davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-18
Cut Bank KCs to Hold Day
Of Recollection at Havre

Cut Bank Council of the
Knights of Columbus will hold
its fourth annual Day of Recollec-
ton at St. Williams church in
Shelby Sunday, March 20.
This day will open with 9 am.
Mass and Holy Communion in a
body, after which the Retreat
Master will give his opening re-
marks. Breakfast will be served
in the parish hall immediatly
after Mass. The Retreat will
close at 4 pm.
All Knights of Columbus should
make special effort to attend
this retreat.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-18
chas. KnodeI Requests
Help in Securing New
Red Cross Members

Charles Knodel has request
ed assistance from Charles S.
Spencer, Blackfeet Agency super:
intendent, in staging a drive for
new members for the Blackfeet
Reservation Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Spencer plans to appoint one
person from each of the follow
ing places to push the drive: Hos
pital, Boarding School, and the
Agency offices.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-18
Efforts Being Made
To XIII American
Indian Culture
BY LEE METcALF, N. c.

TWENTY YEARS A GO A
basic revision of Indian law and
administration was established
with the Reorganization Act of
1884 which restored the bilateral
partnership Of Indian tribes and
the federal government. By this
Act the Indians were not only
granted an existence as distinct
communities with their own prop
critics, culture and religion, but
they were promised federal as
sistance. The years of numerous
individual treaties we're consoli-
dated in this Act. Since then, the
Indians have experienced re-
growth of their culture. popula-
tion increase, extension of lands
and capital assets and increased
participation in business and
government.
In the 83rd Congress there was
a concerted effort to destroy this
Indian Reorganization Act abso-
lutely by means of more than
100 bills nominally designed to
free" the Indians. The treaty
of 1855 established the Indian
reservations as homes for the In
dian people as long as they want
ed to live there. From about 1870
on, series of abortive attempts
has been made at withdrawal leg
islation to turn Indian property
over to the whites, at the same
time destroying the Indian peo-
pie as community.
Indian-owned lands, forests.
minerals. waterpower and 9th.
er assets now worth billions Of
dollars would change hands.
Indians are Represented by tri-
bal organizations in seventeen
states and number more than
100000 with 54 million acres of
land, according to the 1850 GEN.
sus. In Montana, whose First
Congressional District 1 repre-
sent, forty percent of the Indian
population live on seven reserva-
tions and have interests in dam
sites, minerals, timber, and farm.
ing and grazing lands.
There are many propositions to
bear in mind in any study of the
termination question. Some auth
critics advocate immediate re-
moval of federal supervision.
Others, among them legislators
and Indian authorities, are con-
vinced termination should result
only with the consent of the In
dianS and only when the Indians
themselves are ready to terminate
the supervision of their lives and
activities
PROPONENTS OF TERMINA.
tion legislation advocate a term.
ination of federal services and
protection on the reservation, to
emancipate the Indian. This is in
line with those who call Indians
"second-class citizens" because in
certain cases our federal govern
ment is helping them. l object
to this terminology and to the
specious reasoning that they be-
come "first-class citizens" only if
we break the promises we made
them and take away their bene-
fits.
Indians are no more second
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-18
Sheep PeIt Theft Brings
Jail Sentences to Three

Pleading guilty to a charge of
stealing five sheep pelts and a
bag of clippings from the Finley
Sheep Co., last week John Rum
ming Wolf, Edwin Running
Wolf and Josephine Salway were
sentenced to the county jail by
Magistrate SERVER Tuesday
John Running Wolf was sem
tence to six months with three
months suspended on good behav-
ior while Edwin Running Wolf
received a six months sentence
with two months suspended.
Josephine Salway was sentenced
to go days which was suspended.
The pelts and clippings were
recovered.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-18
Blackfeet Tribal Council
Grants Risht-of-Way

Right-of-way to the state for a
new section of highway, four
miles south of Babb, was ap-
proved Tuesday by the Blackfeet
Tribal Council.
The right-of-way includes two
Snort sections of lake shore on
st. Marys. Each section is one
fourth mile in length.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-18
ABOVE IS A PICTURE OF

ABOVE Is A PICTURE OF
the new klvse automatic print.
ing press to be added to The
Reporter equipment. The press
arrived in Browning Tuesday
by Crest Northern freight. and
will be installed in the plant ss
soon ss this issue Of The Re-
porter Is In the mails. The
press 10 modern to the nth
degree snd will print anything
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-18

