davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
B|ockfeet go on
BuffuIoRoundup

Under the leadership of Rob-
ert LaFromboise, chairman of
The Blackfeet Tribal Council, a
delegation of 20 members of the
tribe. with eight trucks, started
ant on a mighty buffalo roundup
an Friday of last week, and will
hiring back to the reservation
|IsO carcasses of the primitive
Indian staff of life which will be
distributed among the schools
and individual members to make
The Christmas holidays a me-
norable event.
With an ample supply of buff
fslo meat, and twenty-dollar
Der capita payment for each
members of the tribe, with lare-
er cash payments in sight the
first of the year, this should be
Christmas long to be remem-
bered by all members of the
Blackfeet tribe.
Differing from the hunting ex-
petitions of former times, all
elements of chance have been re-
moved from the efforts of this
modern day buffalo hunting
party They were to go direct
10 Gardiner, in close proximity
10 Yellowstone National Park,
and the park officials will &C
commodatingly round up the
buffalo and kill them at a con-
venient location, and all the In
dams will have to do is skin
them. dress them out, and bring
them back home by the modern
conveyance of up-to-date trucks.
The national park herd has in
creased beyond the carrying
capacity of the allotted range,
and each year a certain number
pt the animals have to be killed
10 keep their number down to
. point that corresponds to the
available feed. This year the
park authorities are killing a
certain number of the animals,
and turning over to the Indians
On the several reservations of
the state the carcasses.
individuals TO Benefit
OF the $50 buffalo carcasses
that have been allotted to the
Blackfeet tribe, 81 will go to the
lunch programs of the Browning
and other schools of the reserva-
lion, to the Cut Bank boarding
school and to the hospital. The
REMAINING lib will be parceled
put to individual families on the
observation.
Tribal Council and Agency of
flcials are particularly grateful
20 the National Park service for
this fine contribution to the res
ervauon population, and are
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
DR.. KING APPOINTED
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER

At the regular session o. the
board Of County Commissioners
held in Cut Bank the frs, OF
this week, Dr. Edward l KING
of Browning was appointed
county health officer foC Glacier
county The appointment. Dc.
comes effective as Of January
first, 1856
DR.. King will succeed d. = O
Neraal, who mas been county
health officer for several year
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

Students who have been
lner absent nor tardy for the
- twelve weeks of school are:
orge Armstrong, Jim Arm
nng. Rodney Bird, Bernadine
n@n; Yolanda Crawford, Bill
nr Gary Croft, Penny De
ones Zans Enders, lola End
p Heise Fisher, Loretta Jor-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

making every effort possible to
see that the meat is equitabIy
and fairly distributed.
The delegation is expected
back next week with the buffalo
meat, and the distribution pro
gram will be started as soon as
possible after il arrives in
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

dan, SuSanr Kicking VI Uu.n'
Merlin kIplIng sud, LaP4an,r
Kelly LaPlante. LoralIIr Little
Dog, Ed LlvermoI, Laru. Nc
gee, Loretta Merchant. kNa Mo!
gan, PauIetta Murgar han,
Nunez, Caro- PepIor HO"ar'
Pepion, Julene Pep4Ul PnAIp
Roy, Lillian Running VOL N,Iy
Running Wolf MerIsnu hu."r!
ford, Shirley SeI4aI~. Inc.H.,
Horn, Helen ChaItIh. Gar! LouE
las, Russo DUugia~ ueUIgn
Hoyt, Jack Norris Jon, Iruur.
gress, Jean Bake Lanle, BOss.
Jack CorkIns, BarDaru Iianor.
Jenny Hatch kUlIA, Love:
Lana Peterson JOYS, lace"
Charles SpcMcer JeaL Hp'",r'
Dennis Slct cnsOL. |a4cI., ST..
enson anc George TayIo'
The Thcsplan. o. b!O"h.nA
High ScAJOl ar no" MUidIME
practice SESSION III prcpula..Jl
for the thrr,4c' play Cni.>.
mas CaIol" WHICH, the! vi. pie
sent Oh December IS G.UD
p. III AdmlssiOn viii l., Is, .or
adults and l5c to- studcn;
An afternoon performance ~.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09
Lease Sale Details Outlined

