davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

HERg DREAMY CAKE DESSERT that simplicity itself
Mothers Day Truly wonderful ~ eat and with three
interesting wsys Delicious strawberries IN either form
listed below sKesIsnt Chocolate Topping In
each land well bet viii 81 hfss the gsm8rous
topping fluffy. tender thin faxed coeDnut
YOU'LL MED ~ paskaEs sngsi feed mir
Bakers AnEs Flake Cseonat
Yoiigv csrsfglly package directions for making and
baking and cooling angel food
YouR CHoIcE or package quick fro'sn srswbsrriss'
fresh strawberries sliced and s~sstsnsd taste.
4. recipe Chocolate CocenBt TsppinE
Chocolate Topping Combine saucepan. squares
ctocos faxed cSconut v cup
sugar. = cup hight syrup cgp water y sasppoH salt
Cook medium heat stirring constantly Until chocolate Is
rstsd heat Blend IN tablespoon butter and y
teaspoon ganllis, Cool Makes ntegt topping
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26

rho perfect example ~ minority
rulc Ia baby Ia the house
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26
1I,Q:2 533[F1
=. BY NELL D0DsOR RUSSELL -

New York City CHINESE ruzzIE; your digestion hasn't
been lately don't read this because give
sclsh feeling the WANG
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-26


MoppFTs AND MONKEYS; August q Erckrop co,tr,batr
editor and coumniat for the sprngnea Mnneoa Av.p. pres.
had note in one az his recent rgipnn referring T., an Item f
column about uosy the bfpanyao a. TIC
Baltimore zoo nc A. YOU recall made nice lte niece ~ Loaf
for the roo from, the sala a. her pairi,g.
AGE wrote. nCu Al santa barbara California an arts, has
yearod son who likes nbbe Win paints and the fond
father exhibiting the boys paintings ~ an emulation m e.t
doubt that he ogtsoTa the parju,o,r rbirar
clutsel the chimp rta Ma was relv II n. made ba the ,
moppeta masterpiece no doubt vent ag,.v ,,o,ne ,, %
can DO better than tina, with both eyea ,lose1ry
wonder n Johnny gbpar pttare of r1.ry ,.as.n t.t
about Fartba rtta arr.n,apre an afpte,,stnrt as
here in New yart yrreptyq fra. ~s.u a.
panel interview abay on grp SHOW. ts4,ns a.. m m m ,s
question gradle ala mtbs wallace
Miss KAT yas asked about an article ta had a,r.ss IN t
which said sbo isn't too popular with members n er own nro
Fartha stated the headline on the cgvrr ~ rory y trs -
impression because actually The article inside n~rt to @ save
afraid people who saw the headline an the nea,a AMI ~
buy the magazine would be- sslsaa Tbef at AHA ar ba s,
Johnson why be used this toey,a II b sysy,e n.,.a :, -
publication 10 inform and educate ueoulep y,ryeusp E,y,
quoted Mr. johnson AZ rsmarkup Re s h the bye., q, .l
money not educate
Traa tra-ls and sro,,a the rnsvrs. .e ,,s
II that first item sn the Chimes. vets.ar f,a, r.,,,,
didn't ruin yer appetite maybe m niue dt viii sg,ts y,, In
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Alberto Governor
To Review Hours
For Curwuy Station

Governor J. Hugo Ar0nson an.
nounccd today that he has re-.
ccivcd word from the Lieutenant
Governor Of Alberta. John J.
Bowlan. that Canada intends to
review the question Of hours Of
service At the Carway Port Of
Entry station.
Governor ArOnS0r said he had
written Ii. Governor BOwlan
concerning the hours Of service
since many AlbcrtanS were Scri.
Ously inc0nvcnienccd In coming
across the line to visit Glacier
National Park and other Mon.
tana points since they were un.
able TO return 10 Canada after
10 pm.
Following the Governors let.
ter, the hours nj Carway were OK.
tended 10 II pm. daily up until
October 81. During the balance
Of the year the hours are o am.
10 8 pm.
Governor ArOnsOn said he IL
hopeful that next year the hours
will bc increased 10 q midnight
closing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Reservation Irrigation
Order Discussed With
Interior Department

