davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
BLACkFEET DELEGATES

amendment proposed by McKay.
The testimony of the Blackfeet
delegates thus was highly instru.
mental in pushing closer to en-
actment a bill designed to en-
courage economic development
on Indian reservations.
(c) Other Pending BiIIs-Dur-
ing the time that the delegation
was in Washington, no hearings
were scheduled on other pending
bills affecting the interests of the
Tribe. The Blackfeet represen-
tatives, however, as they were
authorized to do by various reso-
lutions of the Tribal Council, did
advise the members of the Mon
tana Congressional delegation
Senators Murray and Mansfield.
and Congressman Metcalf and
Fjare), either directly in confer
ence or through the members of
their staffs, that the Tribe had
gone on record as follows: m
favoring H.R.5313, H.R.5566 and
S.1746, all bills to extend the life
of the Indian Claims Commits
sion; (a) favoring H.R.4226, H,R.
4512 and S.1373, all bills to set.
tie the heirship land problem.
on condition that Indian lands
be protected from sale to nom
Indians; (3) favoring S.622 and
H.R.3917, both bills to give the
Blackfeet Tribe title to sub
marginal lands within the reser.
walton; ~ opposing S.1219, a bill
to give tribal mineral rights to
individual allottees; and (5) ap.
proving H.R.4604 and S.l535, both
bills to give holders of exchange
assignments on the reservation
title to their lands, exclusive of
mineral rights.
(0 Meetings with the Mon
tana Congressional delegation
On Wednesday afternoon, May
II, the Blackfeet representatives
met with Congressman Lee Met
calf to discuss many of the legis-
lative and administrative pro-
blems of concern to members of
the Tribe. Congressman Met
calf, a member of the House Sub
committee on Indian Affairs, is
the sponsor of many of the bills
which the Tribal Council has en-
dorsed and, at the request of the
delegates, he promised to do all
in his power to bring these bills
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

the delegates repeatedly request.
ed that the tribal resolution ask
ing for the release of 100000 in
Class "a" finds for the purchase
of lands be approved. AS mat
tiers now stand, the Bureau will
release such funds only if the
tribe agrees to limit land pur-
chase of lands which were in
heirship status in 1885, and to
lands which are owned by aged
or infirm members of the Tribe.
The Bureau, however, has pro-
missed to re-examine its position
and will advise the Tribe accord
ingly in the near future.
Cb) The Tribal Council by res
olution has gone on record as re-
questing the release of $1,000 in
Glass "a" funds to pay for nee
essary repairs in the homes of
older members of the Tribe The
Indian Bureau has asked that
this resolution be re-submitted,
at which time it will be given
speedy consideration.
Conclusion
The foregoing report demon
strates that, while in Washing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

ton the Blackfeet delegates were
particularly active in bringing
current problems affecting the
Tribe to the attention of appro-
pirate officials and in protecting
the rights and interests of the
Blackfeet Indians.
Evening star., 1955-05-08

An. RADT Our recent article, "Are
American Wives Dowdy?'' created storm
of protest from our female readers. Among
the literary brickbats we received was
a letter from Mrs. Vivian Holleran, of
Valencia, Pa. 1t made such good reading
that we published it on March 20. Now
Mrs. Holleran is hollering. 81 just finished
a small article," " she writes. MAKE with it
as you will. But if you like it, find me new
Evening star., 1955-05-08

pen name! I've been driven crazy since the
article appeared and went on a local TV
program. Believe me, have work to do!'
TME COVER. Cartoonist Charles Martin
is an expert on the Illustrations that beset
a fisherman. The first - and last - real
fishing trip he ever made was to Maine
with his I3-year-old son. Jared. Equipped
with the finest tackle and the most alluring
flies, he spent three days teasing the trout.
The score: no fish, disappointed son,
sarcastic wife.
On Page q, incidentally, you'll see that
the Illustrations Of fishing are not confined
to the human species.
S0RRY. In recent article, Cars Can Be
CraShproof' March g., there was an erro-
neouS statement to the effect that Cornell
University's Aviation Crash Injury Research
was located in Buffalo, NJ. Y. The project
is actually located in New York City. Its
work is supported by the United States
Departments of Navy and Air Force, and
is under the direction of A. Howard
Hasbrook. THE EDITORS
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

