davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

How much goodness be packed
fold canned slices make quality filing and the gngrsnap
Try the crumb topping other pies,
canned sliced peaches and apricot halves you'll find especially enc
And, of with
topping added during the last Is of baking
Ginger Crumb Apple
15 granuated sugar 1s brown sugar,
Il cinnamon firmly packed
can Il lb. 4 oz) ls cup gingersnap crumbs
sliced apples tablespoons butter,
Pastry
baked 8nch pastry lined pam
Sprinkle apples 4250F 80 minutes
Makes 8inch
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
Correcting Misconceptions
And Filling Gaps In History
(Reprinted from the January 1855 issue OF the
Nearo History Bulletnl

IL. America SymbCliZeS the best OF
Western Civilization.
A. World Leadership Of the
United States.
b. Negro History fills the gaps
left by biased historians in the true
story of the American People.
/. The Negro in National De-
fense from Boston Commons to
Korea. q
2. The Negro in Music and Art
8. The Negro in Sports.
4. The Negro in the Building
of America.
5. The Negro in Politics.
6. The Negro in American
Literature.
7. The Negro in Education.
8. The Negro in Religion.
OUTCOMES OF THE STUDY
~OF NEGRO HISTORY:
I. Negro History helps others bet
ter to understand the Negro and
helps the Negro to learn what he
needs to know to acquire the at
tributes of the first-class citizen.
"A. 1t helps others to know, un-
dertsand and appreciate the Negro.
B. 1t helps the Negro to realize
that he deserves to be liked when
he demonstrates admirable quail
ties.
II. Negro History promotes i'm
proved human understanding
A. The story of the contribution
of the Negro to each area of
American life justifies the extern
sion of rights to the Negro.
b. 1t furnishes examples of
achievement by individual Ne
groes in all areas of American life,
setting educational goals for the
Improvement of those who must
advance under similar or better
circumstances.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
teen SCENES"
BY TOT THOMAS
and BETTYE BENTON
Hi everybody.

Ill everybody.
Here we are again after two
weeks relief from those horrible :
exams. Did we miss many happen
ings last week? We hope not.
Anyway we'll bring you up on a
little "back news. We thought we
would include a couple of the
month a spiritual record of the
month, and a popular record of the
month. How's' that for a little
change We do hope you like our
selections.
South High is proud to report
victory over their last -four games,
with Larry Armstrong as high
point man in nearly all four games.
Let's keep up the winning streak,
boys. This week the big Rebel
Five" play Winslow and Flag
staff in their own gym, Friday and
Saturday nights. Good luck boys!
We wish to congratulate Phoe-
nix Union on the fine playing they
have been doing.
Gosh, DIV, we wish we could
receive records all the way from
San Diego, California.
Well who was seen out on a
date Friday night with Roger
Banks? Was it a Coyote junior?
We think so. Did you have fun?
Say, Paula, college seems to be
little more expensive since Billy
decided to take a rest. Do you all
know why? We do.
Say NIL, how did you manage
to get that engagement ring? Is
it just style now to wear one? We
must not be up to date.
Say everyone, and we do mean
everyone, be sure to peep in on
us next week. We are writing a
special article about mo place for
teenagers to go'. Take look next
week.
Here's our couple of the month.
We don't think we could have done
better. Do you? They. are Miss
Wilcenia Franklin and Mr. Lonnie
Jones. They have been. going to-
gether for eight months. She is a
senior at Phoenix Union, and he 4
is a senior at Phoenix Tech. Good
we didn't write this last week..
Here's their favorite record
Earth Angel.
with fried chicken and fried rice
Pet peeve-A gossiper pardon
us gossipersD
Spiritual record of the month is
Hes Calling Me-. Popular records :
of the month are: Earth Angel,
Sincerely" and "Pledging My
Love" by the late Johnny Ace.
Be sure to watch for the next
couple Of the week. Big deal? No
just big shock.
The Golden Rule: 'Do unto 9TH
ers as you would have them do
unto YOU.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04

