davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

garded as one OF England's
greatest. whose life like that
of so many other artists
through history. was hope
lessly out OF Joint with his
own times.
An illustrated factual ac-
count OF The show. with bio
graphical data about Blake's
youth, and the National Gal
lery's general critique of his
work., along with the COM
plete catalogue list, was pub
lished in news columns Of
The Sunday Star Of october 6.
Shabbily Treated
Mad Blake" as he was
called because Of his un-
bridled imagination, had a
poverty stricken common
place life, when viewed from
the material standpoint. On
this level, he was impractical,
ingenious and trustful, and
SO shabbily treated that he
became a disappointed. re-
sentful, embittered misan-
thrope. and a master Of in
vectiye. He died at 10. so
poor that he was buried in a
10 shilling grave in Bunhill
Field.
Dante's Inferno
Certainly Blake had just
the fiery imagination to be-
come the ideal illustrator Of
Dante's Inferno. as revealed
in 6 line engravings in the
show. from the National CAL
lery's Rosenwald collection.
including the one regarded
during World War l as pro-
phetic, because IL has a ''por-
trait" Of Kaiser Wilhelm
(Cat. n No. "a. gallery 69A).
But Blake's plates Illus
trating the Book OF job are
admired even more. by some
authorities. Some years ago.
Laurence Binyon called them
1.-The one great achievement
in the art of engraving since
Durer." The current exhibit
ton has - line engrayings
of this series. also from the
Rosenwald collection; and is
watercolors from the Pier
pont Morgan Library. New
York.
As illustrator
Blake was an illustrator
not only of classics. but also
of his own writings. His
tempera paintings are UNI
distinguished as to color.
His watercolors are far SUI
perior. the color being deli
cate and high-keyed in some,
rich and toneful in others.
And his color printed draw
ings with added hand-color-
ing. are arresting. There is
sameness in his work. in the
robed figures swaying. float
ing or flying. and the in
nocuous expressions of many
good" characters. At the
same time. many of the
drawings bAve beautifully
balanced compositions. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

which defy the rule and
show that some such writ
ings deserve the little i'm
mortality that preservation
between hard covers gives
them.
The first is VATICAN
JOURNAL l92l-l954 Far
rar. Straus and cudahy; $4
a collection of articles on re-
ligious themes by the late
Anne O'Hare Mccormick. the
distinguished foreign CORE
spondent Of the New York
Times. Mrs. Mccormick
wrote in a grave. penetrating.
detached way that few OBJ
servers can command. She
had the rare gift OF being
able simultaneously TO brush
in the broad strokes OF his
tory and the fine lines OF per-
sonality. Her portrait Of
Pope Benedict XIV drawn
from impressions Of a private
visit. against the background
Of the papacy, Is a case in
point.
In a wholly different vein
is MAJORITY OF ONE
tHoughton Mifiiin. S3.75) by
Sidney Harris. who offers
light food for thought daily
TO readers Of the Chicago
Daily News. What others
note quickly and pass by, he
stops to stare at. His refiec-
lions are pointed. agreeable
and engagingly oifbeat. Mr..
Harris manages to be a phil
osopher without being a
homely one and positive
without being cloying or
folksy. So many short arti-
Giles Of exactly the same
length aren't good fare for
steady reading but Just the
thing for browsing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

observation. And her heroine.
while appealing enough, in
her way. INDUCES in a fare
well fling with her girlhood
hero that doesn't At in with
anything we know Of her.
We trust that Miss Powell
will hustle back to her usual
beat and start giving US the
sardonic lowdown on the
climbers and Corners in the
style that made such books
as THE Wicked Pavilion"
such cracking reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE SLAYER AND THE
80 aUNT n. tY-H

