davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

With the big lease sale COM
ing up on November 30th,
when 10000 acres Of tribal and
allotted lands will be offered
for leasing in the extreme
northwest corner Of the reser.
vation. and encouraging deveI-
opmenfs in other areas Of the
mountain front. interest in
early and extensive develop
menfs Of the field are inereas-
ing.
In summary of the mountain
front outlook, printed in last
weeks issue of the Montana Oil
Journal, the following report is
most encouraging:
Dormant, due to lack of re-
cent interesting developments,
but by no means dead, is the
area along the Rocky Mountain
front south of the Alberta bound
airy, in western Glacier, Pondera,
Teton and Lewis and Clark coun-
ties.
In the area, only one we'll is
drilling and only one well is
testing, but the qviefude
doesn't mean much.
The drilling we'll is Unions
No. l Mittens, in the Heart Butte
area of northern Pondera coun-
ty, c NE NV 12-29N-11W. Past
$500 feet, it has reported no en-
enlargement, but it is not yet
believed to have reached antici-
pated productive horizons. No
tops have been released.
About IL miles north, tests are
continuing on Unions No. /
Morning Gun, c SW SW l8-31N-
INV, on the Blackfeet Indian
reservation in western Glacier
county. 1t got top of Madison
at 1859, and after acidizing
through perforations from 1862
90 and 89989008, flowed sweet
gas at the rate of 5000, 900 cubic
feet daily, and flowed So barrels
Of distillate in five hours.
Whether or not this parti.
euIsr hole makes q CONNER.
eiaI we'll seems immateriaI.
u has demonstrated that along
the mountain front there are
traps that are not waterloo.
sed, and that may yield ire
mendous production, il tapped,
somewhere in the area near
the we'll.
The showing found in this
well would not be SO important,
were II not for the fact il ties
in with tremendous upper Madi-
son production found under SIM
liar geological conditions in the
Plncher Creek field in Alberta,
b miles to the northwest.
The entire mountain front
area between the Union dis
covery and the Pincher Creek
Held seems worthy of continued
exploration, and concerning this
mere seems to be general agree
ment, as evidenced by the leas-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
An Earlier Report

what might have been a Seri-
Gus accident occurred about nine
o'clock Sunday evening on the
highway in front of the Black
feet bar, when Aloise Many
White Horses collided with a
car driven by Joe Bruneau, and
was knocked unconcious.
According to the story as told
by Bruneau TO investigating of
Ulcers. the woman came onto the
highway and proceeded nearly
half way across, and then turned
and stepped back off the road.
Bruneau was going east, and
saw the woman, and came al
most to a stop to avoid hitting
her He then passed on slowly,
and then heard a thump on the
side Of the car. and stopped to
find the woman lying uncon-
clOus by the side of the high
way He at once notified the
police. who came TO the scene
and removed the victim to the
hospital Later reports indicate
that the woman was not serious
ly injured
On Tuesday evening a car
overturned about two miles
west Of town on Highway No. 80,
seriously injuring two of the oc-
cupants Details are not avail
able but it is understood too
much speed was responsible for
the accident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
ART GROUP TO MEET

The Art Group workshop will
meet at the Barracks, Oh Agency
square, Thursday of mex week,
November 3rd, al 7:3O p. m.
Painting, sketching, sculpture,
ceramics, leather toOling. All IN
terested persons will be vel
come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

There is no school being held
on Thursday and Friday of this
week as the teachers are attend.
ing a teachers meeting in Great
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
TWoDeuthsFrom
Violent Causes

Aloise Many White Horses
who was injured when she col
lided with a car driven by
Joseph Brunesu early Sunday
evening in front Of the Black
feet bar on Highway No. 2.
died at the local hospital Wed
nesdsy night.
Unconfirmed reports indicate
that the woman was not con-
sidered in dangerous condition,
and that she was apparently not
critically injured and was max
ing a satisfactory recovery until
yesterday afternoon when COM
pIIcatIons set in and she died
during the night
The case is being investigated
by the F B /, and a more de-
tanned report can be made next
week
William Monroe Dies
William Monroe. who was re-
portedly injured some time ago
IN some sort of conflict, also
died at hospital in Missoula
Wednesday night
After being injured, Monroe
Was transferred from the local
hospital to a Great Falls hospi-
tai for treatment of a brain in
jury. and later was taken to
Mlssoula for treatment by
brain specialist. He died in a
Mlssoula hospital Wednesday
and officials here were notified.
The body is being back to Brown
ing for funcrad services and
burial
This case is also being investi-
gated by the F. B. |.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28
Browning High School News
.@&@@eH%"

