davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Palmer Role

(Continued from page ID
 an Alaska following suggestions made by the AVA director
 Look at Ketchikan <. famous flor it's seafood, yet you couldn't a1ay a bowl of clam chowder in that city. Now they are making plans to feature seafood dinners as an attraction for the tourists -- in Wrangell we found over %0 totem poles hidden behind arees and tight against a buad- ing WrangelPs city council is now making plans to have shese beautiful authentic totem poles moved onto the main street where they will serve as light poles Wrangell will be the soraly city in the world with auth Spntic totem poles serving as light poles :. up around Fairbanks ,wllere they have the famous Ne mana ice pool, another tourist attraction is being planned. It rwIil be q monument on the spot nf the first sighting of the worlds s first satellite near the University axf Alaska in years gone by Petersburg had famous street. The street is still there and through the use of dummies, the old days will be depicted for the Tourists recently while in Seattle I sold 116 tickets to a salmon fry being planned for a Norwegian Day to be held in Petersburg this year down rirA Juneau they are making plans for a cable car to the top of Mt. Juneau how about Palmer?
 "A farmers dinner, served aasnily style with local products
 with real milk and real ice cream in the milk shakes will soon build a fine reputation for you people. Put up more signs ~ advertise your city . !. don't be complacent make up your minds to improve your facilities"
 During his limited visit Derr \ sailed on a few merchants to in Nserest Fllem in the program the ~ Alaska Visitors Association is \ carrying out. He pointed to the frnBoltant role they, may plan 'SMifh their membership dues. Twenty five percent of all dues collected here will be returned here for your own community use in tourist attraction, he pointed out. Every person in the area will benefit one way or am other from every tourist dollar staat is spent here, he said. This Is the agricultural center of AL .aSka <. . but be alert, the Tan sana Valley may give you run tzor your money, he concluded.
 Because of limited time he was mot able to contact all of the business firms in the area and members of the local Chamber nave volunteered to each contact four persons. Registration cards and checks are to be turned in -saS .BettyS'-
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
MOOSE VS. MOOSE
 SATURDAY EVENING

Members of the Palmer Moose lodge will hold their annual moose meat dinner this Saturday evening, December IA, at their lodge. The dinner will be served at 8 pm. and all Moose and Wo- men of the Moose are cordially invited to attend
 A dance, slated to start at 10 p.m., will be open to Moose, Wo- men of the Moose, and invited guests.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
Workshop

tContinued from page ID chorus part of Three Tales of Christmas" will be executed by Ernaa Lyob, contralto.
 Organ accompanist for the pre- sentation will be Ray Holtz,. emusic instructor in the Wasilla schools. Holtz is in his second year of teaching in the Wasilla aigh school and grade school where he is both band and vocal instructor. With the H. Lee Plum S5leys. who are members of the chorus, he drove to Anchorage for many rehearsals before. the presentation of Three TAes of Christmas in Anchorage this past Tuesday evening.
 John ViIlesvik is the overall technical director Of the presen- tation.
 Many organizations and busi- ness firms of the valley are spon- znring the. presentations and making arrangements for the east during their stay in Palmer The play and chorus members twill arrive in Palmer. early enough to enjoy hot dinner al the Central School Cafe before the curtain rises at 8::30. Members aDf the Beta Sigma Phi chapters twill handle the dinner.
 All residents of the valley arf cordially invited to attend the performance
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Bills approved for payment in cluded $l,l7l.83 from the general fund and $9O8.67 from the water fund.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
C0UNClL. NOTES
(Continued from page D


 stores be permitted to open at 9 am, seven days per week. Dur ing the discussion it was brought out that the newly imposed open ing hours have deeply affected business in these stores and is re- flected in lower sales tax collec- tions. The request would apply to retail package liquor stores only and not to other type liquor dis pensing. Locally it was pointed out that because this is a rural area the shopping area is very large and that tourists frequently make their purchases here en- route to the lake areas. Under the new law they may not open until 10 am. week days and 2 pm. on Sundays.
 Although no favorable water source has yet been found, Coun- Gil members voted to continue the drilling at the new well. Work will continue to the 600- foot level, if necessary. At the present time the well is down 3961 F feet with casing and an ad- ditional 687a feet open hole. Work to the 6OO-foot level will be done with eight-inch casing.
 x
 Ordinance No. "A was read for the third and final time and ap- proved by the Council. The or dinance pertains to prohibiting the operation or location of gas pumps on sidewalks in the city.
 
