davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

146 British and French doctors
are so satisfied with this new help
for patients suffering from ar
Thrills and rheumatism that they
have prepared written reports of
success based on hundreds of
cases. Further, one of the leading
arthritis and rheumatism clint
clans in the United States has
now confirmed the findings of
these doctors.
Now for the first time this re-
markable cream can be obtained
without a prescription at drug
stores throughout America = I'M
der the name InfraRUB9. The
price Of InfraRUB is only 98t
for a large tube. InfraRUB ID
backed by the amazing guarantees
that sufferers from the pains Of
arthritis, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis, neuralgia or muscle in
juries or sprains will get hours
and hours of comforting relief or
their money viii be refunded in
full,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Storms Kill One,
Hurt ~ in Texas

SHERMAN, Tex, April 6 (P.
-Tornadoes and heavy wind
storms swept across North
Texas today, damaging homes
and leaving at least one person
dead and 10 injured. Damage
was in the millions of dollars.
Fifteen persons were injured
here when tornado winds
smashed homes and snapped
power poles. Lee Barnes. a night
Waterman. was killed, appar-
emily by flying debris. Hundreds
of homes in Sherman were
damaged.
Tomatoes spun into the little
communities OF Buffalo Springs,
Post Oak and Newport, all in
the vicinity Of Wichita Falls.
The highway patrol reported a
tornado in the Van Alstyne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

New York, N. Y. Especially
Science has now developed an
odorless, greaseless cream that
acts in a new way to bring new
kind of relief from pains of arthri-
tbs, rheumatism, and muscular
aches and pains. This new cream
relieves these pains without the
need of taking pills and other in
ternal medicines that may only
upset the system.
Gently rubbed into painful
areas, this cream penetrates so
deep and completely that it actu-
ally vanishes. Quickly a comfort
ing feeling of warmth develops
and the whole painful area takes
on pleasing glow. This is strik-
ing evidence Of the power Of this
cream to penetrate quickly and
stimulate the circulation of the
blood. This glow illustrates how
it speeds up the flow of fresh, rich
blood into the sore areas and ac-
tually helps drive away the pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

II found that it Is just an
other front organization with
the Communists running the
whole show. So ] am flying back
to Bombay, tonight"
Mr.. Patti is head of the Con-
gress Party organization in
Bombay.
Government officials have de-
MED any connection with the
conference, which describes it
self as an outgrowth of the Red
sponsored Stockholm Peace
Congress. The conference Sec
retariat, however. hase an
nounced that Mr.. Nehru and
President Rajendra Prasad viii
receive leaders Of the various
delegations.
Conference sponsors claim
anti-alcoholism as one of their
detectives. They say more than
200 delegates from ID nations
are scheduled to attend the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

that some streets were blocked
temporarily by fallen limbs from
wind-whipped trees.
He said hail of large marble
size" covered the ground to an
inch in depth and that in some
exposed places the hail was a
foot deep He predicted a total
loss to any crops standing and
said fruit trees were stripped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
HeavyLosses
OF Livestock
Seen in Storm

CHEYENE, Wyo.. April 6 tP.-
Extremely heavy" livestock
losses were feared today in the
wake of a fierce Arctic storm
whose l6-foot snowdrifts have
paralyzed parts of Wyoming and
Montana.
Hundreds Of motorists and
rural residents stranded by the
two-day storm are believed safe
and in no danger.
Entire cities in the northeast
part of Wyoming still are iso-
lated from highway and air
travel. however. Some trains re-
sumed their schedules with diff
ficulty early today as winds con-
tinued to drift snow everywhere
In the stricken area.
400 Are Stranded
An estimated 400 to 500 per-
sons were stranded at Douglas,
in East-Central Wyoming. Off
Gals said all are believed to have
sufficient food and shelter.
Seventy motorists stalled
along a 47-mile stretch between
Lusk and Lingle, along the
Wyoming Nebraska border, were
brought to safety late yesterday.
Some were marooned in their
autos for two nights.
William l.. Chapman, Wyoming
agriculture commissioner, said
losses to livestock will run heavy.
He estimated 80 per cent of
cattle and sheep herds in the
snowstorm struck. There is
serious danger that many sheep
will be buried alive, he added.
S. E. West. agent in Niobrara
County, said losses would be
extremely heavy" in East Gen.
trail wyoming.
Representative Marooned
Marooned at an Indian trad
ing post in Southeastern Mon
tana since Monday, Representa-
tive Orvin B. Flare, Republican,
of Montana, sent word to the
Montana Highway Department
to "get me out" Homeward
bound from Washington, Mr..
Flares plane was grounded at
Rapid City, S. OAK, where he
began driving. He got no fur
ther than Busby, Mont, where
drifts closed the road.
Giant drifts covered autos in
sections of both States.
So massive are the sweeping
crests that snowplows and bull
dozers have been unable to clear
the way.
A record 80 inches of snow fell
during 44-hour period at Sheri-
dan. Wyo., and 80 inches, deepest
on record. at Billings, Mont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
India Group
Quits Farley

