman Of the Tribal Council
tina, he would pass TO MI. Lewis This communication is
being carried in :t. week. Of the Glacier Reporter.
Since MI, Lewis openly lodged anything that had do
with the position which he responsible the
he here the hine,lands purely for political
poses This being the the Republican National
Committee paving his Too undoubtedly. he va
cation il he obviously refuses to discuss any
thing pertinent Indian affairs he wouldn't think Of accepting
salary :o' the time he is away from Washington
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Read the Want Ads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Letters . .
THE LAWS OF NATIONS
bv James 4, Brown

have been requested to write
the sad revelation Of broken
faith. and Of inhuman deeds Of
violence which will bring a flush
of shame to the cheeks Of those
who love their country. They
will wonder how our rulers have
dared to so triflc with Justice
and provoke the anger Of God.
Nations like individuals reap OK.
actly what they SOW - those who
SOW robbery reap robbery: the
seed sowing Of incqui,y replies
in a harvest Of blood.
The American people accepted
as truth the teaching that the In.
dams were degraded: brutal row
Of savages - whom 1t was the
will Of God. should perish at the
approach Of civilization. The PEG.
pie have laid the causes Of In.
dian wars at the door Of the In.
dian traders. the people on the
border and the Indian agents
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

From the Duncann0n Record.
Duncannon, Pennsylvania: Schools
today are q far cry from the little
red brick schoolhouse where one
teacher taught all grades from one
to eight. and which all too often
was the beginning and end Of edu'
cation for q lot Of the pupils. Mod
ern school buildings are being built
everywhere today. and one.room
schools are vanishing rapidly.
Teachers as q rule teach one grade
only. and do a much better job Of
1t. in spite Of the old timers cry
that the kids Of today don't know
what they should when graduation
time rolls around.
Being somewhat Of an "old'
timer ourselves. we think the
three RS are still a most impor.
tant part of a child's education.
But we also subscribe wholeheart.
eddy that the children Of today
need an entirely new type Of edu'
cation to 1T the conditions they
will meet when the coveted diplo.
ma has been acquired. and they
are on their own. Teaching q child
how to live. to become q part OF
the social system Of his or her
community. and his responsibility
to his fellow.men Is every whit as
important as his ability to spell.
or to add figures. or to recite
names Of the residents In their
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
Across Mz 0Esx
$5zzS$3< ~
| ><St&SfE6>EO idsss from other editers
jdsos from ether editors

chronological order.
In our school days. we had no
chance to work In an up-to.date
shop. or to learn to type and take
shorthand. Nowadays . graduate
can tear down and reassemble
tractor, do sixty words minute
on . typewriter. and take short.
hand faster than most Of US can
dictate II. They are. In plain words.
a lot better equipped to provide
for themselves than we were. and
most Of them are doing It.
"Stiu sits the schoolhouse by the
road" may bring back nostalgia
memories to a lot Of US. but the
kids Of today are getting far
better break In their school years.
We honestly wouldn't want It other
wise.
From the Jefferson Republican.
Ransom. West Virginia: A survey
Of 1000 successful men-not just
money-makcrs but ones who have
made the world better by their
work-showed that 800 started life
as farmers sons: 200 sold or car.
ried newspapers: 200 started as
messenger boys: 100 as printers
apprentices; 100 started working
in factories: so began at the bot.
tom in railroad work. Only so out
Of the 1000 had well.to'do parents
to give them . start
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
YOU FIGURE IT OUT

One hears bits Of information times that makes
der what the world going the minds OF some OF our
elected and appointed government officials
For insane sma point, bu, Of importance locally are
number o! wiah take from and give the Blaekfeet
Tribe certain PINNED hope make fair and
binding agreement
Thesc ab'ogatsd shameu!!y the past by the
Government OF the United States when served the purpose
still being ,ted around b. branches the
dement O: the Indian people and the shame OF the Of the
At rt the 50 called government housing the
charged against settlement effected BY the govern
with III. Bahisct. mos; Of when buy some
thing Not the Indian affairs se,up The practice
there the then keep the merchandise Rental from
this property the bahiect treaty still goes the
government, Nh Lewis Friday made the intelligent remark
that ;uh and such agency do with this
cr,y fit Foe!ullY taking property belonging Others
is bad enough Blu, 10 tondone such action is worse
or course fine Q reach the and pour
few billions the pockets Of such that Of
Syngman Rhee throw larger the Golfers
Of the unressng French But fair dealings with people
here at home; hat. apparently. can be.
Some cleanse banners Of shame Why our
handled basis favoritsm We elect men
with the honor and integrity that will fair dealings in
all that is done in the name OF our great nation.
Can you remember lben Americans longing for the
day uhen the Japanese oud ave China that China could
enjoy peoee'
As land is improved by sowing With various seeds. 50
is sr mind BY exercising With different studies Plny
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