7 Mr. Ward has announced that
the annual school carnival will
be held on the nights Of Friday
and Saturday November 4 and
5 THIS event, which IS one Of
tho annual highlightN on the
school calendar Will TAX, place
at the high school gymnasium
The Cd.uNal program viii IL.
cludc dancing bIngo games. ring
toss, fish pond. penny pitch.
country store and 4 pos UfiIc,
Prices fOl q" games Wi. Dc ,Ac
usua. ten cents There Will also
be d sweet shop and lunch sand
The program vii. star each
evening a. 7:3O and continue
until mIdnIgh'
Carol PepIon Junior. was
chosen a. Homecoming Queen
for 1855
Eleven members Of the local
+ 4 chapter were raised from
chapter greenhands to chapter
farmers al the first meeting in
October Those receiving the
degree were Ronald Davis Sam
DeRoche, Jerry Fitzgerald. Carl
Matthews, Gary Pendergress,
Lawrence Tail Feathers, Frank
Trombley, Roger Walters. Russell
Matt, Larry Whitford and Tom
Whitford.
The twelve freshmen boys who
were successfully voted into the
chapter and who received their
greenland pins were Burton
Horn, Russell Douglas, John
kapor, Wayne Handy, Carl
Horn, Floyd Trombley, Refs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-10-28

Carol Pepion Junior. was
chosen "a Homecoming Queen
for 1855
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
TYMS Plan Dinner Dance

At their meeting Sept. 2,
plans were made for the An
nual Dinner-Dance, to be held
Oct. 16 at Temple Emanuel.
A buffet supper will be served
at 7:3O pm. to be followed by
dancing from 9-12 pm. Music
and entertainment will be pro-
vided by Lamont Webb and
his orchestra. Charge is $500
per person. Reservations can
be made by calling the Tenn
pie office and should be made
well in advance. Mr.. Sam Ru-
bin is chairman of the affair.
Bnai Birth Women Resume
The group will hold the first
meeting of the fall ason
Sept. % at the Center. Mrs.
Max Goodman, president, will
preside. Luncheon will be serv-
ed with Mrs. Rose HlrSch IN
Charge. Program chairman is
Mrs. Larry Fish. Mines. Good
man, Morris Podolsky, Mich
ael Schaeffer will give reports
on District, -Four Convention
held in Spokane, Wash, which
they attended. Reports will
also be given by Judy Kuro-
patkin, D is tri C t Four Bnai
Birth Girls president and Leo
ma Shapiro, District Four Sec
r e tary, from their conven-
tions. The hospital committee
for service to Armed Forces
and veterans will hold a party
Sept. 19 at Veterans Hospital.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
Organizations
RiShOna Pioneer Women
Activities

Scheduled are a Succot h
party Oct. 3 and a card party
next Wednesday. The former
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Harry Strauss and Mrs.
Max Dinovitz will be hostess
for the latter.
Board will meet at the home
of Mrs. Harry RobinoWitz at
L pm. Sept. 81. A holiday
tn e m will be presented by
Mrs. Joseph Radner, program
chairman, at the Oct. 5 meet
ing at A n S h Ell Israel. 1t is
scheduled for 1 pm.
HadaSSah Chairmen
Formally beginning the
new season, Mrs. Alex Weiss
will present her committee
chairmen and co-chairmen to
the membership at the Sept.
20 meeting. 1t will be held at
the Center at 1 pm. Mrs. Sam
Deutsch will give a progress
report on membership and tell
of plans for the membership
luncheon in November.
A report on the significance
of the recent GAIA border Incl
dents will be given by Mrs.
Harry Strauss, Zionist public
relations chairman. A film
that won rave notices at the
regional conveniently Can
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Happen to You" will be shown
1t is narrated and acted by
Well-knoW film a C t S. Re
freshments will be served and
the public is invited. g.
Members are asked to note
the change of meeting place
for this meeting only-to be
held at the Center.
WOrkmen Circle
This active membership will
gather for their next meeting
Oct. 5 at Anshei Israel. 1t will
be both an election and social.
Every member is urged to be
present to participate in the
selection of officers.
At the recent meeting, an
excellent report was given by
H arry y Rose on the district
convention h e l d in Los An
geles, l. abor Day weekend.
Particular interest was the
home of the aged to be eStab-
lished there. Plans go ahead to
the planning stage with assur-
ances of substantial contribu-
tions from the national office,
the branches and individual
members i n C lud in 6 Harry
Rose. " ~ "'' ..
Warmly received were a
number of members who had
been absent this summer:
Messrs. and Mines. Morris
Wanger, P ilip Schneider,
Morris Gitlitz, Morris Segal
and others. New members are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GitliS.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16
BIB JuniOretteS Meet

