davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

place to Albert Dayrider. Of
Blood Reserve. Canada.
First place honors in the small
girls fancy dance contest for
girls 8 years old and under. went
to Barbara Sanderville. Blackfeet
of Browning; second prize to
Shirley One Spot. Sarcee tribe.
Alberta, Canada. and third place
to Marie Mackinaw. North Pieg-
an. Gliechen. Alberta.
Top honors in the boys fancy
dance. 8 years to l6 years old.
went to Cylte Heavyrunner.
Blood reserve. Cardston. Alberta.
second prize to Odell Weasel
Moccasin. Blood Reserve. Cards.
ton. and third prize to Albert
Many Bears. North Piegan. Gle
chen. Alberta.
Patricia Carlson, Blackfeet In
dian of Browning. took first
place honors in the girls fancy
dance for girls 8 to l6 years. fol.
lowed by Louise Saskatchewan.
Obema. Edmonton. Alberta and
Linda Ann Scalp Lock. North
Piegan, Gliechen. Alberta.
One of the most colorful con.
tests was that held for the mems
fancy dancers for which first
place honors we're won by Alec
Scalp Lock, North Piegan. Gle.
chen. Alberta; second place was
taken. by Earl Oldperson. Black.
feet Of Browning, third place 10
Harris Rock. Assiniboine Of Fort
Belkn1p and fourth prize honors
went to Oliver Menannick. Yaki.
ma Indian of White Swan. Wash.
The Blackfeet women captured
most Of the honors In the WON.
ems fancy dance contest with
first place going to Gertrude
Fish. Blackfeet Of Browning: Sec.
ond place to Sue KickingwOman.
Blackfeet of Browning: third TO
Thelma Horn. Blackfeet OF
Browning. and fourth place to
Mrs. Rose Crow Flies High. Gros
Ventre.Aiandan. Fort Berthold.
North Dakota.
In the mems fancy dance. first
place went to Tom Murphy. Chip.
pewa. Of Michigan: second place
to Alec Scalp Lock. North Pic.
gan. Gliechen. Alberta. and third
place to Ed Calf Robe. Blood Re.
serve. Cardston. Alberta.
The annual Indian Days pro.
gram. an entirely unrehearse.d
social celebration with dances
performed just as they were cen.
turtles ago. was combined this
year with the Glacier County
Youth Fair. and included a color.
full Indian parade held Sunday
August 10 and an action.packed
rodeo held Saturday and Sunday
evenings. August II and 10.
Other highlights of the 4-day
event included q day of prayer.
. Blackfeet War Mothers celebra.
ton. giveaway ceremonies. exhi.
bition dances and adoption cere.
monies. Three Of the give.away
dances were performed in honor
Of the deceased venerable Indian
Chief Yellow Kidney. and two
other deceased tribal members.
Tom Pepion Jr.. and Joe Bigbea.
yer. The program was emceed by
Peter Red Horn. Blackfcct Trib.
al Councilman and Public Rela.
tons officer with interpretations
by Earl Oldperson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Interior Dept.
A|Iocutes Money
To Needy indians

The Interior Department has
alloca,cd Sl9O.OOO to finance gen.
cral assistance programs for
needy Indian families on Mon.
tana reservations.
Assistant Commissioner. Fred
Massey. Bureau Of Indian AZ.
fairs. said the money will be
available this fiscal year for
members Of those tribes who arc
without sufficient resources 10
provide assistance.
III a letter to Senator James T..
Murray. Assistant Commissioner
Massey said the money was allo.
Gated 10 the Billings Bureau Of
Indian Affairs office.
Ia Tikc says the most impor.
tant thing to save for your old
age Is yourself.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
6lsekfsst Claim Hearing
POSTPONED To "Wednesday

The Blackfeet Indian claim
which was scheduled to BE- heard
IN Denver. Colorado. Monday Of
this week was rcorted to have
been moved up to Wednesday.
Four delegates from the Black.
feet Tribal Business Council,
Robert La Fromboise. Walter
Wctzel. Henry Magce and Joe
Kip. along with Charles Crow.
chief Reevis and Louis Plenty.
Treaty Bearchild are In Denver
this week for the scheduled hear.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
HIeeUPS s MONTHS

Durham, 8. Africa. = Maureen
Morton, 10, has been hiccuping
for the last six months. with only
short breaks In between. The hic.
cups have now increased 10 q
rate Of i.llO On hour.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Books