eu: he for than six months and he making
enough salary and commission for their living
e &c: Z Job. t.
Several months after he position
and he and his wife started going
four times week He found that by church telling
Lord his troubles and he found solution
stored his mind
happiness and eventual business success
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

have only to refer to the ccssion
of Great Britain to the United
States in 1888. when recognized
the Indians as a free and indie
pendent nation. and the rightful
owners of the land by occupation
and possession.
We can readily see the neccs.
sity for making treaties - over
nine millions of square miles of
land was the object. Those trea.
ties are yet of record and are as
good today as they were when
made. They can only be tcrmi.
mated by mutual consent of the
contracting parties. Any cOntro.
vcrsy is made subject to the
Laws of Nations and Information.
al Law. and has never been be.
fore the United Nations courts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

50 much about the business that instead Of trying
to sell the customers the shoes he worried about
whether they were going TO buy them This kept on
TO the point where he selling even one pair
Of shoes = day.
One day his wife said she was sure she could ten
him what was wrong with his business. He an.
swe.ed. Eyes? Then do So" She said. You worry
about every little thing that comes along and PEG.
pie do no: like man who worries. You will have
70 stop worrying and be yourself before people
Will CONE into the store 70 buy merchandise.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17

Perfume manufacturers once
sent their connections to sea to
let ship motion Thoroughly blcEd
the ingredients. Even now per.
fume mixtures are sometimes
placed in bottles strapped u
turntables rocked rs if by ocean
waves.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-09-17
.ALECARNEGIE
.l!fGlc|55~!lI]|l}5j51. |!'1!E|iIalIIl|1

GERSTNER 1907 Chesterfield Drive Garden City KAN
" much that he worried hsen
right Of job
manage. department Garden City, Kansas and
exceptionally good But the months went BY
did not know the he worried
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker
BUY WISELY
AT SALES

AT SALES
With so. many sales going on
now, it's hard not to run out and
buy a whole closet full of new
clothes.
But, there are three things you
need to check closely when buying
clothes on sale, warns Helen
Church, extension clothing special
list at the University Of Arizona.
First, take a careful look at the
style of the garment. 1t takes about
three years for "a style to make a
complete change. So, you can tell
about how much longer the style
of a sale garment will be fashion
able. It's a good idea to stay away
from extreme styles when picking
out sale bargains, too. Many times
they go out of fashion before the
usual three year cycle.
Look at the label on the gar
ment. Does it tell what the fabric
contains? A reputable manufac-
turer states on the label exactly
what is i'm the fabric and just how
to care for the garment.
Care is important. Even with so
many "washables" on the market
today, all the fabrics need easy
handling for long-lasting good
looks. Follow cleaning or washing
directions exactly as given on the
label. And make sure just how to
care for the innerlinings, shoulder
pads, facings, and trimmings. They
may need different care than the
garment itself.
You won't like bargain" gar
ment unless it fits right and looks
good on you. So, be sure a garment
fits you perfectly. Especially, tail
ored dresses and suits. Avoid get
ting a garment that needs a major
alteration to make it fit. Such an
alteration usually makes the gar
ment lose much of its style and
attractiveness.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Top Hutters

The Top Hatters Club held their
first meeting of the month, We'd
nesday evening, at the home of
Mrs. Ethel Williams. The routine
of business was shortened to give
the members having birthdays in
December, ample time to celebrate.
The lovely gifts received by the
participants were presented by
Mrs. Ella, Hicks to- the following:
Mrs. Erna Williams, President, a
beautiful bed spread and sheets;
Mrs. Doris O'Neal, Treasurer, Tiff
fany salad plates; Mrs. Melba Cal
loway, a beautiful lace table cloth.
The charming hostess gave pres
ents also.
Following the presentations of
presents, a delicious turkey dinner
with all of the dressings was serv-
ed. The table was beautifully dec
prated in Christmas mode.
Vivian, Sims, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
CHARM
By LOU LuTOUR

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = The
shampoo comb is hair beauty mag
6c. Infants profit by the use of the
fi1ie-tooth comb, but milady will
find using it profitable too. Each
might, the hair should be combed
with the regular size comb and
brushed with a hundred or more
strokes. The shampoo comb should
be used next, to clear out the deep
seated Lint, oil, and dust, whose
removal could not be accomplished
by the first two processes. If the
hair is then oiled lightly and put
up in pin curls, it can be groomed
very prettily the next morning
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Annual Dinner