 In discussion about the water bill owned by the hospital it was brought out that about 10000 gal.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12
CUB SCOUTS PLAN SAFETY PROGRAM

The Cub Scouts theme for their January pack meeting will be safety. During the meeting, slated for January 10, a safety film will be shown and fire pre- vention will be the topic of a guest speaker.
 Plans have been started for the Cubs annual Blue and Gold dinner which marks the founda- ton of Cub Scouts. It is planned to combine the dinner this year to include all Cubs, Boy Scouts and Explorers. More details will be announced as plans are com pleted.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

Ions Of water per day Is being used at the hospital. No action was taken regarding the old bill.
The frontiersman., 1957-12-12

In a discussion about the water bill owned by the hospital it was brought out that about 10000 gal.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Puts new life into tired bodIesI

Let explain few things about this You don't have
pull puSh strain and make That would kill for
people would kill for mel ExERcYCLE by itself You sit
the privacy bedroom Office click
ride does all the work guides the motions of your body makes
Sb for regardless of weight sedntay
condition. step the without manual effort 1t
5000 400 food and oxygen energy This why doctors
group the biggest buyers of for both personal and
professional and why used by and
private hospitals
The natural WayI
speak for thousands of all world
Stop trying regain your youhne pep and energy health and
hard You make it, Seppedup blood
culation, plus body metabosm (30Oe6 40096
better) fire! It's safe! It's positive! When you A
speed up the flow of blood through your caplaes you
following Natures prescription for youhfuneSs. Yy
When you your metaboliSm 5000 to 4OO% you
helping every cell, tissue gland and organ ~
in your body And you help to maintain the health nc ~
your entire crculatory system which responsible
for than 50e of the deaths in this country.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

never dreamed would feel like this 50! MY doctor tells me that
have developed the body and stamina of young healthy s.
He adds that stepping up circulation for short periods daily this
marvellous ExERCYcLE what's helping keep weight 58
instead usual L76) energy up strong
normal elimination regular my quiet my lungs top
shape muscles and joints flexible entire
system physiological balance AS result feel like Million sleep
like baby eat like the proverb horse and far
63 than was 20 years ago; and far successful too
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Nature performs mIracIesI

knew until what better blood circulation The
transformation Fhav gone through the short time that have
riding unbelievable know for that Nature
miracles through the blood All have think
back few and then look myself today believe what
specialist and health authority knows that Nature through the
ills for which manmade relief exists
Evening star., 1957-08-25

An ExERcYcLE ride, in the privacy
of your home or Office, is an exciting
and invigorating experience. Day or
night, rain or shine, hot or cold,
ExERCYCLE is always there. always
ready to give you a quick, refresh
ing and stimulating automatic work.
out. ExERCYCLE is so delightful and
easy to ride that it encourages the
daily exercise that keeps you slender,
young and active.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Examination Applications For Kotzebue Postmaster Recieved Until Oct. 8

WASHINGTON exanina- ton for Postmaster at Kotzebue will be open for receipt of appli- cations until Oct. 8, the Civil Ser vice Commission has announced. The job pays $4,53O annually.
 Competitors for this vacancy must have year experience showing they have the ability to conduct and manage the commu- nity's postal business efficiently and to supervise employees so that customers are. satisfied with the service.
 Competitors must show they can deal with the public agree ably and effectively and that they are reliable citizens who would command the respect and confi- dence of post office patrons.
 Complete information on the requirements may be obtained at the Kotzebue post office
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Actor Jack Palance and Photographer Have
 Set-TO Outside Courtroom

SANTA MONICA, tR - Actor Jack Palance, Hollywood heavy weight (200 pounds) and photog- rapher George O'Day, Los An geles middleweight Q50 pounds), had an inconclusive set-to out side a courtroom.
 The two were separated, amid pyrotechnic verbal exchange. Witnesses said Palance objected to having his picture taken, and when O'Day took it the actor let fly with notebook that bounced off the head and shoulders of O'Day, Herald and Express cam eraman.
 Palance, 37, was in court for a hearing on the separate mainte- nance suit of his estranged wife, Virginia, 32
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
House Minority Leader Martins Mother Dies