Books added to the East Cleve-
land Public Library the week of
March 4th:
Your Child's Speech, r. r.
Schrieber; A Lift for Living. R.
w. Sockman; The Negro oPtential,
Eli Ginzberg; Fight for Control,
David Karr; The Legacy Of Holmes
and Brandeis, S. J. Konefsky:
Federal Careers, U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission; Etiquette, Fran
ces Benton.
Voyage of the "Victory", G.. B.
Osborne; Four Keys to FL Saliva
dor, L. Osborne: As I Saw the
U.S.A., James Morris; Nothing
Whatever to Do. Elsie Masterton:
Atoms and People, R. E. Lapp;
Books of Reptiles and Amphibians.
NJ. H. Bevans; Mankind Against
the Killers. James Hemming: The
Stress of Life, Hans Selye; Fire
mans Textbook of Eentrance and
Promotional Examination Ques-
tions, r. W. Cassell.
Complete Modern Tree Experts
Manual, R. r. Findka; Picture
Cook Book, Betty Crocker: Low
Fat Cookery. f. s. Stead; Secrets
Of Successful Selling, J. D.
Murphy: Wilderness Camping and
How to Enjoy 1t, X. W. Rarnes;
Fifty Spanish Poems. ]. r. Jim
enez; Roomful of Roses, Edith
Sommer; A Short History of Ire
land. Roeer Chauvire.
Pork Chop Hill, s. L. A. Mar
shall; Rocky Mountain Revolu-
ton, s. H. Holbrook; Courtship of
Mr.. Lincoln. R. F. P. Randall;
Mrs. Lonrfellow, F. A. Long
fellow; Woodrow Wilson and
Colonel House, A. L. George.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07
Fuel Injection
Spectacular At
Lazar-Carver

Specially designed animated dis
plays Of fuel injection and other
significant mechanical advances in
1857 Chevrolet cars and trucks are
highlights of an automotive specta-
cular which will appear at Lazar
Carver Chevrolet, 14481 Euclid
ave., March 7th through March 9th.
Known as the Chevrolet Featur-
anna, the road show introduces new
ly built exhibits which bare inner
workings of complex car and truck
mechanisms in a way that makes
them easy for all to understand.
Among the showpieces are infor-
native animations on fuel injec-
tion, the new Turboglide automatic
transmission, a truck power team,
an actual laboratory twisting test
on a rear axle, and swirling foun-
tain dramatizing the function of a
V8 engine water pump.
One of the highlights Of the
Featurama will be the awarding of
one lucky youngster a Kiddie
Corvette.
A few of the exhibits include
fuel injection display portraying
the power and performance of the
new Chevrolet Ramjet system :.
an actual engine rotates on an axle
on eye level so that all moving
parts can be seen in actual opera
tion through cutaway sections;
dramatization of truck power in
display which unites Loadmaster
322-cubic inch V8 engine, Power
matte 6-speed automatic transmits
sion, and an $4,000 pound heavy
duty rear axle moving parts
operate continuously, driven by an
electric motor, and each unit is
fully cut away to reveal parts in
action; and a V8 engine water
pump portrayed by a display in
which the pump shoots a sVirling
fountain of water within a clear
plastic cylinder.
Colored floodlights add to the
spectacle.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

ice club for college men is Kiwanis
of East Cleveland.
Shown is Edward C. Guenther,
chairman Circle K. Committee of
the Ohio Kiwanis District, present
ing the charter to Stuart Polisner,
president of the first Circle "K"
club in this area. Watching with
deep interest are Robert Coates, an
East Clevelander chosen as a dir
ector, and Alex Kesselman, vice
president.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A.
John Davis. February 1st.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger c.
Schmidt, 1910 North Lockwood. a
son, James Gregory, February Is.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-07

In 1855 Red Cross gave Home
Service assistance in 1,770,000
cases of families of servicemen and
veterans needing help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
some essential witness fails to

some essential witness fails to
appear.
Lawsuits over auto accidents
and negligence cases make up
the bulk Of civil jury cases. AT
Ipretrial conferences, judges in
formally get the parties to mar
row the issues in dispute, to
agree on testimony to save time
in the Jury trial and to examine
the merits Of their claims.
Many Settlements Occur
The purpose Of pre-trial work
is to prepare cases for, jury trial
but often pre-trial judges settle
cases before they 60 to juries.
In the summer with pre-trial,
We accomplish more with less
expense than all the rest Of the
year." said Edward M. Carr, as
signment commissioner at NUM-
cipal Court. And Of course we
have q lot of pre-tried cases
ready for juries in the fall"
526 Cases Cleared in 1856
The average civil jury trial
takes q day and q half to finish
but the average non-jury trial
by q Judge alone takes only an
hour and q half, according to
Mr.. Carr.
In 1856 the court put t,l46 new
cases on the civil jury calendar
During the same year, three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
CoIIeeium Musicum
Impressive in Debut