ment will soon resume digging
in many other parts of this Archie
ologists' Paradise. In Caesarea. be-
tween Haifa and NathanYa. one
group of diggers will investigate
the central cattle market of this
capital of Palestine under the Ro-
mans. and in the south. another
group will begin investigation of
Tell Aralmi. said to be the an
Gent GAIA of the Philistines. A
new cemetery. accidentally dis
covered in the vicinity of Acre
and said to be of the Late Bronze.
partly Hellenistic and partly Ro-
man Age. will be uncovered later
this year.
And DR.. Yigael Yadin, the for
mer Chief of Staff, is soon to
start his exploration which is to
take several seasons, of Hazor,
one of ancient Palestine's earliest
cities in Northern Galilee. The
general says he has almost COM
pleted preparations for the field
work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Lakeland, Florida
Archaeological Finds
In Israel

to the second story.
In the Hellenistic period the
city was called Philoteria. In the
Third Century B. c. E. PtolomY
rebuilt it and called it after his
sister. and two centuries later.
Alexander Jannaeus conquered il
and made it part of the Hasmon-
can Kingdom.
At the point where the eastern
slope of the hill descends to Lake
Galilee (near modern "Ohalo')
burial place for infants was found,
as we'll as pottery dating to the
transition period between the
Chalcolithic and early Bronze
Ages. Hellenistic clay pipes which
may have served as drainpipes,
were found nearby, and short
distance to the west, Bar-Adon
hit on the continuation of the Ro-
man. Byzantine pipeline which
drew its waters from an aque-
duct connecting the springs of
Yavniel with Tiberias.
There is still much work ahead
at Beth Jerah. and Bar Adon will
probably spend several more sea-
sons at the site of the ancient
city of Philoteria.s while his COL
leagues of the Antiquities Depart
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
CONTINUED from Page ss)

tConIlnueo from rage 66)
die Bronze I Age. and to have
been reused in the Hellenistic per-
iod: but now that Bar-Adon dug
up a section of the wall. Persian
pottery was found which. he says.
goes to prove that the wall was
built in the Hellenistic Period.
Examination of the floor levels
of the towers. which fortifY the
wall at regular intervals. brought
to light iron arrows. Hellenistic
pottery. coins and cooking stoves.
as further proof of the walls orr
gin.
Round and square towers al
ternated in the mile-long city
wall which runs to the south and
west of the hill, opposite the old
bed of the Jordan River. In the
center of two of the square tow
ers, square pillars were found,
made of rough basalt boulders,
which seem to have supported the
roofs and possibly were encircled
by winding staircases leading up
Evening star., 1955-11-29
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HoNoRE M. CATUDAL

l-who was President when
Admiral Richard E. Byrd new
over the south Pole for the frst
time. 10 years ago todaya
"A famous newspaper editor
died in New York city s3 years
ago today: nominated for the
presidency by the Liberal Re-
publicans and the Democrats In
1872. he was badly defeated BY
Gen. U. 8. Grant tsecond term) q
few weeks before his death. Who
was this editor2
3-Today is the l39th anniver-
sary Of the birth at Lyme. Conn.
OF the sixth Chief Justice Of the
United States. Who was he and
which President appointed hirn2
ANSWERS ON Next Pagel
Evening star., 1955-11-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Rouson
BY z. e. EDGAR

REAL THING: During his hey
day, when he was worth millions.
the late Bernarr MacFadden
spent huge sums of money with
out batting an eye. But he
found it painful to part with
small sums.
At one time he bought an
airplane, for which he paid
$50, 900. One morning the pilot
informed him that one Of the
instruments was defective.
Can you fix it2" asked Mac
Fadden.
mo, wen need q new one. !"
said the pilot.
How much does 1t cost?"
"$62.50."
"$62.50i" screamed the pub
Usher in genuine anguish. Il
won't pay It'll That's outrageous!"
The pilot stared at him. But
Mr.. MacFadden," he said. you
paid S30,0 900 for the plane"
That's differentl" stormed
MacFadden. $4,000 is just q
number. $62.5o is money"
Evening star., 1955-11-29
Miracle Cushion
Holds False Teeth
Tight and Firm

Snugo hrand Denturs Cushions are Z III
urnph Of sciences, sensational new piastis
reclining that gets rid of the annoyance
teeth. Snug sasen sore, irxitnteA Rnms due
20 loose ntting denturss. Applied III few
minutes, makes the wobbliess plates stay
firmly in place--giyea perfect eomfort. Eat
anything talk, laugh plates "stay put
Harmless 10 gums or dentures.
Snug re-liners ean last from to 9
months. stays soft and pliable-does mot
harden and ruin plate. Peels right out
when repiaeement Is needed. No daily bother
with adhesiyes. Get Snug brand Denturs
Cushions todayi 3 liners for upper or lower
plates $50. Money back II not satisfied
A. ~ druggists
Evening star., 1955-11-29
SUPER PAIN RELIEF
for SUPER SENSITIVE
PEOPLE