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass, R - Mrs. Catherine Martin, 95- year-old mother of House minor ity leader Joseph w. Martin, Jr., died in her home today.
 Mrs. Martin, widowed for 15 years, had returned only yester- day from the family's summer home at Sagamore on Cape Cod. The congressman accompanied his mother home and was with her when she died.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
5O,OOO,OOO Tons of Minable Coal Reported In MatanuSka Field

WASHINGTON, R-The Blu reau of Mines said today the Houston coal field, about 50 miles north of Anchorage, contains ap- proximately 15,OOO,OOO tons of fuel in two. minable beds.
 Coal was discovered near Hous- ton in 1917 during construction of the Alaska Railroad, but commer- cial development of this part of the Matanuska field did not begin until some years later.
 In recent years, seasonal output has gone chiefly to military in- stallations in the territory.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Two Dionne Quints
 Become Nurses; Cecile To Marry in November

MONTREAL, RATwo of the four surviving Dionne quintuplets -Cecile and Yvonne- became fun-fledged nurses yesterday in ceremonies at Notre Dame Church presided over by Emile Cardinal Leger.
 Cecile is not expected to be long in the profession. She plans to marry TV technician Philippe Langlois, 26, in late November.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
R ADIO PROCRAM M
 ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE WY NOME

no: :3O-SpotIite on a Star no: 45-Rex Koury l11:00-One Mans Family I11:15-Latin Americana 11:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody l12: :00-News l12: :15-Behind the Story l12: :30-Platter Parade 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree 2:OO-Man About Music 2:30-Music a la Carte ! 4:00ENews 4:05-Baseball 6:00-News 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-CBC Radio Workshop 3:0O-Howard Barlow 8:30-Bob Hope Show 9:00-Gunsmoke
 g: 9:30-Indictment 10:OO-Robert o. Lewis no: 30-One Night Stand |11:0O-News |11:15-A Joy Forever |11:3O-Land of Dreams |12:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Wednesday

6:58-Sign On
 7:00-News 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine
 8:15-Morning Devotions
 8:3O-Breakfast Club |. 9:OO-Coffee Concert 10:O0-Turn Back the Clock 10: 30-Spotlite on a Star 10: :45-Rex Koury 11:0O-One Mans Family 11:15-Swinging Thru Dixie 11:30-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:O0-News I12:15-Behind the Story 12:3O-Platter Parade
 1:OO-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:0O-Man About Music
 2:30-Music' a la Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Eight-Inch Pieces of Ice From the Skies
 Fall in Pennsylvania

CHESTER, Pa., R-A huge cake of natural ice dropped from the sky onto the roof of an unoc- cupied Chester home last night and pieces as large as eight inches shattered into the street.
 { The US. Weather Bureau said the ice may have been formed from hailstones within the jet stream and fallen to the earth when it became too heavy to be carried along by the wind current
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice Is Hereby Given that inc Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska. has. al its regular meeting of Aug. 26. 1857. fixed inc lime and place for a hearing upon inc Petition of the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Com panY for a change in rates.
 Such time and place are as follows:
 Monday. Sept. g. 1857. Council Chambers. Nome City Hall. pm. or as soon thereafter as the mai ter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing 10 be heard may appear at inc lime and place aforesaid.
The Nome nugget., 1957-09-09
Monday

4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Conversation 8:0O-Music fir. America 8:30-People Are Funny 9:00-Rocky Jordan 9:30-FBI in Peace & War 10: :00-Robert e. Lewis 10:30-One Night Stand 11:00-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Sign Off
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

Center Rodney Bird led the
Indian attack against the Sun.
burst Refiners as he led all the
players from both teams in both
rebounding and scoring.
The Indian attack once again
proved itself the best balanced
in the division as three of the
Redmen scored over 10 points In
the ball game. Rocky Douglas
and Bill Croft were the other
players over the 10 point margin.
Outstanding defensive play by
the entire squad limited the Sun
burst attack to shots from the
outside. and rugged play on the
bankboards prevented the Re-
finers from following up their
shots.
Coach Buffalo's Little Braves
are now on q winning streak. as
they fought to two thrilling de.
cisions in the weekend play.
Demerle Lyle and Bill Lorins
led the B" boys to an exciting
57.54 double overtime win over
the Cut Bank "B's".
On Saturday night the Little
Braves came from behind In the
fourth quarter to take q $685.
upset win over the Refiner B
squad.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