Masonic Lodge No. lat A. F. &
A. M. will hold its regular meet
ing Monday evening. Third de-
gree will be conferred.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-18

from q small business card to
. sheet 12h by - inches. from
thin onion skin paper to heavy
eishf.ply card board with per.
feet resister-snd at speeds up
TO $500 impressions per hour.
The press. and other equipment
now on order. will give Brown.
ing one Of the best equipped
shops in any Of the smaller
cities Of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Wrought Iron by ''Da Vinci''
Guaranteed rustproot for years


Black Pink Aqua
Have fear Of fair weather foul leave them outdoors all
year round they're guaranteed against for years.
Modern lines with mesh thots cool and comfortable
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
$5,OOO To Be Spent On Fourth of July Celebration Here

,seI Prince George scheduled to be lin Wrangell on the Fourth, and possibly a Coast Guard vessel here to cover the boat races, all we will need is the good weather which committee members were unable to allot funds for, Williams conclud- ed.
 This years committee will have to raise $1,106.61 to go with the carry-Oyer to meet the budget This will be raised solely by the queen candidates. All concessions, hot dog, dart games, etc., will be run by organizations with those run ming them getting all profits this year.
 In addition to Williams and Smith this years Fourth committee is Knute Ness, Mrs. Bob Goodrich, Mrs. Ali Erickson, Mrs. Douglas Gross, Herbert Bradley, Don House, William Eastaugh and Harold Wea- yer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
P0CAH0NTAS MEMBERS HONOR BRIDE-T0-BE WITH SHOWER

Following the regular meeting of the Degree of Pocahontas We'd nesuay night Miss Joan Meryyn was honor guest for a surprise mis- ceIAIneous shower given by mem Uers of the lodge. Her marriage to Mr. Daniel Mclean will take place July P.
 Ren eshment tables were decor utel with flowers and pair of neart-shaped cakes with His" and
 1lers" spelled out in forget-me- not blossoms. The cake was baked anu decorated by Mrs. Verna Kaer.
 A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Laura Bradley, Mrs. Doris Llvey. Mrs. Lois Grover and Mrs. kaer.
 The bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful gifts from those attending who were her mother, Mrs. Al Meryyn; Mrs. AL ice Ellis, Mrs. Ellen Lindsley, Mrs. lona Nore, Mrs. Opal Lowney, Mrs. Matilda Hernandez, Mrs. Eva Mill Ter, Mrs. Lenora Moore, Mrs. Olga Winslow, Mrs. Karen Johnson, Mrs. Frances Davies, Mrs. Dolly Walter, Mrs Cora Weaver, Mrs. Ann Gun derson, Mrs. Kaer, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Grover, Mrs. Davey, Mrs. Gar met Myer, Mrs. Betty Larson, Mrs. lyewel Binkley, Mrs. Betty Rooney, Mrs Esther Rooney and Mrs. Doro- ny Bigelow.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

ed, with increases in all cdtagorieS Q encourage entries and help de- fray expenses of those not winning .op prizes.
 Organizations will have a chance to earn some of the money out OI the Fourth fund by entering floats. First, second and third prizes will be the same as last year Ut $1OO, $75 and $50, but each float entry not winning a prize will be given $25 this year instead of $1O.
 Private or individual floats can win $25, $2O or $15, with $5 go- ing to every entry insuring them something for the cost of the ma terials they use.
 For kids dressing up most comi- cal, most patriotic etc, or decorat- ing bikes, wagons, or buggies the first prize is raised this year to $7 from $5 Second prize is $5 and third is $3 All entries will receive fifty cents.
 Next largest item on the budget, set by the committee, was to in crease the Fourth of July Queen a ward to $200, with the second boosted to $150 and the third re- maining at $10O. All other girls entering will be guaranteed $50.
 Baseball games will be scheduled and prizes will be adjusted there as soon as word is received from lenged by the locals. At least, tra- ditional prizes of two cases of beer and a case of coke will prob ably be discontinued
 J. Oar Smith is in charge of the baseball events and will announce definite plans later.
 Printing and advertising was doubled in the budget from $10O to $200 and the committee would have gone higher by advertising in out-oftow channels if a hotel were available to handle a number of visitors.
 Fireworks were frozen at the same as last year - $430.
 Foot races, decorations and base ball and tug O war prizes and the hand will account for the other $545.
 With the Canadian National yes
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
COMMUNICATION
Vancouver, B. c.