Mrs. Charles Fish of 1910 East
Washington had her traditional
holiday feast at South Mountain
Park last Sunday. This makes the
Both year that the dinner has been
given. It was held earlier this year
than usual because of the failing
health of her husband. Mrs. Fish
said "a of the 26 guests invited
were present.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

Dear Miss Ball:
NV husband died last April. We
had been married Sc years. I had
never bothered about the business
because trusted him. even gave
him the rent, which was mine, to
bank. When I almost lost my sight,
he had me sign some papers. Now,
I find he sold the house and re-
bought it, and left my name off of
the deed. Also,. I find that he left
the house to his nieces and cam
not even get anything out of it.
The rent from the house is to pay
the expenses. He never banked my
money, but gave it to nephew. ]
canmot-work, and he has left every
thing to his relatives.
What can be done? Please try to
help me in some way.
Anna, Georgia.
Dear Anna:
Your situation is truly a sad one.
It is lalnentable that you, as so
many other women, have neglected
for one reason or another, to look
into the, family business. Maybe
your story will awaken others.
The best thing for you to do is
to obtain the services of a good
lawyer. He will know the laws of
your state and how best to secure
for you the wife's share of the
estate. He may have to have
sworn statements to aid you as
proof of your original ownership,
etc. It may take long time, but
surely you will be. compensated
and gain security for the rest of
your life. You may have to pinch
pennies for a few months, but may
be friends will be able to help.
Whatever happens, do not worry,
but have faith and things will
right themselves for you.
In looking for lawyer, seek one
who may have known you for a
long time. Also, get advice and
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

Almost 5 million workers are en-
ployed in getting agricultural food
products from the farm to the con-
Sunler. The butcher, baker, and
all others who assemble, transport,
process, package, and distribute
food products get a. share of the
family's food dollar.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
New Dunbar P.T.A.
Executive Rourd

The Dunbar P.T.A. formed a new
executive board at their first
meeting of the year, held last Mon
day at the School. New members
are as follows: Mrs. Wardell
Moore, Mrs. Fred Banks, Mrs
James Newman, Mrs. V-Essia Nc
Donald, Mrs. Ruth WHEELER, and
Mrs. Helen Peterson. Also present
were Mrs. Jerry Powell, Chairman
cf the Health Committee; and Mrs.
Ernestine Adams, Secretary.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
0kemah-T NAAcP
To Hold Meetinq

The Okemah-Tenpe Branch of
the National Association for the
advancement of Colored People
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing Thursday, December 9, at 800
PM. at Percy Julian School located
at South 22nd Street. Officers for
1855 will be installed.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Street Rehabilitation
Program Shows Results

A. report for the City Engineer
indicates 55.5 miles of City streets
have been resurfaced since July,
1858. This is by far the largest
street Improvement program in the
City's history. It as made possible
by $347, 1000 Appropriation author
lied by the City Council in the
1953-4 fiscal budget. This increases
the total miles of streets resur-
faced since 1850 to 57.3 miles.
The resealing and resurfacing
work was started Immediately aft
er funds became available but was
halted in October 1858 because of
cool weather and so traffic on City
streets would not be affected dur
.ng the tourist season. The major
share Of the work was done under
contract with private contractors
and with exception of few minor
repair jobs is now completed.
1t recently was estimated there
were 100 miles of streets in the
City needing resurfacing. Subtract
ing the 57.3 miles that have already
been improved, there remains SLIT
miles which need reSurfacing or
sealing. Plans have been made by
the City to continue the rehabili-
tation program through the use of
the asphalt road heater-planer pur-
chased by the City last July. The
Division of Engineering will pro-
gram the streets needing resurfac-
ing.
The streets improved so far have
been planned and sealed with as
2haltic oil and gravel, or planed
and resurfaced with 1" or / Il" Of
plant mix asphalt. A large share
of the streets improved have also
been seal coated with emulsified as
phalt and rock chips.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Share Your
Wisdom
By DIR. THOMAS r. GAINES

Dy DIV I1HO1N111O NV
NEW YORK, (GlobaD = Fre-
auently a cat without kittens runs
away at the approach of a dog.
When the same cat has kittens to
defend, she faces the dog and
fights for all she is worth. Assume
responsibility for your personal
life. Make it count for more, study
it, encourage it, defend it. Let it be
your lifelong responsibility. Let
your attitudes be cosmically wise
and of infinite worth. Then, pleas
ant and kind will the future years
be to you.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Denver Visitors Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Smith re-
turned to their Denver home, last
Sunday, following a visit in the
Valley with their daughter, Mrs.
D. F. Benson, 1887 E. Monroe St.
They were dinner guests of Miss
Dolores Skinner on Thanksgiving
Day, and the previous Sunday,
guests at dinner of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Stewart.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