OUTLINE FOR SUGGESTED
STUDY
I. Materials related to World His
tory.
A. Contributions of various races
to the development of Western Ci-
viliZation.
/. The darker races and the
birth of civilization; 5000 BIC.
to 1,1OO BIC.
a. Cradle of civilization in
the lands of black and brown
Egyptians, Assyrians and Ba-
bylonians.
b. No white skinned peo-
pie in the area of civilization
prior to LOO BIC.
2. Spreading of Ancient Civili-
zation to Greece and Rome; 100
BIC. to 400 BIC.
a. Mixture of white-skinned
Dorian invaders with darker
Aegeans to produce the brown
and olive-skinned Greeks.
b. Greek --Aegeans, Hebrews
and Pheneeians become the
spreaders of civilization.
8. Classical Civilization and
the Golden Ages of Greece and
Rome; 400 BIC. to 400 AID.
a. People brown or olive
cOlored; small numbers of
white-skinned invaders prior
to 400 AID.
b. Passing Of the heritage of
We stern Civilization from
Greece to Rome to Western
Europe.
4. Germanic Invations and the
so-called Dark Ages, 400 AID. to
1,4OO AID.
a. warm ng of white :
skinned peoples during the one
thousand years between 400
AID. and 1,400 AID.
b, The blossoming of Western
Civilization: 400 AID. to 1855.
l. NJ jor contributions of
white-skinned peoples of the re-
birth" of civilization.
a. The Ages of Discovery,
Exploration and Conquest lead
ing to world domination by
white-skinned peoples.
b. The Industrial Revolution
and Cultural Advancement.
2. The Age of Enlightment
a. Efforts toward coopera-
ton of all nation sof the world.
b. Recognition of the dig
nifty of each individual.
Arizona sun., 1955-02-04
How Can |?

q. How can / remove lipStick
stains from nOn-Washable gar
ment?
"A. First work petroleum jelly or
lard into the STAIN then sponge
with carbon tetrachloride. Should
a trace of color remain, sponge
with neuatured alcohol, diulted
with two parts o fwater for stains
on acetate rayon or colored ma
terials. Test colors first.
The armament of the first US.
Navy destroyers included three
rapid fire. breech loading rifles
and two OF three Gatling guns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

Vincent Saul, operator of the
Yegen Barber Shop, is under
treatment for a stomach ailment
at the Memorial hospital in Cut
Bank, Clarence Smythe, former
owner, who is residing at East
Glacier, being in charge of the
shop.
A petition asking for vacating
of streets and alleys in the Lar
son Tract located in the Brown.
ing ToWnsite will be acted upon
by the county commissioners at
their regular meeting June 6.
The petitioner is G. V. johnson,
owner of the property.
When the Governor of North
Carolina met the Governor of
South Carolina years back, it is
quite well known what greetings
they exchanged. The other day
Mayor Myrhow of Cut Bank had
a social visit with Mayor Frank
lin of Browning, the session be-
ing in Browning. After all, may
ors are human.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
sc Get Diplomas
At Eighth Grade
Event tuesday

The Browning eighth grade
commencement program was Civ
en- Tuesday evening, with a class
of &c students being presented
diplomas. Preservation was made
by Supt Harry H. Cloke
Awards were given members
of the grade school band by L.
D. Kuster. instructor.
The basketball trophy award
to the junior high school team
was presented by VIM. Rice, the
coach.
In the American Legion pop
py poster contest, Mrs. Don
Wright presented awards. which
were in cash. The recipients
were as follows:
Glass l grades 4th through
9Th: First, Laurilee Talk, So;
Second, Jerome Little Bull, So;
Third, David DesRosier, 81.
Class 2: Grades 7th through
9TH: First, Galen Sinclair, So;
Second, Refs Fisher, So; Third
Francis Monroe, 81.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Sun Highway Snow
Clearance Work
Approaches End

Early this week approximately
10 miles of the 5O-mile Going-to.
the-Sun highway in Glacier Ma
tional park, remained for snow
clearance, according to reports
from park headquarters at West
Glacier. On the basis of head
way made by crews this season,
the famed highway will be traf-
ficable by June Is, official date
of opening.
Work thus far has been with
out incident, despite usual haz-
ards of snow-slides. Several sea-
sons ago a slide claimed the lives
of members of one of the crews.
The accident was one of the
worst in the history of Glacier
National Park.
Park entrance stations at West
Glacier and St. Mary will be
manned effectively Sunday with
collecting of fees. Entrance fee
schedule is So for an automobile
for up to Is days or 81 for the
season.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Eastern Star
Installation
Monday Evening