ny OON0 ANVIL MEAAEN
Colleginm Musicum Of Washington
son ses r sats; ponSid pissnlcsr. OBOE:
Hsimut BraunSilicE. violin; - joel Fein.:
ProslaD ne'i SOismc sSe s s1.s GEN.
1895; Paris. quintet (1957); VI
Valdi, Concerto Cinque.
A new chamber music group
called the Collegium MusicumI
made its debut yesterday at the
Phillips Gallery. Unusual COM
bihations of instruments, and in
teresting works in sequence
well arranged for maximum con-
trast, made a far above average
program.
First, the "Sixieme Gentillesse"
by Boismortier, near contem-
porary Of Couperin; a piece glow
ing with the freshly-washed COL
ors of musical innocence, and
particularly notable for a flute
harpsichord passage Of bright
ness.
From this, a skip to Stravin-
sky. whose Duo Concertant of
1882 was a playful compendium
of many earlier ideas, done up|
in neo-classical wrappings. The
first movement, .obtusely marked
"Cantilene," began with reit-
Grated single notes on the piano
which would have sounded like
a dentists drill if MIR. Paris had
not played them so well. But
compensation followed in an in
tensely lyrical perpetuum mobile,
where strong syncopations
marked the phrasing.
The violin emerged in two
songlike movements, these di-
vided by q Clique in the style best
described as contemp ary|
French provincial. The ensemble
was highly skillful. although we
would have welcomed a little
more boldness in Mr.. Braun
lich's excellent fiddle playing.
A significant feature of the
concert was the first perform
ance Of a quintet by Robert
Paris. Scored for flute. oboe,
bassoon, violin and cello. the
work was divided into three con-
tinuous movements, and began
with a section Of tall. pleasant
chords. rather fragmentary and
detached in effect. 1t seemed that
Mr.. Paris had not quite gotten
his ideas in hand-and it also
seemed that having chosen the
most delectable combination Of
instruments imaginable, he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Benefit Performance
Of 'Ondine' Plunned

The School Of Nursing Educa-
ton chapter Of the CATHOLIC
University Alumni Association
will sponsor q benefit perform.
ance of "ondine" at $3.50 pm
next Sunday at the olney
Theater.
Janice Rule and William
Prince are the stars of the
romantic fantasy. Tickets are
So. Reservations may be made
by calling the School of Nursing
Education at Catholic Univer-
sity or Mrs. Maureen F. Scanlon
at Dupont 7-4710. Other COM
mittee members are Nan Brad
burn. Rose Marie Butkweicz
Helene Councillor. Eileen Cox,
Virginia Farrell. Mary Ellen
Kupka. Ruth Stollenwerk and
Loretta Zdread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
New Composers Work
Premiered at Cathedral

not exploiting their variety Of
timber to the limit.
But the second section, Fu-
cato, gained strength and cohe-
sion, and by the end Of the last
section. which returned to slowly
resolving chords and a farewell
from the bassoon. Mr.. Paris had
shown that he knew how to
write with no little dramatic
feeling for all the instruments
involved.
A Vivaldi Concerto a Cinque
finished the program. Aside from
slight Impressions in this work,
the artists gave an impression of
individual skill and an already
well-polished ensemble. The Col
egium's avowed purpose is to
pay 18th, 18th, 18th and goth
century works (note which CEN
fury is left outD plan with
ample scope for rediscovery and
contrast, as yesterdays concert
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
'Pre,TriaI Plan
Studied 10 Ease
Court Backlog
BY MARKLEY ROBERTS

Pre-trial conferences to clear
crowded civil jury calendars al
Municipal Court may be held by
an extra Judge during July and
August. according to Chief Judge
Leonard p. Walsh.
Very definitely we viii try to
use two judges on pre-trial this
summer during the months we're
not working .civil jury cases, =
Judge Walsh said last week.
Normally no civil jury cases
are scheduled for trial during
July and August. At present
there is q backlog Of about SOC
civil jury cases waiting for trial
But summer vacations Of law
Iyers. witnesses and the contest
ing parties in lawsuits cause ex-
pensive delays If cases are sched-
uled and then continued when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
America At Its Bountifful Best !!