Maurice Joyce and George
Wilcox, representatives Of the In
terror. recently returned to- Wash
ingtOn. D. G. from the reserva.
ton where they have held a
series of meetings with Agency
Supt Howard Johnson. Black.
feet farmers and land owners
on the irrigation project. to study
a proposal made in a Blackfeet
Tribal resolution calling for the
establishment of a cooperative
irrigation project with the tribe.
the Government and the project
farmers participating.
The proposal was made as
counter suggestion to the recent
Interior Department order which
was to place flat per-acre water
charge on all irrigable land on
the project.
Due to objections from the
Blackfeet. farmers on the project
and the Montana Congressional
delegation. that order has not yet
been enforced.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
B|ackfeet Hospital Announces
Change IN Regular Schedules
Due to the reduced nursing

Due to the reduced nursing
staff at the hospital. It has be.
come necessary for the hospital
to discontinue afternoon clinics
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
The Well Baby clinics held on
the End and 3rd Tuesday morn.
ings and the Prenatal clinic
every Thursday morning will
continue as before. This Is being
carried out on the orders OF
the Billings Sub.Arca Office. Di.
vision Of Indian Health.
The physicians request that
parents with children who have
measles not to bring the child to
clinic unless the child develops
complications or Is becoming
seriously III. The only treatment
for measles Is to keep the child
In q fairly dark room. Give him
an aspirin and make sure he
drinks . lot Of fluids.
Other changes In hospital elm.
ic routine schedules are as fol.
lows:
I. General Clinic - IL pm.
(register before u
2. Prenatal Clinic-S:3O.ii am.
Thursdays
3. Well Baby Clinic-o.ii am.
Second and Third Tucsdays Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
New Manager Assumes
Charge Of Bvttreys

lnventOring of the Buttreys
Foods stock. a business proceed.
ure In placing the local stores
welfare into the hands of Pete
Duncan. new manager. who sue.
cccds John Loewen. was done
Monday night following closing
Of business hours.
Engaged were Killing Williams.
president Of Buttreys Foods Of
Great Falls: Andy Vcseth. head
Of personnel: John L0ewen and
Marvin Sparrcll. formerly in
charge Of the local store: Sidney
Meyer. manager Of the kalispell
store. and the new manager and
other employees Of the local
store.
l.ocwcn Is remaining here for
this week 10 help with details
incident to the change Of manage.
mcnt. lie and Sparrcll. whose
families already are at home in
Butte. are being transferred to
Butte to manage the new But.
trcyS store there.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

each month.
I. Physical Examinations IRE.
location n. Welfare. Disability.
School. etc. done in the morn.
ings BY appointment only-saves
time by calling the hospital re.
ceptionist for an appointment.
5. Patients who are scheduled
for surgery are to come to the
hospital between l.3 pm. the
day before surgery.
6. There are no clinics on Sat.
urday or Sunday.
7. Only emergency cases and
women In labor will be seen after
SPIN. and on weckends and holi.
days.
8. A physician Is not ordinarily
In the hospital after hours. on
wcekends. or holidays unless for
an emergency or Obstetrical case
or for care Of hoSpitalizcd pa.
ticnts.
8. Due to stating shortages.
there Is only one Registered
Nurse on duty between 5 pm.
and 8 am. Unnecessary and non.
emergcnt clinic visits q, night
seriously interrupt and conflict
with her care 0f III hospitalixcd
patients.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

said that the decision 10 leave a
reservation is one for the rclo.
catcc and his family alone.
During the 1887 fiscal year
III families comprising 5+4 per.
sons took advantage Of the OK.
banded relocation services. All.
tone said. lie estimated this was
more than double the 2l9 Of the
previous year.
One hundred fifty Indians also
received indirect assistance from
the program. These included per.
sons who had left the reservation
on their own and later applied
for assistance in finding employ.
mcnt and housing at various re.
location field offices.
During the last fiscal year ll3
persons were relocated from the
Blackfcct and Flathcad rcScrva.
tons. In previous years the move.
mcnt had been mostly toward
the west coast. but since the cS.
adjustment Of relocation ccntcrs
In the midwest. more people are
moving east.
AZ the recent annual RclOca.
ton Services conference held
In Denver. Colorado. Tom Reid.
assistant commissioner uribal
programs and relocation scrvircS)
reported a total Of 1884 persons
relocated tho past fiscal year on
q voluntary basis.
Over n period Of five years
this branch has provided services
for 10000 Indian people. and
past studies show that only 70
per cent return.
II was pointed out nj tho Den.
vcr conference Il Is known that
better than $4,000 Indian people
comparable 10 n good sized res.
crvatiOn) have received assist
ancc from this branch and have
not returned To the reservation.
Antoine said that the Area Of.
flee Is preparing now 10 set tho
new Vocational Training pro
gram into operation IN the area.
Under the program. according Ia
q recent report. funds have been
provided 10 assist 20 family units
10 move 10 areas where VOcatiOn'
al Training will b. available for
family heads.
The adult Vocational Training
program was assigned 10 the Re
location Services under Public
Law $50.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