The regular meeting of the Or
der of Eastern Star was held
Monday evening, in the Masonic
temple.
After the close of the meeting
officers for the coming year were
publicly installed, before eigh-
ty-nine members, Masons and
their guests.
Officers installed were: Edythe
Harris, worthy matron; Percy De.
Wolfe, worthy patron; Katherine
Schmidt, associate matron; Don
Schmidt, associate patron; Pearl
Andrus, secretary.
Dorothy Preston, treasurer;
Conductress, Georgia Hyde; as
sociate conductress, Vivian Ger
ard; organist, Airline Scotland;
chaplain, Marie Stephenson; mar
shall, Irene Benjamin; Ada, Ann
johnson; Ruth, LaVerne Thatch;
Esther, Phyllis Juneau; Martha
Milly Conner.
Electa, Hazel Webb; warder,
Elda Becker; sentinel, A. D. Ste
phenson.
The installing officer was Pearl
Andrus, assised by Dorothy Pres
ton as installing marshal, and
Helen Shurr as installing chap
lain.
Edythe Harris, worthy matron,
presented Evaleen Weter, outgo-
Ing matron, with her past mat
ron's pin, and Percy DeWolfe,
worthy patron, presented J. l..
Sherburne, outgoing patron, with
a small token of appreciation.
The two outgoing officers were
then conducted through the de-
grees of farewell, with hand
kerchief shower.
Past matron Evaleen Weter,
then presented short program
for the new worthy matron and
worthy patron.
Music was played by Hattie
Starr with vocal accompaniment
by Helen Shurr, Dona LaSorte
and Vera House.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Manuel And Crew
Taking Down Poles
Old Lighting System

Donated to the Browning Tel
ephone Co. on the basis of an
agreement that it remove them
from the street curbing Randy
Manuel and a crew this week
are taking possession of Is poles
that served as part of the first
street lighting system in Brown
ing. The improvement was con-
structed under the Norman ad-
ministration during the latter
part of the 1940s.
The essence of the agreement
is that the Browning Telephone
Co. gets the poles and the Town
of Browning the wire and lights,
Manuel said.
1t was understood that the or
iginal street lighting system,
which extends along Main, was
partially a donation, with the
Browning Telephone Co. and the
Glacier County Electric Coop
erative furnishing the labor in
its installation.
With expansion of the Electric
Cooperative the original lighting
system was replaced by a COM
pletely modern one. In addition,
residential areas of the Town of
Browning have also been made
part of the system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Redesignution
Of Land Planned

The committee to consider the
redesignation and Redistribution
of the four units of the Black
feet Irrigation Project has been
partly formed with Harry Doug
las from the Billings Indian of.
flee as chairman.
The committee, when complete
ly formed, will be composed of
four members - one represent
alive from the Blackfeet Tribal
Council, one representative from
the waterusers organizations, and
an assistant chairman employed
by the Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Browning, and the committee
chairman who expects the work
to be started by the middle of
June.
The Bureau of Indian Affairs
recognizes the importance of a
reasonable and equitable redes-
ignation of the irrigated land to
be made and since the last re-
designation of these lands was
made in 1881 it is felt that
enough changes in land status
has been made to warrant a new
redesignation.
The objective of the commit
tee will be to reclassify the lands
for irrigation purposes, whereby
lands that are not fit for irri-
CATION will not be included as
a part of the irrigation unit. AL
so, additional lands that are suit
ed for irrigation but, and not
now receiving water, will be able
to do so through the respective
irrigation units.
The committees function will
be to determine the fair and
equitable Redistribution of the
land into three classes:
1. Irrigable.
2. Temporarily non-irrigable.
8. Permanently non-irrigable.
The committees decision in
classifying these lands will be
made with these considerations:
soil, topography, economics of
cropping, problems of the wat
cruisers, problems of the project
administration, and others that
are noteworthy.
Other announcements will be
made from time to time regard
ing the committee work so that
all interested parties will be in
formed of its actions.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Local Young People
Married In Texas