random House: $3.50
How authentic the psyche
logical conclusion on which
Miss McCloy rests her facts
we do not know, but as mys-
terry fare her story is unim-
peachable. When Harry
Deane inherits a fortune he
gives UP his Job in Q small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
NOT BY BREAD ALONE.
BY Vladimir DudintSev.
tE. P. Dutton Co.: $4.95D

oS Ad0Aiiln budAtOSCNs
tE. P. Dutton Co.; $4.95J
In the too-brief period
when Comrade Khrushcbev's
brisk campaign against the
cult of the individual" was
rocking the Soviet Union,
the tight political lid of
Stains era was ajar. The
rush to take advantage of
the unwonted freedom of
expression was avid, and
pathetic too. For today'S
Russia still produces artists
Of the same breed If not the
same stature as the Dosto-
evskies. the Pushkins. the
Chekovs and the TolStois Of
the past.
Vladimir Dudintsev, a
Ukrainian of 80. educated
in the law and a wounded
veteran of the defense of
Leningrad. wrote Not by
Bread Alone for the maya
zine NOVY MIR. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Silver SPRING Group

Virginia Wilson's sculptures
in wood and clay compose the
best of six small groups in a
show Of about 80 works at the
Silver Spring Art Gallery.
92l6 Flower avenue. through
next Friday. Her naturaliStic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Just an Old Friend

Otis Carney is treating a
wholly contemporary theme
IN a by-now familiar way
in WHEN THE BOUGH
BREAKS tHoughton Miffiin.
$3.50. His hero. Bud Floyd,
turns out to be none other
than our old friend. the man
in the gray flannel suit.
Bud tries to conform so
hard that the sweat stands
out on his honest. dim fore
head. While his intense little
wife. Debbie, is resisting sui
lenly all the Establishments Of
Crystal Rock, Bud is bur-
rowing into them, loving
the country club. the golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Worth Keeping

Nothing. we are told. is
quite as evanescent as the
newspaper story. Today's
headlines are tomorrow's fish
wrapping, or so they say.
But we have this week two
books made up OF pieces
culled from daily papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ONE MINUTE PAST EIGHT.

by george harmon Coke.
(Alfred A. Knopf; $2.95D
Never bad. Mr.. Coke has
been more diverting. JEFF
Lane finds himself under the
scrutiny Of the Caracas secret
police when the detective who
found his half-brother. is
murdered. Then brother Ar
mold, whom he sought for in
heritance sharing purposes, is
done in. And Arnold was a
man who collected enemies
like Scalps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Art of William Blake
In BicentennioI Show
BY FLORENCE s. BERGMAN

bicentenniai exhibition OF the art Of William Blake
Just opened at the National Gallery of Art in honor of the visit
to Washington of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth who lent
four tems received pana OF glamour from her visit Friday
before the preview II TO be hoped that Washing
tonian able TO do will this show. by artist re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Christine Weston Pens
A Period MeIodromo'
Nv MARY McGRORY

Christine Weston, who made a name for herself as
chroncer of India has to Manhattan for the setting
her novel. THE WISE CHILDREN" Scrbner: $450
exercise for her. kind of period melodrama
with the up-to-date touch Of alcoholic principal
Not since the 18th century have we had such strewng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
DEEP WATER. BY Patrici

DEF WATEh, BY Patricia
HighSmith. (Harper a.
Bros. $2.95).
Victor Van Allen didn't
kill Malcolm McRae, one of
his wife's lovers. but he found
1t amusing to say he had. No
one took him seriously. But
fantasy and fact were
clouded when Melinda's other
SWANS met violent ends. A
forebodine book. whose cen-
trail character is all too effec-
lively developed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