vancouver, B. V. Dear Frieuds:
 I wish to thank you for the pa- per. And as we never looked atsthe dark side in Wrangell, we felt the same way Wrangell would revive land come out so we can see now that day is close If the Wrangell people will give the dear Lord the glory now.
 I wish to thank all the dear Wrangel people for all the lovely cards they have sent to me. As 1 can't write to each one to thank them through the paper I can do so.
 Now, dear friends, after today's paper you can please send it to Dennis Gaysbough Co.,, Nova Scotia as my sister and I are taking a trip. So, I wish to thank all the dear Wrangell people for their kindness to me- I thank the dear Lord. 1 am gaining a little every day.
 With love and best wishes to all. l will remember Wrangell in my prayers
 Bro. Gum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

WIangells 1855 Fourth of July celebration will cost $5,000.00 if tnls years committee can remain right on it's budget The 10 repre- sentatives from different organiza- tlons composing the committee set the figure at meeting last Fri day night.
 in setting the budget this high, the committee was endeavoring to curtall increasing the annual car ry-over of surplus funds that lays Tn the bank from year to year and can be used for Fourth celebrations only. The money is not being giv- en away careiessly, Committee Se- cl etary L. M. Williams, Jr., said, but is being channeled into in creased prizes that will encourage more participation and public in terest III the celebration.
 The grand prize for the Fourth this year is the largest item on the budget. It is a new Chevrolet pick up truck valued at $2,000. Second prize is $150 worth of groceries at en.amlns or City Meat Market and third prize is deluxe Schwinn Bicycle
 In former years, the most eXpen- sive prize ever given was an auto matic laundry valued at $500. Lost years prize, a davenport and chair, cost the committee only $219.00
 With a $3,S93.93 surplus from former years to start work with, the committee thought this year was the time to experiment to see if the town can afford such an ex- pensive prize for the celebration, Williams said
 First Fourth event prizes to be raised at the meeting were for boat races. Damage to boats, motors and racers in past years while compet- ing for first prize of only $15, second of $10 and third of $5, has caused some possible entrants to stay out of the races. This year the first prize will be $50 with the second $25 and the third S15.
 This will take $450.00 of the budget.
 Parade prizes will take in mini mum of $500, the secretary report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
KYLE SMITH CELEBRATES IEIRD BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY AT HOME

The third birthday of Kyle Smith. was celebrated this after noon with party in his honor at the Smith home.
 Invited guests helping Kyle cele- brate the occasion included Samuel and Anne Buness, Mary Lou Churchill, Jeanie Grant, James Mccormack, Patrick Stangl, Kathy Churchill, Kimberly House, Billy and Bob Armstrong, Peter Evans, Patricia and Louisa Bradley, Geor- gia Hay, Robert Campbell and Kyle's brother, Thomas.
 Assisting in serving refreshments and favors to the small guests were Jonathan and Sherry Smith, broth CT and sister of the birthday boy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

Harding made correction. Evident proud papa had named his daughter and mama had misunderstood the name is Teri Lee.
 The Sentinel was too generous with Teri Lees weight It reported she weighed 13 pounds. Correction:
 We hope Teri Lee has good disposition and when she reads The Sentinel files 20 years from now that "aII is forgiven"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10
TERI LANE IS TERI LEE;
 SEVEN POUNDS, 13 OUNCES

Announcement of the birth of a
 new daughter for the Russell War fels, former Wrangellites now liv- ing in Olympia, was all bawled up.
 A item in last weeks Sentinel gave the name as Teri Lane Mrs. Warfel, in a letter to Mrs. HerscheI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

in uniform to hear the beautiful and inspiring history of our Flag.
 William Bixby, director of music at W1angell Public Schools, will be on hand with the school band to add to the occasion with several patriotic numbers.
 Members of the local Elks Lodge are in particular reminded to fly the Flag next Tuesday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

WrangelI Elks Lodge will hold Flag Day observance this coming Tuesday evening June 14
 This observance is to assist in kindIing anew in the minds of all of us the spirit of Patriotism. The ceremony will take place at Elks Hall at 8 o'clock. The public is in- vited, with particular invitation to the Cub and Girl Scouts to attend
The Wrangell sentinel., 1955-06-10