Ihe MOnana On Journal
Major oil Companies Of the
Notion Wednesday locked
horns in . scramble for stTate-
SIC acreage along the Rocky
hountain front in Montana,
in an area southeast Of Cuffs
Pincher Creek enormous wet
sss field in southern Alberta.
judging by the bidding, there
is a solid belief that something
as good OF better than the Al
berta field may be found in
northwestern Glacier county. in
the district north Of Babb near
Chief mountain Immediately
east OF Glacier National park
and immediately south Of the Al
berLa-Montana boundary
An ottIcIal check immediately
following the sale (suDJect 10
later Official Continuation, SHOW.
ed slightly IN excess Of $500
600 bid for 3O,602 acres Of Black
feet indian TrIDa. lands and 28O
acres 0. allotted land, =, an
average ur,cr nj abor S8E IN
acre. a rather fabulous sum in
view Of the tank wlid,a. Stains
OF the acreage
An INTERESTING s,deIiaht OF
the sale is that the only slIot.
Ted tract sold beIoooed 70 a,
aged and blind Indian woman
Mrs. Mamie BenkIe Burns
whose residence IS a. esbb
but who as no. uy,oo A. Cut
Bank For her 2sO.aere Lease
stsnol.nd & CUT entered
Joint BID o. S326I6 an acre TO
yield Mrs Burns IN excess Of
sSO, 600
= - :.
.i a. - II q . "0'' III o,a
WITH WITH Il" s-, oia. le 7.e,e e u %
" q" 49,. = VI g many iie'e' 4o' me
o 'p', ws, 30 s1t ssz i, to s~rp S'I'aS' Do
y" wa 'o'oo@. @c1e
p "''teY o''e'eo o. me
~ nc '''H''s''on
e" - 'o"0''"o '"o O0"'
e 'S 1eo az ,"s Two ION.
" n '"eY ps'o @''ooI'HL0''0'
seN. ~ AN. % ''.' e Cattl , VI i1 ao
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-12-09

CThe MOnana On Journal
Major oil Companies Of the
melton Wednesday locked
horns IN . scramble for strsie-
sic acreage along the Rocky
Movntain front in Montana,
in an area southeast Of Cuffs
Pineher Creek enormous wet
sss field in southern Alberta
Evening star., 1955-05-22

Pennsylvania Aue. at 9Th Street NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Heodboord Outfit

consists of innerSpring mat
tress, box spring and eggshell
plastic-covered head boar d
with button trim. Mattress
has sisal insulation, cotton
felt padding and stripe tick
ing finished with rolled edges.
Box spring with coil construc-
tion is mounted on a hard
wood base frame and 4 ma
hogany-finished legs.
Evening star., 1955-05-22
Poster Bed Outfit

consists of innerspring mat
tress, box spring and maple or
mahogany = finished poster
bed. Mattress has siSal pads,
cotton felt, sturdy ticking.
Box spring has coil construc-
tion mounted on base frame.
Evening star., 1955-03-07

because there's never been anything like it
before in an automobile.
It's action that's sheer thrill - action that's
backed by the highest vs. horsepowers in
Buick history action that's sending Buick
sales soaring to record-high levels.
Come in and try it, at the wheel of Buick
SPECIAL, CENTURY, SUPER or ROADMAsTER.
You have nothing to lose and the most
thrilling buy of the year to meet.
*Dynafow optional other
Seytet
Evening star., 1955-03-07
HOTTEST BUICK IN HISTORY

No wonder you so many 1855 Bucks the high.
woystheyre rolling up bigger soles than before in
history topping the popularity that hos olreody made
Buick Of the big Three" in total notionol saes.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

I27 and October 3. After a week
of conferences, the United States
and Belgrade announced that
most Of their troubles resulted
from a misunderstanding and
that the situation had been
clarified.
Against this background, Mr.
Dulles expects to fly to the Adri-
attic island of Brioni November &
to confer with Mr.. Tito. The
setting will be luxurious. for Mr.
Tito has built a magnificent villa
on this private island.
Mr.. Tito will serve luncheon
and, just possibly. q diplomatic
diet too rich for either Mr.. Dulles
or Mr.. Tito to digest during the
Secretary Of States visit Of q
day or two.
The State Department. in an
nouncing Mr.. Dulles plans to
take a week end of from the Big
-Four Foreign Ministers meeting
in Geneva and go to Brioni, said
he and Mr.. Tito will have "a
general exchange Of views on
problems of current interest"
That could mean little. or a lot
But whatever Mr.. Dulles says or
does. his general approach viii
be to prevent any dangerous Yu-
goslav drift back into the Soviet
orbit and at the same time main
tain the American-Yugoslav tiet
which Mr.. Tito sometimes seems
willing to loosen.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Honeymooners
Found on Isle