NEW DELHI, India. April 6
ga group of Indian Con-
gress Party leaders withdrew
from an 18-nation Asian nom
partisan" conference here. They
complained the meeting was
obviously Communist DOM
mated"
S. K. Patti, architect of the
Congress Party's victory over the
Reds in the recent Andhra state
elections, led the withdrawal.
st came here believing this So
called Asian conference might
be a good thing and that 1t had
the support of Premier Nehru. .
Mr.. Patti said in an interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Thrush Visits Michigan

GLENNIE. Mich. (P).-A varied
thrush. native songbird to Alaska
and the Pacific Coast. has been
identified as visitor to northern
Michigan. The brightly colored
bird was observed for the first
time by Eugene Kenaga. re-
search entomologist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06
Announce New Way to Relieve
Pain Of Arthritis and Rheumatism
Without Pills!

Greaseless, odorless cream penetrates
deep-speeds up flow of fresh. rich blood into
sore areas actually helps drive away pain
causing congestion and pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-06

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

COMMAND PERFORMANCE Eoster, 1852, was q hopE
the onnuoI Eoser Egg Roll at Meridian Hill Park she
oyed Funny Men Bud Abbott left and Lou Costello
Sail with the help Of the Society for Crippled Children
has since diseoded her braces woks and plays
without them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Gail Helped to Place in Sun

crippled children and adults Is
provided through an annual fund
campaign. The 1855 National
Capital Area fund drive is now in
progress. Proceeds of the drive
are distributed among the several
treatment and training centers
of the Society in the District.
Northern Virginia and nearby
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Continued From Page D-l2)

ASg&4sAA&S@N q $3.50 . S~SS - -
have been enough to discourage a
less determined family.
But the Sauves still had faith.
and Gail had courage. The
plaster cast on her broken leg
served as a brace and Gail con-
tinued to romp and play while
she wore the cast.
Calls parents continued to
bring her daily to the treatment
center, even while the broken leg
was healing. Occupational thera-
pists spent hours teaching her
how better to use her hands, and
speech therapists gave her
breathing exercises to improve
her speech.
Sergt. and Mrs. Sauve feel that
the Society for Crippled Child
rem was the answer to their
prayers. I'VE felt that this was
our last chance" Mrs. Sauve
says. Without the aid we have
received from the Society for
Crippled Children, we might at
last have lost hope" she adds.
The Society for Crippled Child
rem has no endowment. Money
to carry on the many services to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL

With new Town administrative group in the
saddle-a group that includes most Of those who
served during the previous administration - people
of Browning should feel thankful.
Like virtue magnificent public service is its own
reward In the case of service in behalf OF Brown
ing people, mayor and councmen do not as much
as get their taxi fare.
Yet in small municipality such as this, most
people appreciate the problems that face admins
trators-the same problems. as whole-that have
faced those who have served as previous admins
traitors.
In every community there is small minority
who criticize without thought Of business, without
appreciation of the good deeds Of those who serve
them. Yet in the scheme of things, their thought
essness bears eloquent witness against them, with
their criticism tumblng like house Of cards.
Brownines retiring administration was worthy
one. The new administration has the same fine
quality Of fiber.
So, let US all accept the new body Of admins
traitors out of the fulness Of our hearts, BY giving
them our cooperation they will be better able TO give
US the kind of administration we want
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
News
Well Childs Clinic