DID ounlOreCCeS MoeC
Meeting will be held at the
Center Sept. 10. at 7:30 pm.
Guests are invited to attend.
Bnai Birth Evening Group
Meets
The first meeting of the sea-
son will be Sept. 27. Place will
be announced. Women inter
ested in the Bnai Birth pro-
gra a m but unable to attend
daytime meetings are invited
to contact Mrs. Edward Klein
erman, chairman of the eve
ming section.
Evening Hadassah Movie
Members will convene Sept.
20 at 8 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Norman Shapiro, 2407 E.
10Th. An interesting Hadassah
movie will be shown. There
will be a social period.
JWV Auxiliary
Ready For Sale
A call is issued for rum
mage in good condition, par
ticular1y clothing for children
and household. articles to be
disposed OF. at an auction, Oct.
16 at General Auction. Pickup
can be arranged by phoning
cit h e r Mrs. Fred Smith at
5-2298 or Philip Roth at 4-7450.
Proceeds. will go to the sup,
port of their chi d welfare
program and a portion to the
School Milk Fund.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Post, Sept 16, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Officers Acquittal of Collaboration Charge Held Significant

FIT. LEWIS, Wash, R-An ac- quittal of It. Jefferson D. Erwin of charges he collaborated with the enemy as prisoner of war in Korea should have "heavy i'm pact on other such pending courts-martial, his attorney said.
 The nine-officer trial boards announcement of its findings late Friday in the case of the 38-year- old Blanchard, Okla, career sol dier brought applause from spec tatorS. The board deliberated two hours, Is minutes.
 Erwin, a prisoner 32 months be- fore his release during Operation Big Switch Sept. 4, 1853, insisted to newsmen after the announce ment his faith in military justice "never Wavered"
 During the sessions, Erwin ad- mltted he had made the statement while a POW that South Korea attacked North Korea with the backing of the United States. He acknowledged signing half a doz- en propaganda articles. He was a POW at both the Pyoctong and Pyongyang camps.
 He contended, however, that his actions were made under dur ess, including threats by the Chi nese that they would kill him if he did not go along with their propaganda n d indoctrination programs.
 His defense counsel, It. Col. Leslie E. Dixon, Baton Rouge and Ft. Ord, called it one of his tough est cases and the greatest" of numerous acquittals he has won for clients.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Kefauver Scores New Code of
 Military Conduct

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Ke- fauver D-Tenn said Saturday he is dissatisfied with the Hack of anything substantial in the new proclaimed code of military conduct.
 In a cauStic vein, Kefauver wrote Secretary of Defense Will son, terming the code "a fine patriotic set of principles which are excellent and beneficial for club conditions. ''
 President Eisenhower last We'd nesday proclaimed the new mili- tary code, which sets forth guide posts for the conduct of American fighting men, stressing the high ideals of valor in an effort to strengthen them against severe tests either in the front lines Or in enemy prison camps.
 The code-which already has been ordered posted in all Ameri- can bases, units and ships-was framed by a committee composed of high-ranking retired military officers and civilian Pentagon of ficials. Experiences of Americans held captive by the Reds in the Korean War had indicated the need for such code.
 The Tennessee senator, a mem Der of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told Wilson he hopes ''you will undertake more thor ough study of the treatment of re- turned prisoners of war and their needs for the future"
 Kefauver asked whether 'as a | nation (we) are playing square with some of the boys whose pho tographs I have seen in the papers upon returning home boys who had but a few years of edu- cation, who now are labelled 'turncoats,' tried, and given very little chance to resume the life of an American citizen"
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
50%0 Fewer Riders After 52-Day Transportation
 Strike in Nations Capital

WASHINGTON, Rl-A 30 per cent drop in the number of riders was reported today as busses and street cars rolled again in Wash ington after 52-day strike.
 Many former customers were clinging to car pools, taxis and other strike-born habits.
 The walkout was settled early yesterday when the city granted Capital Transit Co. fare increases to offset a 15-cent hourly wage boost for drivers and mechanics.
 Affecting some 100000 daily riders, the tieup was the second longest in a major American city. Detroit had a 56-day transit strike about five years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
Captain and Mate Stick To Disabled Freighter g Hours After Fire