MIAMI. Fla, Oct. 26 tP.-A
honeymooning couple from Ohio,
rescued from a rocky remote
island 90 miles east of Key West,
rested here today and recounted
events Of their experience.
Cheerful and laughing after "A
hours on the barren point Of
land. Joel K. Richards and his
wife Laura Of Wellston. Ohio,
admitted it was an unusual
honeymoon"
Mr.. Richards said he ran into
q tropical storm and lost his
bearings after they took of from
Havana on the 9o-mile fight to
Key West Sunday afternoon. He
spotted Elbow Cay. q treeless,
scrubby patch Of land and knew
he had to sit down there because
his plane was out Of gas.
Before I went in. I told my
wife to put a life preserver over
her face to protect her from the
impact" he said upon their ar
rival in Miami aboard the Coast
Guard cutter Ariadne shortly be-
fore midnight. "As soon as we
hit, / cut the switches to avert
fire and we jumped out. There
was no fire, however.
They set UP a rationing system
Evening star., 1955-10-26
HoIting 1ito's sSoviet Drift
Seen Goal of Dulles Visit

tanning normal relations with
the East without jeopardizine
his relations with the West. He
speaks of easing tensions be.
tween the two groups.
Coincident with this. he has
lined up with the Soviet Union
in a number of key votes in the
United Nations. These have in
.volved a series of colonial ques-
Itions and the handling of plans
for President Eisenhower's pro-
posed atomS-for-peace agency
The Soviet is supporting Yugo-
slavia as a compromise candidate
for a seat on the U. N. Security
Council.
A direct Yugoslav conflict with
United States came this summer
wv hen YugosIav authorities
baked at the amount of inspec-
ton which the United States
wanted to maintain over the
use of arms which America had
sent to Yugoslavia.
This conflict became so acute
that Deputy Undersecretary oi
State Robert Murphy had to &c
10 Belgrade between September
Evening star., 1955-10-26
BY JAMES E. ROPER

American authorities hope
that Secretary of State Dulles
planned visit to Yugoslavia can
put the brakes on a Yugoslay
drift toward the Soviet orbit.
The shift in Yugoslav foreign
policy has picked up velocity in
recent months. American off,
cials profess not to be alarmed
but enough of trend has devel-
oped to cause some anxiety.
In 1948. Yugoslavia broke with
the Soviet Union--and walked
into the open arms of the West
ern powers. The West lavished
military and economic gifts on
its adopted son.
In June. however. Soviet
Premier Bulganin and other tor
Soviet officials visited Belgrade
and apologized for the Soviet be-
havior that prompted Yugoslavis
to rebel. Yugoslav Marshall Tito
In turn agreed to 'normaliza-
ton" of relations between Bel
grade and Moscow. q,
Now Mr.. Tito talks of main.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Union Called Red
Files Suit Jupun

TOKYO, Oct. 26 R.-The
Japan Teachers Union +" today
filed a $27,800 damage suit
against Prime Minister Ichiro
Hatoyama. his Democrat party,
and the Tokyo company which
printed a Democrat party PAM
phlet criticizing the union.
The suit said the 600. 1000
member union was injured by
the pamphlets implications that
the union was sympathetic to
communism and that a number
Iof Its members and leaders were
Communists.
The conservative Democrat
Party published the pamphlet
last faIl in the midst of a bitter
controversy over charges that
many Japanese textbooks we're
Communist-slanted.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

for the scant supply Of food and
water they carried. 1t got cold
at night but they had clothing
in the plane. When 1t got hot
at midday. they went swimming.
Mrs. Richards, the former
Evening star., 1955-10-26

Laura Wallace. said they were
certain they would be rescued
I'VE weren't too worried about
that" she added. Mr.. Richards
is 80. his bride 10.
They had two flares and used
Evening star., 1955-10-26

A dozen Cuban and American
Navy and Coast Guard planes
and ships began a search for
the couple Sunday night when
they were unreported at Key
West.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

one Monday when a commercial
airliner few over at high alti-
tude. Then a Coast Guard rescue
plane few low over the island
early Tuesday and they used the
other flare.
Evening star., 1955-10-26

MISSING HoNEYMOONERS FOUND West Richards Of Ports
mouth Ohio
80 miles southeast Of here and looks owyg Coast Guard search
flight Florida Straits They discovered yesterday morning the
inv Al Wirephoto
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

secretary Dulles who suggest ed the pact.
 These victories, however, have been at least partially off set by the fact that they have not stopped the Moscow-Cairo conniving and the grave danger of another Arab-Israel war, which Russia seems to be try ing to foment.
 There is another sobering an gle, too. The pact directly ex- tends the responsibilities of Britain in case of trouble, and indirectly but just as surely ex- tends those of the United States
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
LAST RITES FOR
 RONALD GILLIS TODAY