convicted rapist Caryl Chess
man. He has been living on
Death Row in the shadow OF
CALIFORNIA; gas chamber for
nine years.
Exacted Toll
II he was not a psyche
pathic personality when he
first went to jail. his latest
books indicates that his time
less existence in cell PASS has
taken its toll. II his exper-
fences in prison have humbled
Caryl Chessman. it does not
show in the book.
Since the book is about
him. 1t is he who must be
studied. The writing is bitter.
arrogant. vindictive. and very
much in the manner OF a
self-educated man who can
not resist the temptation to
use words of the most colos-
sal obscurity. There are areas
in which Caryl ChesSman
reveals an almost megalo-
maniac contempt for all who
have thwarted his will and
other areas where he strongly
implies revenge If he is
freed.
Goading Society
The strangest bit Of this
fascinating book is the ref
erence by Chessman 10 the
information he says he has
secreted away which contains
the names Of the men who
committed the crime for
which he awaits death. 1t is
not TO be opened for SO
years, he says. He apparently
means II as a goad with
which to torture society for
Its misdeeds toward him.
He may be innocent of the
charge against him and he
certainly is a skilled and
intelligent writer. II he is
innocent. he has suffered
much and the suffering has
left its mark; If he is guilty.
he probably is getting what
he deserves.
JERRY OJEARY JR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
'StonewoII' Is MeIIower
In Story Of His Wife
BY FRED THEROUx

Thomas Jonathan Jackson religious dedicated
stern Old Covenanter strong in the faith OF John
Knox To the people who knew him slightly he dour and
cold To those who knew him well however he displayed dry
wit apd deep sense Of humor In THE GALLANT MRS
STONEWALL by Harnett T. Kane Doubleday: IS 95l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Guest Lecturer

John Coolidge. director Of
Harvard University's Fogg
Art Museum, will be guest
speaker at the National CAL
lery this afternoon at 4. His
subject is the German sculp-
tor, Wilhelm Lehmbruck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE CASE OF THE OAR

ING DECOY. BY ErIe STAN
ley Gardner. tWillliam
Morrow g. Co. Inc: $685.
Solid Perry Mason fare. as
a proxy fight ends in murder,
and the murder ends In
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE LOWERING DARK

NESS. BY Evelyn Berck-
man. (Dodd. Mead e. Co.
$685.
Miss Berckman's talent for
Gothic horror remains un-
diluted. but her situation
lacks the chilling potential
of her earlier efforts. An
unlovine. wealthy husband
and wife spirit their son
aboard a European liner
after receiving kidnapping
notes-which appear again
on the ship, AS usual. there
is a romantic young heroine
with a personable prospect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE FACE OF JUSTICE
BY Caryl ChesSman. Prem


BY Caryl CheSSman. PREM
tice-Hall. Inc; $685.
Two sombre entrances into
District Jail, once to witness
a triple electrocution and
once to watch a single ex-
ecution. constitute this re-
viewers total experience with
the condemned of society and
their last mortal housing.
Less than five hours and
one soupy meal in this local
equivalent Of San Quentin
have ill-prepared me to cope
with the violent writings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

probably wonder why abstract
painters need to leave their
studios to produce such work.
Through next SundayO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
ADVERTISEMENT
AUTHORS wanted
BY n. Y. PUBLISHER

Mem YORK. N R.--One Of the nation q
largest book publishers Is seeking manu-
scripts OF all types fiction, non fiction.
poetry Special attention 10 new writer's
II your work Is ready for publication
Press Pres '0 io pC"k Vermont AVE- NV wssS
lngton s, d c. ST. 3-223s. MAIN oeies
ken York Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
YOU CAN'T BELIEVE YOUR

Z Zoe oN oOdA AOhltAlSs
lives, Washburn, Inc.
$2.950
A beautifully developed
book in which the cyanide
death of a London scoun-
drel is seen through the eyes
and prejudices of those
around him. Not the least
diverting are elderly DR.. To-
bias Totterdell. invaded in
an air raid. and the victims
wife. Annsbel, who mesmer-
lies men merely by being
We recommend it-even
though the end is a weak
cuppa after strong spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
FROM RUSSIA, WITH