on a forty yard scoring thrust In
which Marcure hit Higgins with
Marcure and Higgins combined
a 20. yard pass.
Late in the third period Brown.
ing intercepted a Flathead pass
on the Browning 80. With a good
display Of power plays mixed
with passes in the flat zone. the
Indians drove goalward. Carl
Schildt powered the last l6 yards
and Nunez's kick split the up
rights to narrow the score to Is.
10.
Aided by l5-yard holding
penalty which moved the ball to
the Browning I. the Reserves
scored the last touchdown Of the
game. Mike Huggins crashed
over from two yards out on q
third down try and Nero ran the
extra point.
The suffering Browning Of.
Tense came to life for q time in
the final period. On q sustained
drive the Indians moved to q
first down on the Flathead !.
With two minutes to 60 the Re.
serves line dug In and threw the
Browning backs for two consecu.
tive losses An incomplete pass
and a running play failed to net
sufficient yardage and stalled
the Browning offensc and as the
gun sounded the Reserves were
taking over with q first and ten
OH their own IS.
In q game played at Cut Bank
on October l. the Browning Re.
serves were defeated by the Cut
Bank Jayvccs by q score Of 2l.6.
Browning scored the first touch.
down but had Il called back.
Gerald Gray scored the only tally
for the Little Braves. Cut Bank
scored once on q 6O-yard pass
play and once on q sustained
drive. The Indian touchdown
came rs a result Of a sustained
drive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
BIuckfeet indians
Recruited To Help
Fig ht Forest Fire

Sixty-six Blackfect Indians,
most Of whom were experienced
fire fighters. assisted with the
mop up of the Bob Marshall vii.
derness Area man-caused fire
close to the Continental Divide
at the head of the Middle Fork
of the Flathead river.
Before the fire. which started
last Friday. was brought under
control it was reported to have
burned approximately $50 to 300
acres.
Twcnty.Scvcn smoke jumpers
had been sent into the area fol-
lowed by SO volunteers who went
in by hclicoptcr. A total of 1853
men we're reported on the fire
line with 30 released Monday.
The bull elk season opened
September is in the area where
the fire was reported to have
blazed over the weekend and
into Monday.
A late report said that fire
lookouts were still on duty and
two airplanes were patrolling the
area in which Forest Service
dispatcher said the burning in.
dex in the Flathead National
Forest was unusually high at this
time of year.
He said the situation was ex.
pected to remain critical until
we get some rain.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
lizzie Rovndman Services
Held At Heavt Butte

Funeral services were held on
Thursday. Sept. 20. at Heart
Butte for Lizzie Roundman, "a,
who passed away at her home
Sept. %.
Mrs. Roundman is survived by
two sons, William and Andrew
Sinclair. a step-son. Andrew
Roundman. and seven daughters,
Marie La Buff. Helen Running
Crane. Sarah Hall, Olive Mar.
ceau. Mary Running Crane. Hazel
Weasel Head and Ethel Aims
Back; three brothers. Pete Bou.
SHE of Box Elder. Montana, and
Joe and Ed Boushie of East Ola.
cier Park.
Also surviving are 60 grand.
children. seven great.grandchild.
rem and several nieces and neph.
ews. Attending the funeral was
a nephew and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nault of Box Elder.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Browning Indians Have Heavy
Schedule Ahead For Next Week