LONDON, R-A crippled Brit ish freighter was pulled uncer- tainly toward shelter today. Her captain and mate finally had to quit the ship after 53 hours alone aboard the gale-battered bridge.
 The 7,133-ton Argobeam made a slow progress as the little sal wage tug Salveda lowed her thru IS foot Atlantic seas toward the Scottish shore nearly 200 miles away.
 When the water rose in the en- zine room and the Argobeam be- gan to list heavily to port, her skipper, 46-year-old Capt. George Wilson, and Chief Officer Ken neth Seamen left the ship Sunday night. They boarded the salvage tug.
 The Argobeam was put out of action by an engine room fire Friday. Her crew was taken on board the Swedish passenger liner Kungsholm, enroute to New York, but Wilson and Seaman insisted on remaining on board.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
SUNDAY BASEBALL National Leaque

Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0 Milwaukee 8, Chicago
 American League Chicago 2-8, Detroit O-2 Cleveland g, Kansas City Boston 4, Washington l New York 6, Baltimore l
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5-5, Oakland 2-3 Portland 0-4, Seattle 40 Hollywood 2-2, Los Angeles II San Diego 2-3, Sacramento O-4
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
SURVIVAL ARITHMETIC

'The Communists have not failed to realize that the key technologica success lies education says the editorial Survival Arithmetic which appeared in recent issue of Air Review, published by the Ma tional Security Commission of The American Legion.
 Tn 1928 they graduated only about 5000 eng- neers," says Air Review In 1854 they turned out whopping 53 000 In the United States the trend has been in the opposite direction n 1850 graduated 50O00 engineers and in recent years less than half that number)
 As the Legion it. the seeds of are plant ed early and our schools play most active part in guiding youth during their formative years. And the importance of science in the aratoic age of peril in which we live cannot be too highly emphasized Ger tainly algebra geometry and physics fundamentals of science.
 Yet the proportion of high school students study ing algebra has dropped from 50 percent to 20 percent in the last fifty years The proportion studying geom- etry has dropped from 30 percent to 2 percent and in physics has plunged from 20 percent to percent
 The editorial makes the point that this is due in part to the increasing practice among high schools of making science subjects elective that teen-agers are too immature to make such far-reachng decisions and lack adequate advice and guidance.
 The task for Legionnaires indeed all Americans tance of education for their future as we'll as the future security of the nation Now, air power is the first line of defense The endless frontiers of opportunity to all facets of industry cannot be over-emphaszed to our youth"
 you parent or teacher or big brother or merely good American this problem is for you It IS the moral responsibility of everyone to whom youth will listen. It's too big for Uncle Sam.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
ALL ABOARD

Let's go Sailing With Chris" in Vacation Bible School. Aug. 22 10 Sept. 2. 10 3 p.m.. al the Nome Gospel Home.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-22
THEY ALSO SERVE

In the North Country there hardships galore Problems to solve-many things 10 explore put there are heroes unsung in place called Nome A barren spot that we call Home The valiant dog is not the least of these. AS you may we'll know--we have NO trees
 By Vera Siegwart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Hollywood Gossip

No to know just why Peggy King has been
excused from next George Gobel Show" Every
thing seemed to be light between the petite
songbrd and her TV but then the announcement
they won't working together The most popular
Peggys billed her Gobels Friend" during
her personal appearances Whatever the reason the
spit seems definite but Peggy won't have to
She enough offers to keep busy years julius
LaRosa the talk of the trade this month"; almost much
in the weeks after Godfrey fired him! Everyones
ravng about julius professional handling of
CBSTV shows and critics and fans have that
they've finally accepted him star in his right
the latest Julius, his and his career don't
Jack OBrians penetrating portrait of today in the
current TV STAR PARADE, His Heart Has Hope" Written
in oBrans crisp and intimate STYLE it's most revealing
look at the young songstar had ages by the
porter who knows him best Lberace the headlines
again this time in Europe Lee off to Paris all by
himself without members of his family or staff along
the first time Travelled becoming celebrity
him. They didn't know him from Adam before his visit but
by the time he left he something of national hero
partly due to his colorfu personality and that wardrobe
and partly due to his pianopayng talents which they
discovering for the first mel With Pete Kelys Blues
finished and playing the country, finally
getting to spend much time with Mrs as he wants
to she accompanied him his nationwide promotion
for the movie and the that all well with this
marriage have all but died away Jack will always be hard
worker when he's working but nowadays he's much
disposed to take time off whenever can to enjoy life
and his marriage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Lane Says Vets Ignored
AT Navy Yard in Boston