Announcement by telegram of
the marriage of Miss Rita Hoyt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Hoyt, to Albert Flamand, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flamand,
at Del Rio, Texas, Monday, was
received Immediately after the
event.
Recipient of the happy news
was the brides mother. The af-
fair was quite a surprise to the
young couples host of local
friends.
The bride and the groom were
members of the graduating class
of 1852, the groom later enlist
ing in the air force.
The bride for the last two
years has been employed in the
Glacier County office of the
State Welfare Department, and
will continue as an employe fol-
lowing the honeymoon.
The groom's enlistment will ter
inmate next year, following
which he will return home 10 as
sumo his civilian status.
In the meatime the young peo-
pie will be spending many and
many an hour wishing that time
fly faster SO that the ideals of
their romance may be realized
Happy lovers - both of them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Poppy Day tomorrow,
Buy the Little Red
Flower Of Esteem

The Town of Browning through
proclamation of Mayor j. D.
Franklin prevails upon everyone
OF the community to do their
bit to further the success of Pop
Ply Day, which is tomorrow.
The American Legion Auxil-
larry throughout the morning and
much of the afternoon, if necess-
airy. will sell peoples, the receipts
of which will be used in behalf
OF the welfare of the disabled
war veteran and those near and
dear to him as we'll as dependents
OF veterans who have passed from
the living.
Poppies are made by disabled
veterans. Into each little flow
er has gone the enthusiasm of
the maker. A token of remem-
brance of men and women who
have served their country in crit
zeal days of its history, poppy
IS badge of dignity and pride of
every citizen who believes in
America.
Whatever you do, don't forget
to buy little red poppy tomor-
row.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Morning Gun Well Erupts Fire
Works" Causing Flood of
Newspaper Throw.SheetS

A rumor last Friday morning
that drilling of the Union Oil
Morning Gun well, southwest of
Browning, had resulted in a col
ossal gusher, struck Browning
with an impact that might be
compared with that of a sneak
attack by a Russian H-bomber.
However, when all had quiet
ed down and the fireworks of
newspaper throw-away sheets
had grown cold, the realism that
prosperity is just around the
corner" was all that came of it.
Thus far, the honest story of
the project is that the future
will tell and that the present is
a moment of hope.
From the standpoint of an oil
geologist, who is not given to
dangerous optimism, prospects
are bright.
Wednesday the we'll was down
500 feet and drilling had stop
ped in order that crews could
condition the hole. Tests, it was
stated, would be made as soon
as this work was completed.
Encouraging is the fact that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Washington Indian
Defended by Treaty

In discussing the rights of In
dams at a meeting in Todd's
Steak House several weeks ago
when he proposed "rehabilita-
ton of winos and whiskey soaks"
was made, a speaker contended
that under early Indian treaties
no court under its tenets could
"vag" an Indian.
Validity of the speakers con-
tention appears to be borne out
by what occurred in Vancouver,
Wash, last week.
Following is a reprint of the
occurrence:
Joseph White Eagle, 80, of
Neah Bay, Wash, was brought
before Judge Lyle Truax here
on vagrancy charge.
Speaking in his own defense
White Eagle said, wherever the
grasses grow or the rivers flow,
the Indian can 60"
He said his tribe had a treaty
with the whites granting full
freedom of movement. Judge
Truax checked the treaty and
then acquitted White Eagle of
the charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Qvestionnuire On
School Problems
Proposed At Meet

The Glacier County Commit
tee on Education at a meeting
Wednesday evening made plans
for getting sentiment on the fol-
lowing questions:
What Should Our Schools Ac-
complish?
How Can We Get Enough
Competent Teachers - and Keep
Them?
What Should Be Done to Meet
Our School Building and Equip
ment Needs?
In View of the Needs Indicat-
ed in Questions l, 2 and 3 Can
We Finance This Program? And
How?
1t was decided to send ques-
tionnaires to all parents and to
the presidents of each organic
alton with the request that each
organizations education commit
tee respond with answers to the
questionnaires.
Personal interviews with as
many people as possible was sug-
gested as a means to get a bet
ter viewpoint in answering the
questions. Thus, provided with
an outline, the results will be
tabulated by the county commit
tee and made to serve as a re-
port on education at a regional
conference to be held at Havre
June II and ID.
Members of the county commit.
tee are John Fry, Ruth Long
worth, Harry H. Cloke and Alton
Lee. Serving as ex-officio men,
Der and as chairman of the coun-
ty group is Laura Jane Taft,
county school superintendent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
BLACK List" Experiment
Is Success Somewhat