Next week will be a big week
for Browning high school foot.
ball fans. Three games are in
store during this time. two of
them with teams from Cut Bank.
On Friday. October 4. the In.
dams will play host to their arch
rivals. the Cut Bank Wolves. in
a game that could decide the
Northern Division championship
Game time will be 8 pm.
On Tuesday night. October 8,
at 7:30 pm. the Browning Jay
wees will play host to the Cut
Bank Jayvees. Admission to this
game will BE- IS cents for adults,
10 cents for students. and Is
cents for car parking privileges
Next Friday. October 10. the In
dams will travel to Waller for an
afternoon game with the Pan
theirs.
The game with Cut Bank will
be highlighted by festivities to
celebrate the high schools an.
nual football festival. The foot.
ball queen for 1857 will be
crowned during half.timc cere.
monies. 4 pep rally. parade and
snake dance are being planned
by the high hool students. In
addition. two intramural teams
from the eighth grades will play
an exhibition game during the
half.timc period.
In last Fridays action. the In.
dams lost a 1918 contest to an
alert and hard driving kalispell
Reserve team. The Reserves
compiled a wide statistical mar.
gin over the Indians by means Of
a driving running attack com.
bincd with accurate passing by
quarterback Jack Marcurc.
The Indians struck quickly in
the first quarter. taking the Flat.
head kickoff and driving for q
touchdown with Leon Nuncz
slashing the last eight yards. The
try for the conversion hit the
crOSSbar.
From that point on the Kalis.
pcll offcnsc dominated the game.
In the second quarter Marcurc
hit end Mike iiuggins with a IS
yard pass which the elusive end
gathered In on the Browning -.
Eluding four tacklcrs. Higgins
went into the end zone standing
up. The try for point was smoth.
cred. In the same period Mar
cure passed to halfback Terry
Nero who carried the ball IS
yards for the second Flathead
score. Leon Rydbcrg went around
left end for the conversion. max
Ing the score 1873 In favor Of
kaliSpcll. In the third period
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Unexpected Show Of Oil West Of
Here Causes Trouble For Dri||ers

Compressed air instead of mud
was used to remove cuttings from
the hole which was started as a
$500 foot Madison test. A recent
report said the method used was
fairly new but already proven
successful in other areas of the
nation.
Late reports also said the Shell.
Union test was going fine when
at S.702 feet. in the soft Colorado
shalc. the we'll began making
some gas and very pcrceptiblc
amount of oil.
At 5,803 feet the oil seemed to
have been sufficient volume to
gum up the works. It moistened
the uprushing drilling dust and
turned 1t into muck.
At last accounts several hum
dred feet of oil moistened dust
was in the hole. The operators
were reported to have called in
a cable tool rig to bail down the
COOP in order that air might
again be injected through the
drill pipe into the bottom of the
hole In sufficient volume to en-.
able further drilling via the air
method.
According to late reports. Shell
estimated the matter clogging
the hole last week consisted of
approximately 95 per cent cut.
tings and five per cent oil: and
that significance of the unusual
occurrence was still to be deter.
mined.
A recent report also said this
may mean one of two things-a
mere freak accumulation of a
structural condition that will
yield some interesting results
when the bit bites into the Mad.
ison lime and perhaps lower hor.
izons."
It has also been said that the
showing. though reported a.
slight. has renewed optimism con.
corning oil possibilities of the
mountain front in western Ola.
cier county where only three pre-.
vious tests have been drilled.
One of these was the $4,000
foot hole north of Babb: the
second. the recently completed
10000 foot well north of Brown.
ing. and last. but in contrast to
these two. Unions No. l Morning
Gun about 2,a miles southeast
of the present Shell.Union we'll
now being drilled.
The Morning Gun well was re.
ported IS getting both gas and
distillate at the top Of the Madi.
son lime In q showing which was
believed to have provided the In.
! centive for the present test.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Boxing Club Dance
Postponed Until Oct. S

An old time and modern dance
to be held from 8 pm. to IL mid.
night October S will be sponsor.
ed by the Browning Boxing club
at the old Legion hall donated
by John Walters. This dance will
be the kickoff in the drive for
funds for the clubs winter &C.
tivities.
Music will be donated by the
Rutherford brothers and Art La.
Pere. Admission will be SOC per
person.
A dance had previously been
scheduled to be held At Starr
School. September %. but due
to the fact that the musicians,
who had been scheduled to fur.
nish the music. were among the
66 Blackfeet Indians who assist.
ed as fire fighters at Sheafer
Meadows last Friday. this dance
was not held.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Police And Fire Alarm
Transferred To YeQen

The city fire alarm control and
the police light operations are
handled from the Ycgcn hotel.
connections being made Tuesday
by Randy Manuel Of the Brown.
ing Telephone Go.
For the past year the fire
alarm ard police call switches
were operated from the Hagcrty
hotel. As listed In the telephone
directory the number Is the same
as before the change. The mum.
Der ID 0.4S60.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Relocation Program Beneficial
To Many Reservation Families