A Well Childs Clinic will be
held at the Blackfeet Hospital
Tuesday, May 10 from $50 am
to 11:30 am.
Admitted and Discharged: Ros.
allie Guzman, Alex LaBuff, Nan.
cy Old Man Chief, willard Run.
ming Fisher, Aldred Padvin, Cal.
vim Augare, Joseph Wolf Tail
Barbara Pepion, Martha Potts,
Carrie Old Person, Marie Grove
Angelin Heavy Runner and son,
Resale LaFromboise, Wilbur Ar.
cand, Anne Day Rider, Edna Sol
lars, Eva Oscar, Margaret Little
Dog, Thomas Hall, Luck Nc
Knight, Linda Skunk Cap, Mag
gle Chouquette. Merlin Ruther.
ford, Peter Red Horn, Robert
Barlow Jr., Edith Spotted Eagle
and Helen Kennerly.
Patients currently hospifsli1ed:
Charlene Every Body Talks
About, Richard Mountain Chief,
Edward James Boy, Henry Heavy
Gun, Henry Morris, Annie Bull
Child, Emily Faye Spotted Eagle,
Judy Kaye Dahlquist, William
Buffalo Hide, Victoria LaFrom-
boise, Peter Robert Corcoran,
Vernon Mountain Chief, Matilda
Spotted Eagle, Annie Calf Look.
ing, Robert James Oscar, James
Many White Horses, Mary Matt,
June Rutherford, Mona Matt,
Patrick Juneau, Florence Dusty
Bull. Betty Card, Yvonne Brem-
ner. Danny McFadyean, Dorothy
Devereaux, Martha Cree Medi.
cine, Margaret Smith, Jess Lee
Fromboise, and frankie Chief AL
Over.
Births: Baby Boy Oscar, April
2l; Baby Girl Little Dog, April
81; Baby Boy Kennerly, April .;
Baby Boy Spotted Eagle, April
%; Baby Girl Rutherford, April
%; Baby Boy Dusty Bull, April
Is; Baby Girl Card, April IS;
Baby Girl Matt, April %; Baby
Girl Bremner, April Is; Baby
Girl Devereaux, April p; Baby
Boy Spotted Eagle, April q, and
Baby Boy Cree Medicine, April
q.
Deaths: June Marceau ST. God.
dard, April Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06

the first 5000 barrels per month
per well. For production in excess
OF that amount per month, the
state land board in the past has
tackled on royalty in excess Of
l2i: percent, on a sliding scale
basis. The board may continue
10 hike the royalty on production
in excess of 5000 barrels per
month. if SO desires. Powers of
the board are virtually unlimited,
as set forth by Sec. Sl-l7o7. 4. c.
NJ. lS{7.
And finally. if the Democratic
majority on the state land board
elects not 10 hold any more oil
and gas lease sales, apparently
il can do 50.
The only real question seems
TO be how the taxpayers are 60
ing to like it when they have TO
dig deep 10 make up for school
fund money that otherwise might
now be pouring in. from auction
ing Of state oil and gas leases.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06

Prud of Roman. Much the same
fine technique is employed by
them as by the late Winold Reiss
famed portraitist of New York.
whose funeral rites were con
Quoted near the site of the once
little Methodist Church, the
Church of the Little Sweet Pine
on Highway SO last summer.
The Indian subjects are the late
MIR. and Mrs. Observation-Disclosures,
the late Two Gun, Many Mules
and the late Chief Joseph. The
latter was member of the Nez
Perces tribe. Many Mules is a
Canadian Blacheet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
Social Security Must
Be Paid for Baby Sitter

IF you paid $50 or more to
your baby-sitter or maid in the
calendar quarter just ended, you
will probably have to pay social
security tax in April" Stanton S.
Thompson, manager of the Great
Falls Social Security office said
this week. Starting January l,
1855, any household worker who
is paid $50 or more cash wages
by one employer in a calendar
quarter, such rs January through
March, is covered by the amend.
ed Social Security Act The
length of time worked no longer
matters.
This means that work of cooks,
maids, housekeepers, gardeners,
chauffeurs, and other workers in
a private home counts toward
eligibility for retirement or death
payments under old-age and sur.
vivors insurance if they are paid
at least $50 cash wages by one
employer in a calendar quarter.
Wages other than in cash - such
as board and room do not
count.
Additional information on Gov.
erage of domestic workers can be
obtained by contracting the So
cial Security Representative who
will be in Browning on Thursday,
April %, 1885, at the Browning
Mercantile Company between the
hours of 10 and II am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
All Club Girls
Meet Here