LOVE. BY Ian Fleming.
The Macmillan Co.,
$3.50.
All about a Russian at
tempt to kill with igno-
miny" British Agent James
Bond. with a trap baited
with a Russian girl who looks
like Carlo. Among the char
acters stalking Mr.. Bond is
a SMERSH-Death to Spies
official, also a woman. who
believes torture is good for
you. A surprise lady or-the-
tiger ending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE CONVERTIBLE

Campbell Gault. IRAN
dom House. $3.50.
Brock Callahan. late Of
the Los Angeles Rams. whose
conversation crackles. and
whose passion for Einlicher
beer is equalled only by his
passion for his girl Jan is
as personable as any Sleuth
extant. When Car Snob Jan
trades in her Chevy for a
Caddy. at Used Car Dealer
Looney Leo's, she finds her
new one was a stolen one.
Then Leo dies as an investi-
cation starts. Top flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

JNUENNHL DODN' Dy lNKdI
garet Scherf. Doubleday
& Co. Inc: $685.
Too bad Miss Sch e r I
couldn't connect up in good
legal fashion a striking solu-
ton with her original story
about the brush with murder
of a Southern Federal judge
whose popularity drops after
he upholds the Supreme
Court school indignation rul-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
THE LITMORE SNATCH,
BY Henry Wade. The
,x.rf -. e1 ac.

bg IANEEEF
Macmillan Co.: $685.
In one of the best myster-
les Of the year. Heny Wade
tells Of the kidnapping of a
publishers only son. and the
painstaking uncovering Of
the criminals. A detective
story in the British tradi-
ton. it revolves around a
crime rare in the British
Isles. From start to finish.
a masterpiece of characters
cation and story telling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
CRIME AND MYSTERY
'By BETTY MILES.

New England college and re-
turns to Virginia and Celia.
the girl he loved. Disturbing
Incidents hostile note, the
discovery that Celia is mar
ireland the murder of her
husband are resolved when
Harry faces the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
What Life in Cell PASS
Has Taken From Chessmun

convicted rapist Caryl Chess
man. He has been living on
Death Row in the shadow OF
CALIFORNIA; gas chamber for
nine years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03
BE LOYAL TO OUR FRIENDS
PATRON LIST FOR ST. CHARLES

Rev. j. II. Eyermar
Rev. Charles r. Essman
Rev. Harry A. Estadt
Compliments of Friend
Mr.. John Faiter
Mr.. Charles j. Farie
Doctor and Mrs. Jos. C. Forester
Rev. John j. Fagan
Rev. Leonard p. Falvey
A Friend
Mr.. Thomas c. Farrell
MIR. and Mrs. George A. Ftllcher
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Graham
Mr.. Robert and Mr.. Francis Gallo
Doctor Joseph M. Gallen
Doctor and Mrs. Frank Gallen
Rev. Colby Grimes
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gill, Sr.
Mr.. Robert Hagman
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holiern
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hollern
Mr.. Charles Hayes
MIR. " c. Hettinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Hang
MIR. and Mrs. Anthony ]. Heroid
Rev. Matthew A. Howard
Rev. Louis Hoffman
Rev. Earl HoltzapTel
Rev. Ralph Huntzinger
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Rev. &. A. Haluska
Rev. James r. Haag
Mr.. Harry Haney
Rev. Bernard p. Jones
Rev. William J. Johnson
Donald w. Kelley
Mrs. Walter kosciolek
Compliments of a Friend
Rev. p. J. Killgallen
Rev. James Il. kraus
Rev. John d. Kempf
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Kuhn
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph r. Kumler
MIR. Joseph Lang
Mr.. Edward l.. Laughlin
Mr.. John A. Laihr
Mr.. b. w. Luthman
Mr.. James J. Lang
Mr.. Anthony ]. Litwaitis
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Lenhard
Mr.. Anthony J. Mangia
MIR. John c. Mckay
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Missimi
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mason
Mr.. T. Vincent Martin
Doctor John II. Mitchell
Doctor Jacob Moses
Compliments of a Friend
Rev. George ]. Marxluf
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs, Carl A. Arnold
Rev. Bennett Applegats
MIR. Patrick j. Berry
Mr.. Matthias j. BOSNIAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Berry
Mrs. Estella Barnhart
MIR. Howard r. Bickham
Rev. Thomas G.. Bender
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Bringardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Burke
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Caronits
Mr.. Leo M. Chase
Rev. Lawrence Corcoran
Rev. Carl p. Clagett
Compliments of Friend
Rev. Richard crosser
Mr.. James Calvin
Mr.. John M. Cleary
MIR. Joseph r. Ducey
Mr.. Philip t. Driscoli
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Deibel
A Friend
Mr.. Luke A. Daugherty
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo d. Donovan
Doctor Thomas Drake
Rev. Samuel Z. Durbin
Rev. Clarence ]. Durbin
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Davis
Doctor r. w. Eberly
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-05-03