"A requiem mass for the late Ronald Gillais. who died yes terday at the Pioneers Home, where he had resided since 1853, were held at 9 a. m. to- day at the chapel in the Home
 Born Sept. 12, 1878 in East Nova Scotia. MT. Gillis pros pected in the Fairbanks and Nome areas until 1918, then moved to Kodiak and worked as a fisherman.
 Surviving are a brother. R. L. Gillis of Candle. Alaska, and two sisters, Katie McEl- roy of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, and Mary McHenry of Minersville. California.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
ALASKA DAY NEWS
by Mary Frances Hall

4s&oA AeAAA~S
 Hey what are you doing, waiting for your neighbors to wear their Alaska Day cos tumes? Let's not wait for any, one or anything. Let's get out those costumes today and start the parade moving Let's show everyone that we're proud to be celebrating Alaska Day. Yes. it's true that the formal exercises of the Alaska Day Festival will be held in the Muilti-purpose room at the Sit ka Grade School, but the Al aska Day Festival shouldn't be limited to any one building After all the Alaskan pioneers didn't celebrate in one speci- fife place. They used all of Sitks and Mt. Edgeurnbe and a little imagination and came up with a very exciting product - Fun.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Interpreting News
by William L. Ryan AP Foreign News Analyst

Two years ago there were no diplomatic relations between Britain and Iran because of their long dispute over owner ship of Iranian oil, and Iran was limiting she might turn to Russia for help in her economic dilemma.
 That problem was solved. lar gelg through the good offices
 of the American state depart ment in alignment with the free nations in opposition to
 Russian expansion.
 Her announcement that she
 is joining the Turkish-Iraqi- Palkistan-British defense pact
 has come far more quickly, fol- lowing Turkeys very recent invitation, than most observ- CTS had anticipated Tehran pol iticians had been slow to move against latent public resent ment of Britain and against strong Russian objections.
 Russia is still trying to break it up, with a statement that she considers such an act un- friendly to her, but the die seems to be finally cast. Iran said three weeks ago that, in today's world, neutrality could not be maintained.
 The pact is not primarily a military alliance, although it provides for joint military plan ming. It is more of a recogni- tion of the common interests of the members in united front, much after the fashion of the Yugoslav- Turkish-Greek pact. It ties Iraq, Pakist&n and Iran, nonmernbers of the North At lantic Treaty Organization, in to the united front through Turkey and Britain. There is { a possibility that the United States will join, just to seal the bargain between NATO and these other sectors of the ! defense line began when President Truman start ed building it by extending ! military aid to Greece and Tur- ! key.
 Though it's military value tol the west may not be high, there is an important political effect in Trans action. It is notice to the entire Middle East par ticularly Egypt - that one of Russia's nearest neighibors full " recognizes the dangers of he Krernlin's latest interfer- ence in Middle Eastern affairs.
 Following the Iranian oil set lement and the British evacua- ion of Egypt, this is the third najor victory for state depart nent policy in the Middle East in a year and a half. It was
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
CHARLES WORTMAN'S PLAN TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

MT. and Mrs. Charles Wort man will leave Friday on trip which will keep them away from home until sometime in January.
 Petersburg is their first stop where they will visit MT. and Mrs. George Nicholson, former Sitkan residents. They will fly to Ketchikan to spend a few days there visiting friends, then on to Seattle. After stop in Portland, they will go on to California.
 They plan to spend most of their time outside with Mir Wortman's sister and her hus- band at Belmont, California.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
BUSINESS MEETING OF
 ssaa VFW AUXILIARY

At the business session of the VIEW Auxiliary on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold Jenny gave her report on the bake sale.
 A Halloween party is be- ing planned for Oct. g for the orthopedic ward at Mt. Edge curnIbe. with Mrs. Harold Jen- my as chairman. The Auxil- iary will also assist in the AL
 aska Day muIg-up. Red Cross drive arrange ments were made for the house to house canvass of Wednes-
 day evening, with various mem bers taking different sections of the city.
 Refreshments committee for i the next meeting, a social ses- sion on Oct. 25, include the Mesdames James Williams. chairman. Albert Perkins, Ray Race and Ole Johansen.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
TWO PIONEERS ARRIVE
 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Two new residents of the Pioneers Home arrived on Wed nesday's afternoon flight.
 Otto Bonde 81, a native of Norway, first came to Alaska in 1925 and has lived in Sew ard ever since, working for the Alaska Railroad.
 M. M. Jack" Higgins, 78 was born in South Carolina and has been a resident of the Juneau area since 1918, work ing as a woodsman.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY

First meeting of the year to be conducted by the new offic- CTS of the American Legion Auxiliary is scheduled for eight o'clock Thursday even ing at the Legion Annex.
 All members are urged to attend Anyone having articles ready for the veterans gift shop should bring them to this meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Homenlukinu
by Arthiel Il. Spaulding U. of A. Extension Service

A new bulletin Make Your Home Freezer Pay' has just been received at the Extension office. Carol Whey, Home Demonstration agent at An chorage has given many help full suggestions for using your freezer ''the other eight mon ths of the year." 1t can be an expensive storage chest if you don't make the most of the freezing space.
 There's no end to the work you can save and the interest ing and unusual meals you can
 (continued on page four.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST

Arriving Wednesday:
 w. D. Johns, Gilbert Lord, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Dick. Evelyn Sam, Otto Bonde, N. M. Higgins, J. Nicholson, Max Lankey. Jean Pankey, Mir. and Mrs. George Lehleitner, J. H. Edgleman, A. R. Arries, Mur- lin Spencer, Robert Kaufman. Carol Nyre and Mrs. Eunice Nyre from Juneau.
 Leaving Wednesday:
 William Farnum, W. H.. Wood, M. Soley, Alex Cresa. MT. and Mrs. Tuengel, Les YaW, Max Penrod, MT. Abit, Ardes Arrier, John Ardenia. MT. and Mrs. George Fedoroff Charlotte Groves, Ida Gemell, Jurgen Thomsen, Mrs. Tom See Hazel Marr, MT. Jorgenson. Dr. Moore, Gilbert Lord, MT. and Mrs. J. KlushIhan and George Jones to Juneau.
 Edith M. Witherell and June to Wrangell.
 Mrs. George Inqnan to Ketch ikan
 Jack Stafford to Petersburg
 Roderick Murchison to Met Lakatla.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
In and Around Sitku :
FIRST SON FOR ERNEST H. BENSON'S

MT. and Mrs. Ernest H. Ben son are welcoming their first son, as yet unnamed. The lad WIS born Oct. Il at 1:04 a. m. at Mt. Edgecumbe hospital, weighing in at eight pounds, lone and one-half ounces.
 He joins a sister.
 MT. Benson is logger and the family make their home in Sitka. x
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
A. P. SEATTLE BUREAU CHIEF VISITS


 Murlin Spencer, chief of the Seattle bureau of the Associ- ated Press, arrived yesterday afternoon by plane for a brief visit with MT. and Mrs. Har- old A. Veatch.
 He planned to return to Jun eau today and fly to Ketchi- kan for an overnight visit be- fore returning to Seattle, af- ter completing a swing thru the major cities of Alaska.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
SITKA WOMA4, o .nJB MEETS FRIDAY

Regular monthly meeting of the Sitka Woman's Club is scheduled for Friday evening at eight o'clock at the club house with Mrs. Walter Smith Mrs. Pete Banner, Mrs. Ted Harris and Mrs. Bernard Boet tcher as hostess.
 The program is to be pre- sented by Michael Ossorgin. who will give illustrated i'm pressions of his European trip last summer.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
Member of The Associated Press

Associated is exclusively entitled for publication of all dispatches credited otherwise this paper and also the local published herein
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
BARANOF CHAPTER O.E.S. MEETS THURSDAY

A stated meeting of Baranof Chapter No. 15, O.E.S. will be held at eight o'clock Thursday evening at the Carpenters Hall Initiation is scheduled.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13

Use Sentinel Want Advts.
 Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Eleanor Benson of Sitka was admitted Tuesday to Mt. Edge cumIbe hospital; there were no patients discharged.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-13
MRS. CHARLOTTE GROVES LEAVES FOR STATES

Mrs. Charlotte Groves, en- ployee at Mt. Edgecurnbe who recently suffered broken arm, left yesterday by plane for Seattle.
Evening star., 1955-06-05

smart new prints. lovely embroideries,
and the fact that the fabric has lost a
lot Of weight
One OF the really new twists that linen
has been given Is that the fiber Is now
being used in knitwear. Knitted linen is
an Immensely practical choice for warm
weather, since 1t Is crease-resistant, packs
beautifully, and doesn't need ironing.
Newest combination In linen is to use
the natural color and team it with white.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
New Lines For Linen
cient Fiber of Phoroohs Goes Modern
By Heni SaIe9
Fashion Editor

TVHERE'S something new under fash
Il ions sun each time it comes out.
Take linen, for example. Here's fiber
the Pharaohs loved to use for clothing.
Fashion in the year 1855 has linen
taking a form ancients would hardly
recognize as the same fabric.
Not only has the beautiful. durable
fiber become more and more resistant
and launderable, but added to 1t are new
high fashion colors like red and orange,