in beauty or so marvellous in quality and luxury?
Surely, no one could take the wheel Of Cadillac
without approaching our nations industrial skill
and progress. For where but from America could
there come motor car so fine in performance and
so superb in craftsmanship?
And most assuredly, no one could hear the
practical facts about Cadillac without marveling
at our nations well-being. For where but in
America could so priced personal possession be
brought within the economic range of SO many?
We think it appropriate, therefore. to pay
tribute to these precious American virtues-and
to express our own gratitude at having been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Lafayette College
Honors Hemminqs

Clinton c. Hemmings. Of S1l
Quincy street NV, has been
given a distinguished service
award from the Lafayette Col
lege (Easton. Pa Alumni Asso-
citation for his services to the
college over the years.
Mr.. Hemmings, associated with
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. was cited for his work
as secretary Of the Washington
Alumni Association and as chair
man Of the student selection
committee in this area. Mr..
Hemmings is a 1882 graduate
Of Lafayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
France Boost Imports
From U. S. BY 48%

PARIS.-France last year i'm
ported from, the United States
goods worth $6s0.4 million com.
pared with $45s.5 million in 1855.
French exports to the United
States in 1856 totaled $223.5 mil
lion against $2oS.2 million in
1855. The increase in imports
from the United States was 4S
per cent; the gain in exports was
only rs per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

You are looking, as you surely know, at a magnif-
cent motor car-beautiful, luxurious substantial
and inspiring.
But you are also looking at something more
than motor car For this is Cadillac-and here,
without question is tangible proof Of the bountifu
land that is Americal
In fact wherever the worlds highways lead,
the great Cadillac car has told the wondrous
story of America in a unique and wonderful way.
Certainly, for instance, no one could behold
Cadillac without gaining new respect for our
freedom to create and to produce. For where but
from America could there come motor car so rare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

privileged to put them to such extraordinary use
as is witnessed in the car of cars.
And We should also like to take this opportunity
of personally inviting all America to see and
inspect its ambassador at large.
You will find that the 1867 Cadillac, with its
luxurious Fleetwood coachcrafting, is the finest
Standard of the World" ever created. And you
will also find that this is the perfect moment, from
the standpoint Of both delivery and economy, to
make the move to Cadillac
The car will be waiting for you in the showroom
of your Cadillac dealer-and you will be most
welcome at any time you find convenient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
NEWS OF MUSIC
D. DAY THORPE

Evensong By the Mems Choir Of
the WashinRton Cathedral, Paul Cal
iswey. conductor Program: AN Glory
seS d nasn SR asn ThS oman McTss
Miserere. Aliegri: Mass for Mems
Voices and organ, Robert r. TWyn-
hsm; Grand Jeu. Du Mage.
A premiere of considerable in
terest took place yesterday after
noon at the Washington Cathe-
dral when the Cathedral Mems
Choir under Paul Galloway gave
the first performance Of the
first work Of a young composer,
Robert F. Twynham. These sta
tistics would be merely for the
record II 1t were not for the
fact that the Twynham Mass is
a remarkably compelling piece
Of music. There is not much that
is tentative about it; the COM
poser has something we'll
thought-out to say about each
section Of the text and he says
1t well.
It is not surprising that Mr..
Twynham writes automatically
for the organ, for he is himself
a performer on that instrument.
But that one with no prior ex-
perience in handling mems voices
which all too often sound
thick and coarse, like a barber
shop quartet-can keep the tex
ture so transparent and the voice
leading so interesting, speaks
well for his innate talent.
Two conspicuous stylistic fea-
lures Of the Mass are the large
number of long pedal points and
a somewhat mechanical alterna-
ton Of dramatic organ state
ments and unaccompanied vocal
responses. This incessant sty-
chomythia became a trifle mo-
notonous in the Kyrie, Gloria,
and Sanctus like some of the
great Tudor Masses the work
contains no Credo). and the
composer abandons 1t in the
Benedictus, which is for me the
most moving section Of the work,
and in the Agnus Del.
The composer himself played
the organ in his Mass. If it were
not for the self-conscious mod
ern inhibition against applause
in church-the Psalmist himself
demands hand-clapping, without
restriction on location - Mr..
Twynham would prabably have
received an ovation.
The choir also sang setting
of the Magnificent by Thomas
Morley, q piece the simplicity Of
which was matched by its ex-
quisite pathos, and an arrange
ment' by Archibald Davidson Of
a Miserere by Allegri. In these
works as in the Mass. the Cathe-
dral Mems Choir showed itself
to be in the best of form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

proposal recommends the estab-
lishment of an independent
corporation that would present
operas in various cities.
The State would pay so per
cent Of the subsidy and Oslo's
city government the remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Touring State Opera
Proposed in Norwuy