Weary of smelling bad "sul-
phuric" breaths and hearing in
elegant language, the commun.
lty appears to be rid somewhat
OF the nuisance of "winos" and
"whiskey soaks" through the ex-
pertinent of the BLACK list"
Beginning last week as the re-
suit of a public meeting called
by Mayor ]. D. Franklin, bars
and taverns in this community
began refusing service to per-
sons who were habitually getting
out of bounds in their drinking.
The BLACK list" contains the
names of 10 persons, who are
being refused bar and tavern
service. Also cooperating is the
local store of the State Liquor
Control board.
In truth, the juice of the for
oldden fruit has been the curse
OF humanity ever since Mother
Eve handed the apple to Adam.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
Plains Craft Shop
Will Open June !

Opening of the arts and crafts
department of the Northern
Plains Arts and Crafts associ-
alton in the Museum of the
Plains Indian Wednesday, June
/, is announced by Mahala Muel-
Ter. crafts specialist of Billings,
who is here this week supervis-
ing plans for the occasion.
Mrs. Mueller brought with her
large supply of stock that had
been manufactured during the
winter by the eight tribal craft
groups making up the associ-
alton. The membership includes
groups of four states-Montana,
Wyoming and North and South
Dakota.
Formerly outlet for the stock
was confined to the local arts
and crafts shop, but with a grow
ing demand for Indian-made
goods, wholesale as we'll as re
tail, quarters were established a,
Billings.
Mrs. Mueller said that an en-
tirely new sales personnel would
be employed here this season and
that to materialize her selling
plan she would spend more OF
her time here during the season
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
G. Van Sender, Jr.
Killed l." Accident

News of the death of George
R. Van Sender, Jr., %, former
Browning resident, had been
killed in an automobile accident
Tuesday near Axnard, Califor-
mia, was received by his father,
George, Sr., several hours later
as the latter was at work at his
stock ranch. A friend bore the
story of the tragedy to him i'm
mediately after it had been re-
ceived at the local Western
Union office.
Services will be at St. Math-
ews church in Kalispell, with in
terment in the family lot in the
Conrad cemetery, date of which
is pending.
At the time of his death, Van
Sender was a navy store-keeper
at St. Magu, California.
A graduate of Circle high
school at the age of Is, he at
tended the University of Mime
sofa, entering the armed SER
vice during his freshman year.
He served in Europe and the
Orient in World War 2 and lat
er in Korea.
His mother, Madelin Jeunesse
Van Sender, passed away when
he was one year old His child
hood was spent in Browning, he
being reared by his step-grand-
father and maternal grandmoth-
err, Dr. and Mrs. James Craig.
A man of high ambition, he
had planned to be present at the
University of Montana COM
mencement next week to be
awarded a bachelors degree in
business administration In the
service he had studied to that
end.
Survivors include his father,
George, Sr., and his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Laura Craig of Cut
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27
USPHS To Take
Hospital July l

The Blackfeet hospital, design
ed to serve those OF Indian
blood on the Blackfeet Reserv-
alton, is to come under the yoke
of the U. S. Public Health Ser
vice beginning July l. Also to
be shifted to the USPHS are the
facilities of hospitals serving the
Crow, Fort Peck and Fort Belk-
nap reservations, as well as those
of Wyoming reservations.
Plans, according to John M.
Cooper, area supervisor at Bill
ings, are that an office will be
set up at Billings by the USPHS
to supervise the program.
For the last two years or more,
in fact, personnel at the local
hospital has been assigned here
as loan" of the USPHS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-05-27

The annual commencement
calendar of Browning high school
was ushered in by an impress
i've baccalaureate service in the
auditorium of the new high
school building last Sunday eve
ming at 8.
Opening with a prelude
number Meditation From
That's" by Massanef. an or
gan and piano rendition by
Mrs. Alton Lee and Don
Schmidt, the program was an
inspiring presentation.
The sermon was delivered by
the Rev. FIR. Gregory Burke of