Modern Medicated Vanishing Cream
BRINGS Fast Relief ffrom Pains Of Arfhri.
tis, Rheumatism, Back-ache, Sprains,
Neuralgia, Chest Cold Dlscomfortsi
Some peopis are less able 70 tolerate pain
than others. Their 1000 900 points-of-pain
arc snper-sensitive. II you're this type Of
sufferer, super-sensitiye 10 the toftures of
skeIefai-muscie aches and pains, use
Dencorub for immediate, blessed relief.
No prolonged rubbing necessary
Dencorub acts fdsfi A modern medicated
yanislIing cream, n disappears into your
skin GIRIosf iHsfaHfIy 20 fight pain deep
down where d hurts, Il carries with II the
soothing benefits Of medication that "a
acts directly 10 soothc sensitive nerve end
inRs while. II the same time. II t2) stimu.
lAtes sluggish circulation at the point Of
pain, raising tho temperature Of tortured
tissue with beneficial heat, TO further
Evening star., 1955-11-29
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

q v X tlCo = v E11A A00A1
Mr.. Dale got of to d good lead
In today's deal. the deuce Of dia-
nhcnds, The eight was played
from dummy and Mr.. Masters
won with the queen and cashed
the ace. A glance at the dummy
convinced him that any further.
tricks for his side would have to
come from the trump suit.
His next play was one which,
IN most situations, would be q
losing proposition. He led q third,
round of diamonds, deliberately
giving Mrs. Keen sluff in one
hand and a ruff In the other
Actually, he was launching an
insidious attack on declarer's
trump suit.
Mrs. Keen discarded a club
from her hand and ruffed in
dummy. She led the eight Of
hearts from the board and Mr..
Masters ducked. Next came the
nine of hearts and again Mr.
Masters ducked. while Mr.. Dale
dropped a small club. The easy
looking contract now began to-
appear very tough indeed. In
fact, it was impossible.
If Mrs. Keen led another heart.
Mr.. Masters would win with the
ace and return another diamond.
1t would take Mrs. Keen's last
trump to win this and Mr.. Mas
ters would still have trump left,
plus a good diamond.
Mrs. Keen did the best she
could. To hold the set to one
trick, she abandoned trumps for
the moment and started the club
suit. But Mr.. Masters ruaed the
second club and had the ace Of
trumps for the setting trick.
Trump management by the de-
Tenders falls into two categories.
The first Is the attempt to build
up winners In the trump suit for
themselves. The second Is the
attempt to force declarer to run
early in the play so that eventu-
ally he loses control Of the hand.
(Copyrigi,t. 1855, General Features Corr.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
WORD CANE
Find AZ or more words in
ZAMINDAR.

meaning, "a land owner tIndia). =
Average is 10; time limit. 20 min
utes.
Rules Of the same--1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letter by the addition Of
-. such as bats "ears." are not
foo.r 1as one Names srn a. q ao as. sssd
Answer 10 RETRIEVE
reeve, revere. Yfvse. rive. ever. tree. yeef.
reveffe. revert, rite. ever, tire.
Evening star., 1955-11-29
For GIlris fEslus
LAD So! -

Trade ~ YoW Old Roos Lad
1ers TO, Nsv Aiamisam Ladders
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Outpost Staked
To Sibley Field

Thomas ]. Glennon and Serio-
Punches Oil Co., have staked loca-
tion for a north outpost to Sibley
Field, Adams County, Mississippi.
The new test, located slightly
more than one-half mile north of
production, is No. 2 Mrs. R. F.
Byrnes, surveyed as follows: from
southwest corner, easterly along
section line 1000 feet, thence nor
therly at right angle $50 feet to
location $50 feet to the location in
Section 13-5N-3W.
Proposed to 67O0 feet, contract
will be handled by Clinch Drilling
Co.
The test is a southeast offset
to Humble Oil & Refining Com
pany's No. l Byrnes, Section 13,
which encountered shows in the
Wilcox zone. Shows were reported
in sidewall samples at 6402-16,
6410-16 and 7404 feet. Run of cleo
trio log from elevation 168 feet
indicated top of Wilcox 4640, Base
Big Shale 1868, Base Baker Shale
$500, McKittirick Sand 6393, Arm
strong Sand 6455, and Minter Sand
6672 feet.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Shelton Finals
Deep Soso Well