People still discuss the terrible Morro Castle disaster of Sept. s, 1884, in which 134 people were killed when the ship burned off .Asbury Park, N. J, Every day more than 200 Americans are needlessly killed by cancer - because proper treatment was begun too late.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Mrs. Harvey NJ. Wilson of Ellen
dale, Mrs. J. NJ. Dickerson of
Bridgeville, and Mrs. Samuel E.
Timmons of Millsboro were out
of-toWn guests at a silver tea on
Saturday afternoon from 2 to p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Ebe West
of Dagsboro, Delaware.
Glendale Methodist Church
Rev. Olin ShOckley, pastor
Sunday, Dec. IL
Sunday School services at 10
a. m, in charge of F. w. Ireland,
Supt.
Preaching at IL a. m, by pastor.
The Christmas entertainment by
the Primary Dept, will be Satur-
day evening, Dec. Gath.
Glass No. will be entertained
by Miss Mildred Donovan at the
home of Mrs. Mary G. Isaacs on
Thursday evening, Dec. 8th. Each
member to bring a gift 20 ex-
change costing between SOC and
s1.OO, as this is our Christmas
party. The Devotional services are
in charge of Mrs. Hazel Evans and
Mrs. Hazel D. Ellingsworth. Every
one is cordially invited.
The New Market WSCS will meet
with Mrs. Mary Webb DickeFsOn on
Thursday evening, Dec. 18th. Eaci
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Of Chevrclet's great performance and safety
features. DirectionaI signals and safety door
locks are standard equipment. Seat belts, with
or without shoulder harnesses, and instrument
panel padding are available at extra cost.
Truly, the "One-F Fifty represents more quality
than before. Come in soon and let US tell you
its big secret-its low price tagl
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

her sister, Mrs. Margaret Wilbur
and son.
Mrs. Jane Thomas Of Arden, is
visiting her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thomas and Billy and
Mrs. Myra McIlvaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart and
family were dinner guests of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Morgan and fam
lily in Houston on Sunday
The MYAF held their meeting in
the church on Wednesday even
ing. November 80. This was a
combined THANKSGIVING and
Christmas dinner meeting.
For decorations a white artifi-
cial Christmas tree had been dec
Grated with fifty silver dollars
wrapped in gold foil. Following the
dinner the president, Marshall
Stubbs, presided at the meeting
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

An average Of about 10 medical
prescriDtiofs a second are filled
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
New Educational
Need Is Outlined

EAST LANSING, Mich. n (A) n
Shifting populations, the lengthen-
ing life span and autOmation will
cause demands for new types Of
adult education, educators were
told at Michigan State University.
Ernest A. Lowe, of the Univer-
sity of Georgia, told a convention
of land grant colleges and uni
versities, From 1910 to 1850 ap-
prOximately four million persons
left farms of the South =. They
seek university services in work
ing out health, recreation and edu-
catiOnal problems"
DR.. Baldwin NJ. Woods, direc-
tor of extension at the University
OF California, predicted the extra
% years of life now possible COM
nared to 25 years ago will call
for a boost in adult education
programs.
"As automatioa tightens its griI
on the American way of life, OuI
urgent concern will be programs
for major personnel adjustments,
said E. L. Keller. Pennsylvania
State University extension direc.
tor. -
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone FrederieO 1921

Little Patricia Ann Kenton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ule Ken
ton, Jr., celebrated her fifth BIRTH
day on Sunday. Twenty-Five Of her
little friends gathered at her home
to play games aud enjoy the re-
freshments of ice cream and the
traditional birthday cake.
Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz and
Harry Grace accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Smith. of Canterbury to
spend Sunday in Port Deposit, Md,
with Mrs. Schwartz's daughter,
Mrs. Edgar Graybeal, and family.
Mrs. Emma Lou Warren spent
the weekend in Washington with
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
FRANKFORT
By c. G. CrOcker
Phone Rodney 1918


Mrs. Orville Long, Mrs. Dolby
Murray and her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Murray, from Florida, spent
a day shopping in Salisbury on
Saturday.
Mrs. Addie Parsons. Of DTexel
Hill, Pa, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. Goodwin of FrankfOrd,
Delaware.
Deputy Insurance Commissioner
Mr.. George Howard Bunting and
Mrs. Bunting returned Saturday
from a weeks stay in New York
City where they attended an In
surance Commissioners COnven-
ton.
Rev. Connie Dickens has been
enjoying a week of deer hunting
in his home state of Virginia. Hav-
ing left FTankford on the evening
Of the 9th and returned on the
3rd of December.
Mr.. Frank Donovan of Green
wood, spent Sunday with his son,
Mn ROnnie Stuart and his family
on Thatcher Street.
Mrs. Chester Hudson, Susie and
j Charles David, from Pine Ridge
near Fenwick. were Sunday callers
in Frankford.
Miss Gloria Bunting and Mr.
Charles Blake of Cambridge were
weekend guests of Mr.. Norman
Bunting family.
Mrs. Alice Phippin and daughter
Debbie Of Salisbury spent the week
end with her sisters and mother
at the McNea1 residence on That
cher st.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirons Mumford wer,
weekend guests of Mrs. William
Bunting Of Wilmington.
The Frankford New Century Clul
held their regular monthly meetinI
on Friday with Mrs. William E
Powell at the Powell residence Ol
ClavtOn Ave-
Mrs. Burton Cannon, ST., i
spending some time in Wilmington
at the hospital helping to car
for her mother who is confined t
the hospital with a broken neck
G. G. saws: eve may all hon
that commercialized Christmas will
allow for each one to take out an
remember the mircale Of Christ
mas
Milford stores open everv Wed
nesday. all day, starting Wednes
day, November 23rd, continuin
through Wednesday, December 28tI
An average Of about 10 medica
prescriptions a second are file
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