OSLO.-The Norwegian gov
eminent has asked Parliament to
appropriate funds to further
plans for q national opera. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

judges-Edward A. Beard, John
j. Malloy and Harry Walker
assigned to pre-trial work set
tied 526 cases scheduled for civil
Jury trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

system of protecting and using
the water of the Potomac must
be developed, Mr.. Talbot said.
He added that this is clearly
indicated by projected popula-
ton figures and the potentially
increased industrial use of Po-
tomac water.
Mr.. Talbot said the Board of
Trade had taken the initiative
in reconciling different views to
obtain 100000 appropriation
for the mass transportation sur
Ivey.
Expert on Job
This survey is being conduct
ed by some of the Nations most
competent highway. parking and
mass transportation experts, +"
he explained. He said their work
is expected to blueprint Greater
Washington's transportation
needs during the forseeable
future.
"We Of the Board Of Trade, .
he went on. ARE generally OPP
posed to government or author
| ity operation Of services and
facilities which additionally
are. and we believe can best be.
handled through normal private
business organizations.
1--WE are hopeful that the
transportation survey will de-
velop material enabling the
community to develop an eff
cient. adequate, privately oper-
ated mass transit system. If
that is not possible, then obvi-
ously we must further explore
the possibility of providing an
authority, as has been done in
many other cities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Home Repuirmen
Warning Issued

Hobson l.. Bowser, president of
the Eastland Gardens Civic AS
sociation. last night warned
members Of his group to be on
guard against crooked home
repair" men coming into the
community and overcharging
many Of their customers under
false pretenses.
Mr.. BowSer said these men
often come into an area on the
heels Of building and home In
spectors and pretend to be re-
pairmen sent by the inspectors.
The association is seeking to
hasten enlargement Of schools
in the area so half day classes
can be ended. Present plans call
for these additions to be ready
next year. after previous delays
In other matters, the group
is investigating the possibility OF
sponsoring a baseball team in
their community as part Of their
recreational program this sum-
mer. 1t also hopes to acquire
swings, slides and other recrea-
ton equipment for the Kenil-
worth School playground. along
with proper supervision.
The meeting was held In the
Kenilworth School. Forty-fourth
and Nash streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

million future population, will
become more difficult and costly
of solution with every day that
passes"
Mr.. Talbot addressed the
Washington Club at the club
women's house, Is Dupont Circle
The District and the adjacent
communities Of Virginia and
Maryland must grapple with the
job of co-ordinating government
services, regulatory agencies and
some public works for many
years to come. Mr.. Talbot said.
Water Agency FOrseen
He surmised that an agency
will have to be set up to distrib-
ute water from the Potomac
River to the entire Greater
Washington area
He suggested that some of the
problems might be solved by an
agency similar to the Port of
New York authority. This agency
acts in both New York and New
Jersey.
The area is fast approaching
! the time when a better joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Group Asks Repeal
OF Tax on Food

The Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation has asked for repeal of
the city sales tax on all food
for home consumption.
| A bill for repeal has been in
troduced in the Senate. 1t does
not include food consumed in
restaurants.
Capt. Albert B. Clark OF No.
10 Police Precinct joined with
the association in opposing a
liquor store in the 200 block OF
Upshur street NV, near the
Soldiers Home.
The District Commissioners
were asked to declare the area
around the Home restricted
against the issuance Of Glass A
or c licenses" These are IL
censes allowing the sale Of hard
liquors.
The group became a member
OF the Rock Creek Watershed
Association.
The business session was held
in the Barnard School. Fourth
and Decatur streets NV, and
was conducted by Mrs. Andrew
10. Weaver president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Hot Lunch Move
By Bourd Endorsed

The board of education re-
quest for an investigation of q
possible hot lunch program fol
District schools was Endorsed last
night by the Central Northwest
Civic Association.
In a letter to the board, the
association urged that some sort
Of program be set up that would