J D. w. Shelton has finaled No.
Anderson-Dixon Unit, new Bal
ley sand oiler in c Sc Sc Sc
Section 19-1ON-13W, Soso Field,
Smith County, Mississippi.
Producing through Bailey Sand
fRodessa) perforations II 1,996-12,-
OO11a feet, the we'll was completed
flowing 145 barrels 42-gravity oil
plus O.2 per cent BS&W per day
on 7/64-inch choke, tubing pres
sure 600 pounds. The Bailey sand
was topped at 1894 feet with
salt water sand at 12,O03 feet.
Rodessa oil sands were logged at
11,417-21 and 11,441-57 feet. No
shows were present in the Paluxy
gas and oil sand zones which have
indicated productive possibilities in
other wells in the field.
Drilled to a depth of 12,070 feet,
hole has string of 51a-inch casing
cemented at 1900 feet.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

NEW YORK. N. Y.-Cloria Lock
erman, the twelve-year-old who
spelled her way to fame on The
10000 Question, is today the
proud possessor of 1855 Merit
Award from Mademoiselle maga-
zine.
For the thirteenth successive
year awards we're presented to ten
young women who-with one ex-
ception-range in age from teens
to early thirties and "who have
already distinguished themselves
in their fields and are expected to
achieve even greater honors," ac-
cording to Betsy Talbot Blackwell,
Mademoiselle's editor-in-chief.
In making the award to Gloria,
the exception, Mrs. Blackwell
cited her as "a symbol for the kind
of ordinary citizen who, cata-
pulled into prominence by some
accident of democracy, turns out
to have qualities in which the ma
ton can see itself reflected" 1t
was pointed out that it's not money
alone that made The $64, 900
Question the most popular TV
show in 1855. "The program ap-
peals to Americans because it's
based on an American idea: with
a little luck and lot of know-how
anything is possible for anyone"
The fields represented in this
years Merit Awards (as featured
in the January Mademoiselle,
which celebrates the centennial
of its publisher Street & SMITH
are theatre, law, music, geology,
sports, genetics, movies, fashion
and writing.
Here are the other winners:
KIM STANLEY of Tularosa,
N. NJ, actress. She came to New
York after drama school, took odd
jobs until she finally was spotted
in an off-Broadway theatre. Nov
ing steadily forward, she landed
a supporting role in Picnic, won
stardom early this year in The
Travelling Lady. Bus Stop brought
her top place on the N. Y. Drama
Critics Variety Poll, had critics
rhapsodizing.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Wildcat Abandoned
Near Church Hill

Clay Oil & Gas Corp. and Peter
sen Petroleum Corp. have aban-
doned No. l Bayard B. Shields ct
al, 22-8N-2W, wildcat in Jefferson
County, Miss. Although drill-site
spotted only five-eights of mile
south of Church Hill Field, it was
separated from production by dry
holes.
Two sands in the hole carried
shows but in non-commercial guam
titles. Sidewall samples indicated
oil sands at 55421a As and 5590-93
feet. No tests were attempted.
Hole was drilled to 6O10 feet with
electric log run to 5000 feet. Run
of electric log from elevation 239
feet indicated top of Wilcox 379O
feet, "460O" Sand 4160, Base Big
Shale 5197, Artman Sand 5542,
and Pearline Sand $3.50 feet.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Support Dimes
Campaign Natl.
Leaders Say

polio remains a national prob
lem despite the Salk vaccine, and
we must support the March of
Dimes to win the victory over
polio" This appeal is the joint
statement of national leaders.
The leaders helping to rally vol
unteers and March of Dimes con-
tributions are: B. T. Bradshaw,
Richmond, Va, president, Virginia
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.;
Congressman Charles C. Diggs, De-
troit, Mich; L. Ernest Dubois,
Rochester, N. Y, grand master,
Prince Hall Masons; Judge Carl R.
Johnson, Kansas City, Mo-; Mrs.
J. A. Jackson, Charlottesville. Va,
grand secretary, Eastern Star of
Virginia; Mrs. F. Earl McLendon,
Atlanta, Ga, president, Woman's
Auxiliary to the National Medical
Association; Andrew A. Means,
Gary, Ind, building contractor; j.
L. Patton, Jr., Dallas, Tex, prin-
cipal, Booker T. Washington High
School; DR.. Deborah c Partridge,
New York, N. Y, national presi
dent, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority; JOS
eph R. Ray, Washington, D. c., as
sistant to the administrator, Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency;
S. B. Simmons, Greensboro, N. c.,
national executive treasurer, New
Farmers of America; DR.. c. V.
Troup, president, Fort Valley State
College (Ga.); Attorney Herbert E.
Tucker, Jr., Boston, Mass, grand
basileus, Omega Psi Phi Fratern-
ity, and Mrs. George Whittel,
Washington, D. c., national pro-
gram director, Jack and Jill of
America.
Support the March of Dimes,
Jan. 3-31.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