Girls OF the HI Clubs Of Babb.
Coldfeet. Boarding School and
Browning met in the gymnasium
of the Browning grade school
Saturday, April 80 at y noon
The girls and their leaders en-
ioyed 4 sack lunch followed by
games, dancing and singing
At ? o'clock Phillip Ward Jr..
presented a program based on
parliamentary procedure, assist
ed by students from his speech
class.
Dale Vale, Rosemary Jar
Wis. Patty Taught and OrSiIle
Cess were the representatives.
of this class and exemplified
the proper method Of con-
6ucfins meeting under
Roberts Rules Of Order.
GoSs explained what the or
der was and how it was handled
Rosemary Jarvis described
what the minutes Of 4 meeting
should include while Dale Vale
told the girls Of H what terms
are used in j meeting and what
they mean.
Patty Taught described various
motions and how they are made.
After instruction given by
Phillip Ward and his gruup, a
panel discussion was held Ward
then gave an oral true and false
test to the HI girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley of
Babb, Mrs. Ruth Fisher and Mrs.
Carl Agee Of COldfeet. and Mrs.
William Grissam. Browning, were
the Al leaders present.
Miss Bonnie Olney, county
home demonstration agent, and
Wilfred Ashton of the US. In
dian Extension service, were IN
charge Of the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
Browning Fifth at
Invitutionul Meet
At KuIispeII Sut.

Browning high school track
team placed fifth al the invita-
rional track meet held AZ Kali
spell last Saturday
Ed Lvermore was high point
getter for Browning with three
points. taking third in the mile
run, covering the distance in
5l37
Other reint-setters were
Howard Pepion. Tommy
Welch. and Jack cerkins,
with t~e points each BY Sir-
rue Of third place ties in the
high Jump, pole vault. and
high hurdles. respectively.
Pspion high-juHped five feet.
five inches, WEIGH pole-yaulted
nine feet. six inches; and Cor
kinS ran the high hurdles in us.
Jack Norris picked up a fifth
place and one point in the 40
yard dash by running the dis
lance in 57,2. The other point
was won by Francis LaPlant. who
placed fifth in the SSO-yard run
His time was 2:l22.
Kahspsll won the meet with
l06 points. Columbia Falls was
second with SSt. points, follow
ed by Eureka with 80 points, Lib
by with 21ts points, Browning
with II points, Thompson Falls
with 9 points, Troy with 8 points,
and Big Fork with no points.
Others making the trip for
Browning were Paul ronpipe
Dennis Stephenson. and Charles
Spencer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06

his brother. Kenneth. by i few
hours, Kenneth having enlisted
in the Navy and left on the morn
ing train. Bill arrived in the At,
ternoon. Word has been recsiv-
ed from Kenneth that he passed
his physical examination in good
shape and received 4 50 on his
entrance examination.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
Son, Dsvshtsr-in-law
Visit At Corkins Home

Electronics Technician &c Bill
8. Corkins and his wife are visit.
ing this week in Browning at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. E. Corkins. Bill just missed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06

Eleanor Wilson, home manage
ment specialist, Bohemian, will be
in Browning next Tuesday, May
10. She will show home demon
stration club women how to make
useful articles out of wood. The
meeting will be held in the Bar
racks Conference Room begin
ming at 10 am. TO pm
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
Indian Portraits On
Exhibit al Normts

Being exhibited at Norm's
Grocery are five appealing oil
paintings Of four BIackfeet and
one Nez Perces Indians. The
portrait artists are Mr.. and Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
Great Falls, Mont,

Great Falls, Mont.
May ,, 1885
Editor Glacier Reporter
Browning. Montana:
noted your bsfuddlement. as
expressed in a recent editorial.
concerning the state ol-sas leaS-
ing situation. and don't wonder.
Olsen losses out a mean bunch
Of words, ard finds il convenient
TO overlook facts.
Last week. | attempted clar-
iflcation in the Montana Oil
Journal. and il is enclosed.
The real victims OF these politi-
cal shenaniganS, OF course. are
the taxpayers. In the past two
years. not one dime has been real
iZed from state lease auctions
but in the same period. the
Indians, with much less acreage.
have taken in more than 5000
900. l cannot find Olsen is correct
III any OF his loose statements.
AL RAYMOND
Editor Montana
Oil Journal
The clsrifiesfisn
Following is the Qualification.
referred 10 in the above letter:
So much pure hokum has been
voiced in the past couple Of
months concerning the state OIL
and gas lease situation that some
facts might not be aniSs.
% The allegation IS made that
the state doesn't get ENOUGH
when its land is leased AZ PuslIc
AUCTION.
THE FACTS: In addition 20
the bonus, the successful bidder
who gets a piece Of Montana
state acreage and holds il for
five years without drilling, win
pay the state for il:
SIXTEEN TIMES what it would
cost him in South Dakota. SIX
times what il would cost him IN
Wyoming, SIX times what II
would cost him in North Dakota,
and EIGHT times what II would
cost him to hold il II il were
FEDERAL LAND.
CD The allegation Is made the
state doesn't get as much as il
should in royalty payments, once
production is found.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-06
o. e. S. MEETING