However, there was no such
agreement as to the jurisdiction
of the State of Montana and the
responsibilities of the Federal
Government in dealing with the
custody of neglected and aban-
doncd children.
1t was the position of the In
dian Department Welfare Officer
that the State of Montana was re.
quired to accept custody of these
cases as awarded by state courts
due to previous court decisions in
the State of Arizona and the
handling of certain cases in the
District Court at Chinook, Mont.
The Area Welfare Officer also
offered in support OF his contcn.
ton the fact that the State De-
partmcnt of Public Welfare an
nually receives the sum of S72,-
10000 from the Federal Depart
ment of Health, Education, and
Welfare for the processing of
child welfare cases involving
rural children in the state of
! Montana.
Officials of the State Welfare
Board said that upon the advice
of their attorney they have here.
tofore not been able to accept
jurisdiction over ward Indian
cases and could not participate in
state courts in these cases; how
ever, they had acted in cases of
extreme emergency with the con-
sent of the parents involved.
The state officials further stat
ed that the subject of jurisdiction
over Indians by state courts has
not been clear: nor is it now
clear enough for them to act
without their authority being
challenged.
At one point in the meeting
the tempers of participants FLAIR.
ed to the point of the State Wei.
fare Administrator dcnouncing
the attitude Of the Area Welfare
Supervisor and his actions in
making public assertions that the
State Of Montana Is. and has
been. discriminatory and negli.
gent in handling Ward Indian
child welfare cases.
Representing the Blackfect
Tribe at this conference were
Walter S. Wetzel, Chairman.
Blackfeet Tribal Council: C. G.
kipp. Vice-Chairman: Robert La.
Fromboise. Council member: and
Peter Rcdhorn.
After the conference. the tribal
representatives were guests of
the Montana Senate and House
of Representatives. who heard an
address to each group by Sister
Providencia at the College of
Great Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
Supreme Court
Hears Appeal Of
Mcdonald Case

According to q news release
by the (UP) appearing in the
Great Falls Tribune. the Mon.
tana Supreme Court. Tuesday
heard arguments on an appeal
of a lower court decision which
upheld the Sanders county as.
SCISSORS right to assess reserva.
ton Indian cattle.
The case generally Is consider.
cd o test case affecting Montana
counties where any Of the seven
reservation Indians have hold.
ings.
Angus Mcdonald. Jr.. Thomas
Il. Mcdonald. Margaret McD0n.
aid and the Tribal Council Of the
confcdcratcd Salish and Kootcn.
al Tribes have appealed the N. r.
Mcintosh assessment.
The McDonalds' attorney holds
the property. consisting of l23
head Of cattle. was in Flathcad
county. upon Flathcad rescrva.
ton. The attorney also claims
that by treaties entered Into by
the Salish and Kootcnai Indians
and the U. s. government, all
property within the reservation,
owned and operated by the In.
diars. Is not subject 10 county
taxation.
The case was frs! tried In Dis.
trict Court at Thorn .,s0n Falls on
January 8. 1891 VITA Judge c. 4.
Conner presiding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
Juvenile Indian Welfare Jurisdiction
Subject Of Discussion At Meeting

Jurisdictional questions arising
from state, tribal and federal
relations regarding welfare and
juvenile problems on Indian res.
ervations were discussed at a
meeting of the Montana Inter-
Tribal Policy Board held in
Helena Thursday and Friday,
January "a and Is, with six Mon.
tana tribes represented.
Also in attendance at the ses-
sions were W. J. Fousse and Joe
Roe of the State Welfare Dc.
partment; William Newton, Area
Welfare Supervisor, Bureau of
Indian Affairs, and Hugh Mass
man. former Assistant Attorney
General.
OF principal interest to the
tribes in attendance was the
handling of general assistance to
Ward Indians and the processing
of cases involving neglected and
abandoned children.
Those in attendance at the
meeting agreed that under the
State Welfare Act as amended
in 1858, the State of Montana
and its various counties we're re.
quired to give general assistance,
including disqualification where
necessary, to Ward Indians in the
same manner as other citizens of
the State of Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