AS Thanksgiving dinner guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arvell KILN of 1913
East Broadway, had Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Gardner, their grandson
Maurice Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. M. M.
Johnson and Mrs. Carrie Van Dyke.
Turkey, of course, was the main
dish with all of the necessary
trimmings which included ice
cream and cake for dessert.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
EIks' Tea

The Grand Canyon Temple Elks
will hold its third annual tea, Sun
day, December 5, at the Elks Home
located at 1907 South 7th Avenue.
The public is invited.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
MRS. FISHER RETURNS

Mrs. Lenora Fisher, real estate
saleslady of 1446 East Adams, re-
turned to the city last week, after
spending one year in Albuquerque,
New Mexico. Mrs. Fisher was also
engaged in the real estate business
while there.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
On Sick List

Mrs. James l.. Davis of 1340 East
Madison is reported on the sick
list. this week, and under the care
of a doctor. Her condition was at
one time reported to- have been
serious.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Jottings On Your
SOCIAL and CLUB AFFAIRS
Coll your into the office before
Wednesday S PM - Phone Al 3-3o82

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Gaines OF
San Diego, California, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin at
13141a East Jefferson, Phoenix. Mr..
and Mrs. Gaines are former sreSi-
dents of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

When properly supplemented,
roughage rations may produce
gains at much lower cost than
standard grain rationS.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
Memory
la ne

Would you mind StrOlling down
Memory Lane with us while we
reIive the social and other events
of five years ago, when
Mrs. Jeanette Samuels, on her
way to Japan, visited her sister,
Mrs. Leona Houchant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rawls became
the proud parents of baby girl.
s Mrs. John Brown of Gary, In
diana, visited two college chums,
Miss; Mary Tickling and Miss Do
lores Skinner, Mrs. Brown was on
her way home from Los Angeles,
after visiting her husband there.
Mrs. Gladys Stevenson entertain-
ed guests ito. an old-fasfioned tur-
key dinner at surprise birthday
party ,honoring her husband.
Thanksgiving dinner at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph White, was
the scene for the announcement
of the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Vera Killingsworth to Mr..
E. c.. Dawson. 1t was also revealed
that December 25, would be the
wedding date of the happy couple.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

The Navy cares for almost $4,000
patients a day in 20 hospitals.
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03

help from your minister, along
with sworn statements from neigh
bors who have known you for
number of years. All of these
things will aid your case.
Best of luck to you.
UD
Arizona sun., 1954-12-03
TheFomiIy
RoundtobIe
By ELGWA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
U. 5. May Disclose
New Industry Plan
For War Production
By the Associated Press

Government cancellation Of an
aluminium production expansion
program has given new impetus
to reports officials may soon an
nounce a long-range plan to keep
the Nations war production
machinery in readiness.
Defense Mobilizer Arthur s.
Flemming last week ended the
aluminium program on grounds
that the United States and Can
ada have aluminium facilities and
stockpiles to meet "all-out mobi-
lization requirements for a num-
Der of years of war"
Federal planners have been
trying to determine what plants
and tools or other items would be
needed in the event of war, ana
which Of these plants and tools
should be kept in production or
state Of readiness.
A number Of approaches ban
died about in the past include:
!. A marrow" mobilization
base, with a relatively few firms
kept in readiness by handling
the shrinking defense production.
2. A broad" base, with as
many firms as possible kept in at
least partial readiness by wider
and thinner distribution of de-
Tense contracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Roanoke Democrat
Supported by Byrd
BY the Associated Press

SALEM, Va, Aug. 23.-United
States Senator Byrd has In
dorsed Delegate Ernest Robert
son who is opposing Republican
Representative Poff in the sixth
district, party leader said Sat-
urday.
The announcement was made
at a meeting of the Roanoke
County Democratic committee by
its chairman, E. p. Hart, who
said Senator Byrd also will be
available" for help in Robert
sons campaign.
Mr.. Hart told the committee he
received this assurance from the
senior Virginia Senator at a
recent conference in Washing
ton.
Mr.. Hart also told the COM
mittee he has conferred with the
top echelon Of the conservation
Democratic party Organization
in Richmond and that they too
are supporting Mr.. Robertson.
During his eight years in the gen.
eral assembly Mr.. Robertson
was frequently at odds with the
party leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
In Monfesi Scandal

The announcement did not
specify what testimony was re-
garded by the examining Judge
as false.
The Italian news agency ANSA
said it involved statements the
former gamekeeper made when
interviewed by DR.. Sepe in the
presence Of Italian Actor Guido
Celano.
Mr.. Celano repeatedly had told
the Judge Of happenings Of
Montagna's hunting lodge when
Celano was there with other
hunting guests.