member bring a gift value $1.0O to
exchange, as this is our Christmas
party. Devotional services in charge
Of Mrs. Hazel d. EllingsWorth. a
cordial invitation is extended to all.
McC0IIey's Methodist Chapel
Rev. OIin ShOekley, pastor
Sunday, Dec. II
Sunday School services in charge
of Preston Donovan, Supt.
Preaching by pastor.
CkapIins Chapel
Rev. Olin ShOekIey, pastor
Sunday, Dec. II
Sunday School services.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 28th,
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09
.. OF NJ. GROWING

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Up =
The University of Michigan is
asking for SO million dollars over
the next five years for new build
ings and remodeling of old ones.
II anticipates an enrolment of
10000 within five years. 1t has
21,OOO now; expects 22,30O next
year.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

and presented the silver dollars
to DR.. Elderdice-they represented
the fifty years Of DR.. Elderdice's
ministry.
plans were completed for the
annual visit Of Santa Claus to
Magnolia and the treat Tor the
children around the community
tree, which viii be on the Collins
lawn.
On Thursday evening the re-
freshments at the USO in Dover
will be furnished by the members
of the MYAF.
Milford stores open every We'd
nesday, all day, starting Wednes-
day, November 23rd, continuing
through Wednesday, December 2Sth.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

There were 80 legal executions
i'm the United States in 1854, 45 Of
which were in Texas.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

There's so much fresh new styling In the "One-
Fifty it's hard to believe the car costs SO little.
It has new chrome-including both windshield
and back window reveals--and its own dis
tinctive two-toning. It stretches long and cleSn
from grille to tailIights (the left one hides the
gas cap. It offers new power, V8 or 6, steering
and handling ease few cars can match, plus all
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-09

Arkansas has 4.G31 miles Of rail
road.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

A cross-shaped bookmark makes
a good Easter remembrance to
tuck into that letter or gift. You'll
find them in a handy packet at
The SCOOP, S14 East 152nd ST.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
Campus
News

Six East Clevelanders have been
named to the Deans List at Fem
College for scholastic excellence in
terms just completed,
Among 48 Day Division students
recognized for work during the
winter quarter are June r. Grasso
of 1874 Rozelle ave. Martha L.
Heron of 2028 Noble I'd. and
Richard H. Shelley Of 1882 Hayden
ave.
Miss Grasso is a student in the
Huron Road Hospital School of
Nursing at Fem, Miss Heron in
the School of Arts and Sciences,
and Shelley in the School of Bust
ness Administration.
Among 80 Evening Division stu
dents cited for work in the fall
semester are Donald J. Bruening
of 1866 East 133rd ST., Russell F.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17

A cross-shaped bookmark makes
a good Easter remembrance to
tuck into that letter or gift. You'll
find them in a handy packet at
The SCOOP, 814 East 152nd st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-03-17
20 FREE Tickets

You can get a pair of cOmpli-
mentary tickets to the Shaw
Hayden Theatre by reading the
ads in this paper. There are
ten names in ten ads scattered
through the paper. If you find
your name, just clip the ad and
take it to the Shaw Hayden
Theatre and you'll get two free
tickets.
Tonight. Friday and Saturday,
THE Bridges at TOkO-Ri."
Sat. Kiddy Mat: Roy Rogers
and Pinky Lee, I'm Old ANA
rillO."
Sun, Mon. and Tues: All.
TechnicolOr Twin Bill - Fire
Over Africa" and They Rode
West"
Next Wednesday, Battle
Taxi"
Check all the ads and maybe
you'll find your name. If not
this week, be sure to look next
week. There'll be ten names each
week good for 20 tickets at the
Shaw-Hayden Theatre.