to bring about q respectable
wearing item on certain articles
which have perhaps lain idle for
several years.
Today We hear q great deal
about Foreign Relief Programs
such as CARE. Us we'll as other
worthy projects. However. here
ID an opportunity 10 b. Of some
real assistance TO needy young.
sters right In our own communi.
" - to children who will In the
future share the responsibilities
for leadership In bringing either
progress or decline to our town
and to the Reservation.
Many Of Us have clothing items
not needed In our homes
which could bc put 10 good use
In behalf Of many youngsters
right In our community. II such
Ii the case with you. please take
the time TO look them over and
then make them available either
to the Boarding School or the
Glacier County Welfare located
at the Library Building In Brown.
Ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
owning Boxers
Win -Four Trophies
Az Great Falls

The Browning Boxing Club
participated in the Great Falls
bouts of the Golden Gloves
tournament last Friday and Sat.
urday where they made a good
showing and returned with four
trophies.
Herbert Gillian. los. won the
Jr. novice flyweight: Basil Rider,
l26. won the open featherweight,
and Harold Gray. pride of the
local boxing club. won all of his
fights by KOS in the second
rounds to become champion of
the ll8 pound class.
The locals came within q hairs.
breadth of capturing another
championship when Billy LaBuff.
another outstanding boxer, los,
a split decision.
The local club will 60 to Havre
this Friday evening to partici
pate in a boxing card there.
The boys were treated to q
dinner with all the trimmin's
Wednesday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete johnson for which
they express their sincere thanks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
B|ackfeet Inaugural Delegation
Honored On Washington Trip
BY Tom Jesscpc

Charles Grow Chief" Recvis
and Earl Old Person. picked by
the local tribal council to repre-.
sent the Blackfcct Tribe. re.
turned Saturday evening from
Washington after attending the
second inauguration Of Dwight
y. Eisenhower as President.
They report q most enjoyable
trip. On the eve Of inauguration
day they were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lazarus.
Mr.. Lazarus Is the counsel Of the
Blackfcct Tribal Council. Mrs.
Lazarus was adopted into the
Blackfec, tribe and given the
name Of Mink Woman"
They were guests at a Young
Republicans Club party and per.
sonally met Vicc.prcsidcnt Rich.
ard Nixon and his wife. and were
interviewed on a tclcvision pro.
gram during the party.
Crow Chief and Old Person
participated In the inaugural
parade together with other In.
dians from Washington. North
Dakota. Oklahoma. and the Flat.
head tribe Of Montana. Number.
Ing sixteen. they rode the "All
American Indians" float. That
night the entire group were CT.
tertaincd by Indians residing in
the District Of Columbia at q
party In the Senate office build.
Ing.
The day after the inauguration
was spent In visiting with Mon
tana Congressman and the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs. q,
which time they met the staff Of
the Interior Office. The samt
day they were also interviewer
by representatives Of the Nation
al Geographic Mazazinc. and sew
cral pictures were taken. Tha
night they were dinner guest
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
Local Welfare Office Appeals
For Extra Clothing For Needy
II Is probably quite evident to,

II Is probably quite evident to
anyone In this vicinity that the
general economic level on the
Reservation today Is rather poor.
Work opportunities are scarce
and II Is also the time Of the year
that income from ether sources
Is at low cbb. In addition. gen.
cral assistance funds. which were
set aside for the Reservation
population In both Glacier and
Pondcra counties. have been
rapidly depleted 30 that II has
been necessary to greatly reduce
the number Of recipients TO just
those with the most need. In or.
der that these funds will last
through the winter.
In talking with various school
and County Welfare officials. II
seems that this period Of eco.
nomic stress has come u o time
when clothing for children,
which was purchased last sum.
mcr, has begun TO wear thin and
Is now In great demand. Al
the Glacier County Welfare OF.
flee there has been Q particular
need for articles Of apparel for
prc.school children. including CO.
pccially such items % diapers.
winter outfits and other infant
clothing.
At the Cut Bank Boarding
School Q number Of children are
also without suitable clothing,
and all varitics for both boys and
girls can be used. There they
have Q seamstress also who Il
capable Of doing some alteeaeionl