A Friend
MIR. and Mrs. william r. McFadden
MIR. and Mrs. John s. OMeara
Rev. r. H. o'Brien
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Presutti
MIR. Dennis ]. Quinlin
Mr.. John It. Ryan
MIR. and Mrs. George Reverman, Jr.
Mrs. Edgar Raub
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ringier
A Friend
Rev. William 7. Rsrdin
Rev. Robert #. Reilly
Mr., Glenn T.. Schwemley
Mr.. Don Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schneider, Sr.
Doctor and Mrs. Victor L. Steffei
Rev. John Simon
Mr.. Simon Schiliing
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. StreIecky
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Stack
Rev. Roland r. Torer
Leo and Erwin wagenbrenner
Mr.. and Mrs. George Warner
Mr.. Jack Werner
Rev. Robert C.. White
Rev. George r. Wolz
Rev. John Wolf
Rev. Augustine l.. Winkler
Compliments of a Friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BY WILLIAM B. COCHRAN

OCEAN CITY. Md. June 9
(SpeciaD This Atlantic Ocean
resort expects to angle in anglers
from far and wide for the Inter-
national Light Tackle fishing
tournament July 9-12.
Worldwide attention is due to
be created by the big event. 1t
marks the first time the fishing
classic has moved UP the East
Coast from Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

RESORTS
SULLIVAN COUNTY. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

RESORTS
SULLIVAN COUNTY, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Fiestu Plans Rodeo

SAN DIEGO. Calif.-A world
championship rodeo will be held
here August 3 and as a special
feature of the Fiesta del Pa
cifico celebration, July "a through
August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Ocean City to Feature
Liqht Tackle Tourney

Abundant white marlin of, the
resort is responsible for Ocean
City being recognized as head
quarters for the jamboree. Mid
June sees the start of the marlin
run, and they steadily increase
through July and August. Last
season broke all records with
l,6l0 marlin registered here.
The star-contest is expected
Continued on Page E-4. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
More Coach FLIGHTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Callf.-A
so per cent increase in frequency
of its air coach flights between
the mainland and HAWAII by
United Air Lines was put into
effect June /. AS of now nine
UAL flights operate from Los
Angeles and an equal number
from San Francisco.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
Dora Hungry Dies
Following Car
Accident TUESDAY,

Six Browning residents were
injured. one fatally. Monday
evening al Bonncrs Ferry. Idaho,
when the car in which they were
riding went out of control on a
curve when the driver tried to
avoid side swipinG another car.
Occupants of the car were
Dora liungry.6l. who Succumbcd
TO her injuries the following
evening. her SON. Robert Bor.
dcau. James Nilsson. Wendell
Allison and Vincent and Robert
Monroe. all oi whom were hos.
pitallzcd with injuries AT Bon.
nrrS Ferry. but were reported
off the :, : i al list.
t!.rvrs Investigating the acct
den, reported the car had cross
ed the highway. went through
some guard posts and came 10
rest against Il tree after the vc
hiclc had rolled down a steep
cmbankmcnt. The tree prevent
cd the car from falling into the
river some 300 feet below.
Funeral arrangements for Dora
Hungry have not been complct.
ed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05