qualified doctors because they are
Negro, we are violating a truth
that came to US when Christ died
upon the Cross"
Also featured is the Church of
South India, product of U. S.
missionary activity in that coun-
try, which represents a combina-
ton of five denominations in In
dia Anglican, Methodist, Pres
byterian, Congregational and Re-
formed. LIFE calls this one million
member Church, established eight
years ago, "a most daring and i'm
aginative experiment: the most
promising effort yet toward church
unity in Professionalism"
This issue also includes history
of the Bible, tracing its develop
ment and current sales boom, which
makes it far and away the nations
best-selling book. Total sales last
year are estimated at more than
six million copies. This does not
count the Is million Bibles dis
tributed by the Bible Society in Ga
countries.
Gordon Parks, one of LIES
top photographers is represented
in the issue by a handsome photo
essay on the Benedictine Monas-
terry of Atchison, Kansas. Parks
photographs show the Abbey's 172
monks at work and devotions and
help explain why the Benedictines
in America are the second largest
branch of the world order
Two Years in Preparation
The special LIFE Christianity
Issue combines the normal Christ
mas and year-end issues of the
magazine and all told includes 120
pages of editorial material. In
preparation for almost two years,
it represents the most ambitious
single editorial project ever under
taken by the magazine.
Representing radical departure
from normal magazine publishing
practices, this special issue OF
LIFE is priced at IS cents a single
copy and will be on sale for two
weeks December Fl through Jan
nary A.. 1t features more than
twice as many color pages as a
normal issue of LIFE and is bound
in a heavy-stock cover $50 that 1t
can serve as a permanent addition
to any library" The Christianity
Issue concludes the LIFE series
on "The Worlds Great Religions.
Earlier in the year the magazine
published major features on him
duism, Islam, Buddhism, Contuc-
ianism, Taoism and Judaism.
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
SPOT New Wildcat
Near Freewoods

Sunnyland Contracting Co. has
spotted location for a new Wilcox
wildcat test one and one-haf miles
northeast of Freewoods Field,
Franklin County, Mississippi.
Venture is the No. Watkins, {
Sc Sc Section 49-5N-1E, lying
three-quarters of mile northeast
of the town of Freewoods. Com
pany tools will be used to drill the
projected 685O-foot Wilcox test.
The test lies slightly less than
one mile southwest of Kemp Drill
ing Co.'s No. / U. S. A., Sec. 32-
5N-2E, which was abandoned at
total depth Of 7008 feet. Only
show was in the "4600" Sand zone.
Run of electric log from elevation
236 feet indicated top of Wilcox
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31
Kansas Schools
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Kansas governmental research CEN
ter study shows.
This Optional" feature let
ting Negro children (their parents,
really decide whether they will
go to mixed or all Negro schools
is now being attacked in federal
nancel by the March of Dimes have
been instrumental not only in cut
ting down the death rate by more
than half since the National Foun-
dation was established in 1888, but
also in greatly extending the de-
gree of recovery from crippling
disease"
Jackson advocate., 1955-12-31

LANE BRAUCH RUSSELL of
Oak Ridge, Tenn, geneticist, who
last summer was chosen to present
a paper at the Geneva Interna-
tional Conference on Peaceful
Uses of Atomic Energy"-the only
American woman scientist so hon.
ored. Her special field, expert
menting with mice at the Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, is
pioneer research in the effects of
radiation on embryonic develop
ment.
MACHIKO KYO of Tokyo, the
first japanese actress to become
orld-famous. AS the star of three
international prize-winning films,
RashomOn, Ugetsu and Gate OF
He'll, she played vastly different
roles and each time with delicate
technique unlike anything we've
seen here before. She emphasized
that 1855 was a year of marked
Oriental influence in the West-in
what we wear, what we read, what
we see.
JEANNE CARR of New York,
designer. Working with new colors
and fabrics not usually seen in
mass production (gold lame at a
price, polo-shirt dresses, satin
shirtdresses), she brought high
fashion to Junior figures and
Junior pocketbooks in 1855. Be-
fore branching out on her own as
designer for all Jonathan Logan
dresses, she modelled and was as
sistant to Jeanne Campbell Merit
Award winner l95D.
FRANCOISE SACAN of Paris,
writer. Now just twenty years old.
she has to her credit not only a
best seller in the US. but book
that has had almost unanimous
critical acclaim on both sides of
the Atlantic. Photographed for
Mademoiselle before the Ameri-
can publication of Bonjour Iris
tesse, she took time out from her
whirlwind, press-highlighted tour
of the US. to sit down and write
on request piece in very differ
ent vein for July Mademoiselle.