The regular meeting of the Or.
der Of the Eastern Star will be
held in the Masonic Temple Mon.
day. May 9 at 9 pm There will
be an election of officers.
, 1955-05-11
Western Powers
Invit1 Soviet Russiu
to 4-PoWer Confdb

The three Western powers,
United States, Great Britain
and France sent an invitation
to Soviet Russia to join them
in four powers in meetings to
discuss the great problems
that divide the world.
The proposition suggests a
meeting Of President Eisen-
hover, Prime Minister An
thony Eden and French Prime
Minister Faure with Soviet
Prime Minister Nikolai Bull
ganin at a time and place to
be agreed upon for a general
exchange of views.
Following such a meeting
, 1955-05-11

patrol over international wa
tiers when the MICS attacked;
the U. S. promptly returned
the fire and two of the Reds
went down Immediately and
a third was seen going down
with smoke trailing behind.
Continued on page a
, 1955-05-11
Mdus Resignation or
Desk,
Report Says

The resignation of Attorney
David is on the desk of Gov
=ernor Alexander according to
a report in the Home Journal.
Appointment of a new Com
missioner of Trade was promis
ed shortly by the Governor.
Whether Mr.. Mas will re-
main in the Department in
some other capacity was not
indicated, the paper said.
The Governor has terminal
ed the appointment of DR. G.
Robert Cotton as Deputy Com
missioner. This action was taRz
en- as an effort to get around
the legal objections raised by
Attorneys James Bough and
Almeric Christian, special
counsel to the Legislature,
who declared that both Cot
ton and Mas were holding
their positions illegally.
, 1955-05-11

Students of Vocdt'nl
Division Mdke Prog.
in Poultry Work
The students of Agriculture
are doing exceedingly well,
according to a report given by
Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, SUI
perintendent of Education.
Mrs. Larsen's report states
that because of dry weather
they have not been able to do
much planting but the unit on
Poultry Raising has been a
success. The boys first planned
well for their chickens before
they arrived. They have had
complete charge of brooding,
feeding and caring for the
young chicks.
Just before the chickens
were large enough to be eaten,
demonstrations were given on
preparing them for market.
The boys have learned the
best method of killing and
dressing them properly.
Another demonstration was
in caponizing cockerels. After
caponizing, the cockerels are
kept a few months to put on
weight. The quality Of the
meat is greatly improved.
The next important lesson
will be on vaccinating chick
ems against disease. This will
prove to be very important.
Our vocational work is inn
proving daily and compares
well with work being done by
schools in the United States,
the report said.
, 1955-05-11

the foreign ministers of each North Korea yesterday.
country would then meet to american plane was lost.
discuss specific problems in de The report said that eli
tail. Y. S. fighters were on rOut
, 1955-05-11
Atomic Submarine. Department Of Trode,
Nautilus TO Visit Cpribdir to Sponsor
Puerto Rico MdY Is. IA PurtY at Condudo
Blood Testing Survey
to be Conducted by
Heolth Department

Plans are being made to be- The new aompowemd The Department Of Trade
OR a VDRL blood tesings sur submarine Muhhs"] left its and Caribbean Atlantic Air
vy in ST. Cix eny this base at Connecticut Yesterday ines are sponsoring a cock
month The VDRL is "a very for IA sicweek shakedown tail party for haveIa agency
sensitive laboratory test for cruise which will bng it to and arhnes sales personnel
syphilis and has become a San Juan, Puerto Rico at the Cond@o Beach Hotel
routine sceenngp procedure in Aboard the Sub when it de- ian JUAN, on Nay 18th from -
av GOOD physical examina-p parted was Admiral Roberto Ito pm 1879
ton nms release from the b Carnev chf of Naval on The printed Invitations to
Health DEPARTMENT states CREATIONS He will leave the the party announced thato Z
sudh q s1rvevi therefore of yse at sea and return to the of the features of the part &
+pnudmv value to any com mainland by hehcoper or presentation would be the
munityH should make it Dos boat depending on weather. first showing OF VIRGIN IS ~
sIa for Ia compare the conditions and retmn o Wash LANDS VACATION, the Is
per cen of postnity to this ngton nm sound color motion pic
test with previous figures in he Nautilus will not take te prepared by Canbar md
oar ~ detmnme if here is pnt in av aeerr naneuvns the Chambers Of Commerce of =
, 1955-05-11
q. S. Subre Jets Down
8 Communist MICS
Neur North Koreu

United States pilots flying
Sabrejet fighters, shot down
three of a flight Of twelve to
sixteen Communist MIG 15s
over international waters off