The following boys will also
see some action Friday night:
George Armstr0ng.l75: Demerle
Lyle. ITO: Jim johnson. l65; Bill
Benjamin. l54: Bill L0ring. las:
Mike Matt. las: Steve Chattin.
las: George Bostwick. $50: David
DcsRosier. 1885: Ronnie Kapor,
ITO: Gary Monroe. l65: Merle
Magee. $50; Terry Gillden. 100:
Floyd Tomblcy. 40: Derald Gray.
las: Butch C0bell. 40: Quentin
Gilham. 1856: Herbert Gillian.
1870: John Peterson. 100: Tyron
l.aEsuff. 1870: Larry Douglas. 1885:
and Harold Gray. 100.
People unable 10 travel to the
games will be able TO listen to q
few Of them over KlYl Shelby
on the following dates:
September q - Browning at
Chinook delayed broadcasU
September Is - Conrad at
Browning dive broadcast)
October Cut Bank at Brown.
ing Live br0adcast)
October ll-Br0wning at Va.
licr dive. 2 pm. broadcast.
October 10 - Fairfield at
Browning delayed bradcast)
October 23-BrOwninR at Ch0.
tcau delayed brOadcasU
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
lao Boarding School
Students Expected To
Attend Browning Schools

With the opening of Browning
public schools Tuesday. llO stu.
dents will attend from dormi,or.
les of the former Cut Bank
Boarding school from where
daily transportation will be pro.
vided by two buses
During the past week students
have been arranging for quarters
at the d0rmit0ries. Friday after.
noon. Aug. 30 at o'clock the
annual open house was observed
to which the general public was
invited.
The girls dormitory attendants
are Mabel LaPlant ard Marie La.
Buff. At the boys dofmitory are
Theodore Crawford. Ida Brcm.
ner and Ruby Jones. Boys and
girls advisor is Nelson Woodgcr.
Administrator Of the system is
Principal Harold Schilling. who
will be- serving his fourth year
as such.
Approximately 100 Blackfcc,
reservation students will be al.
tending Indian schools at various
places during the new SC hoo |
year. They include Flandreau.
Haskell. Pierre and Busby. For.
merly rs many as IS students Of
the Blackfeet reservation attend.
cd the Chemawa Indian school in
Oregon. but with the gradual
enrolment Of Navajo Indian stu.
dents. those of other tribes have
not been acccp,rd The exclusion
policy derives from the need Of
providing the Navajo people the
maximum Of educational oppor.
tunitics. in the light Of their neg.
lect by the government through
the years.
Flandrcau began its new term
during the middle Of August. a
bus being in Browning several
days previous 10 transport rcScr.
walton students. \ number who
did not enter on the opening date
have since done so. providing
their own transportation.
Last week nine students left,
for Great Falls where they joined
other groups to be transferred
by bus to Busby. Another group
left for liavrc. where they joined
other groups to be transferred to
Pierre.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-05
Construction Workers
Arrive To Continue
Work at Glacier Lodqe

(SpeciaD-The first of some so
construction workers have arriv.
ed at Glacier Park Lodge and are
preparing to continue the refur-
bishing program started a year
ago.
Donald 7. Knutson. operator of
the Glacier Park Company for
the Great Northern Railroad an
nounced. The Improvements we
made last year were only the be.
ginning. BY the opening of the
1858 season we'll be far into a
program designed to make Ola.
cier Park Lodge the finest resort
hotel in the west"
Included in the plans for this
winter were to complete installa.
ton o: private baths for all
rooms in the lodge. painting of
all the buildings. and conversion
of a large storage room into q
modern convention hall capable
of handling over 300 people.