Rep. Thomas J. Lane CD
lof Mass. Strongly disagreed
with the order issued by the
Navy Department to have the
Bureau of Ships conduct hear
Iings of the withdrawal of Re-
|cognicion of the Federal Emp
loyees Veterans Association as
the group representing work
ers at the Boston Naval Ship
yard.
Official notice by the Com
mander at the Shipyard that
the feva would no longer be
recognized as the voice of the
IShipyard workers. Has aroused
considerable resentment.
Lane took exceptions to the
Nays proposal to conduct a
within the Department In
|vestigation.
In a letter to Secretary of
the Navy Thomas, Lane asked
flor open hearing, to be held
at Boston where records and
witnesses are available, and
under the Supervision of a
Civilian Under Secretary, or by
Congressional Committee.
Only in this manner can
the public interest be served,
and all the facts be consider
ed in fair impartial man
ner" Lane declared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01

There's need deny yourself occasional dip into the coo
far when it's filled with OrangeNut Drops crisp sweet cooky
developed especially for dieters This cOncon although filled with
nuts hits low 81 calorie Secret of the cooky low
calore that it's seeened entirely with Sucar the newly
noneaoric which be used cooking
baking without becoming bitter or losing its sweetness
Along with the cookies you also help yourself TALL ice
blinking glass Of lemonade iced Sweeten just the
like it, with suca and you'll have scarcely eaore to fret about
drinks Sucay solution crush dissolve the tablets
separately For all of sweeening Sucary tablet 18
teaspoon of solution equal to about teaspoon of sugar
0rangeNut Drops
1/2 cup butter margarine 1928 cups sifted -four
teaspoons Sucaryl solution, la teaspoon salt
16 Suearyl tablets teaspoon baking powder
egg 1/2 teaspoon soda
tablespoons juice 1/2 cup skim milk, soured
tablespoon coarsely grated with tablespoon vinegar
orange rnd 1/2 cup chopped English
1/2 teaspoon vanilla wanuts
small mixer bowl high speed until well sofened
Add Sucary solution juice rind and vanilla
S dry ingredients together and add alternately with the soured
milk Blend Drop by easpoonfus CREASED cooky sheet
Cut through batter with edge Of an each cooky slightly
Bake moderate (375'F IS to 20 minutes until nicely
Drowned Store cooled cookies in ontaner with loose
"U SucayI tablets usd dssolpe in the
Makes cookies Each 81 CALORES grams
protein 2 fat 2 Carbohydrates If made Nth
each would contain 10 CALORIES.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Film Program AT
Science Museum

Glimpses into the lives of
Canada geese, Mexican ami
mails and the silkworm will
highlight the October Week
end Film program at Boston's
Museum of Science on the
Charles River Dam.
The all-color bill will con-
siSt of three pictures selected
by the Museums Library staff
Tor their educational as well
as entertainment value.
Feature film of the trio will
be THE Magnificent Canada
Goose" This presentation fol-
lows this goose from it's mi
grafton north through the
breeding season, Matching and
FAMILY life and the return trim
southwark.
Companion pictures are
Tropical Noah's Ark" which
looks in on tropical animals
IN Acapulco, Mexico, and "a
Strand of Silk" story of the
silkworm and how it produces
silk fibre.
OF equal interest to both
adults and children, the pic
lures will be shown SATURDAYS
at II Am. and $3.50 PM. and
Sundays at $3.50 Pm. in the
Museums aforementioned au-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-10-01
Beauty Hints

Just as the body must be
rested before it becomes over
tired, the eyes also need a
respite before they are dam
aged. No what the TV is the
order of the night, if not the
day, toomuch strain is placed
upon the eyes by steady con-
centration upon the screen. 1t
is well therefore, to take every
precaution that your eyes may
not be over-worked but rested
from time to time by closing
them or turning off the pic
ture for a while until they
are refreshed. If, despite
these measures, you find your
eyes smarting or tired. battle
them in warm water and place
a black velvet ribbon over
them when you retire. This
band will shut away even the
least vestige of light and al
low your eyes to find the re-
freshment that comes from
utter darkness.
WISE SAYINGS
what America needs is a
little mutual trust on all lev
els"
1.-THE men I have seen sue
coed best in life hate Away.
been cheerful and hopeful"