A recent report indicated that
much Of the former doubt re-.
garding the Indian Bureaus Re.
location program has been over.
come on the Montana and WyO.
ming reservations. according to
Jacob AhtOne. Area Relocation
officer.
Antoine said there Is 4 better
understanding now among tribal
leaders that the idea Of rclOca.
ton Is highly individualistic. lie
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
MECHANIC DIES
SUDDENLY AZ
TWO MEDICINE

william Arthur Saar. ~. pass.
cd away suddenly Wednesday
evening nj ll:4O pm. NJ Two
Medicine. Mr.. Saar was mech.
anic employed by the Mc.laugh.
lin Construction Company work
Ing on Triple Divide.
lie Is survived by his wife.
Pearl. three children. and his
father. Arthur Saar. Of Great
Falls. Ills remains have been
sent to Great Falls for burial
services.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

A recent report indicated that
the Shell.Union wildcat venture
along Hi.way 2 few miles east
of East Glacier at the western
edge of the reservation was faced
with unusual trouble when it un.
expectedly got oil approximately
1000 feet shallower than had
been expected.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
First Cut Bank At
Glass Well Attended

Browning high school art In.
structor Elwood Avcrill held tho
first Of his art classes Saturday.
September Fl At the Cut Bank
library where he reported q very
GOOD attendance.
The classes at Cut Bank were
the first Of . series which he
nlanD 10 conduct.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03
Tuesday Land Sale
Brings Average Of
$25.32 Per Acre

Sealed bids were opened at 2
pm. at the Blackfcct Indian
Agency barracks building Octo.
Der 2 on S.736. - acres Of allotted
land for which a total Of Is bids
were received.
The total Of the high bids. at
or above the appraised value.
was six. The total acreage upon
which high bids were received
was i.68i.i7. The total price Of
the high bids was $42.S Il 10 At
an average bid per acre Of $25.32.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-03

Well Baby Clinic. Tuesday.
October 8 at the Blackfeet hos.
pital In Browning. Hours Q to
1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

B. Coble knit trim and q wide
spread collar are new interest in
"Rosonno's" bulky but soft wool
knit. White; $40.
{. Jocket-Iencth bulky knit IN
orion. New miniature shawl collar
and diversified buttons. Block; S,
" : 1888
D. Helen Horper's cropped, bulky
wool knit hos novel coble treatment
: on front. White, cordinoI red or
black; 34-40.
1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
MARYLAND PUT ALL
POLICE ON ROAD,
DEATH TOLL LOW

BALTIMORE, up. = The
holiday State troopers didn't
take paid of handsomely in
holding down traffic fatali-
ties in Maryland during the
Labor Day week end.
I'VE were very fortunate"
said Col. Elmer F. Nuns
hover, superintendent Of
State police, in comment
ing on trafnc accidents and
law enforcement during the
three-day period.
There were only three
persons killed on the roads.
Two were bicycle riders who
collided with q car and the
third q motorcycle rider who
tumbled from the machine
when it went OF the road.
Col. Munshower said that
the presence Of his full force
Of troopers on the States
highways obviously helped to
hold down the accident rate.
Practically all 377 troopers
were on duty during the holi-
day. There were 81 other
State policemen still in train
ing who were used to man
barracks and help direct
traffic at the Timonium
fairgrounds.
None Of the troopers was
granted leave or vacation
during the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

following . preliminary hear
ing. Charged are Wilbert A.
Sheppard. ~. Of the 400 block
Of North West street; George
Jones. jr., 20. Of the 400 block
Of North Henry street; Thomas
H. Fields, 10. Of the 500 block
Of North Patrick street. and
Henry Mobley, 10, of Route 6.
The victim, an Alexandria
resident, was lured from q
theater lobby to the boys car
when one said her friend was
waiting for her In the vehicle,
police said.
County Detective 1t. Earl j.
Huber said that after the men
repeatedly attacked the girl.
they took her back to Alexan-
dria and let her 60. They later
were picked UP by Alexandria
police and agreed to return to
Prince Georges County, detec-
tives said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
III. S. Truffic Post
Urged for Burke

BALTIMORE, Sept. 4 (F.-
Paul E. Burke. executive. direc-
tor Of the Maryland Trafic
Safety Commission. yesterday
was suggested for Q comparable
national post as q move to hold
down highway fatalities.
Charles Adler, Baltimore
engineer and inventor Of the
trafiic actuated traf1ic signal.
sent q telegram to President
Eisenhower. urging Mr.. Burke's
appointment.
After Maryland's relatively
safe Labor Day week end on
the highways-only 3 traffic
fatalities-Mr. Adler said he
felt Mr.. Burke's efforts to pro-
mote trafiic safety in Maryland
would work equally well on q
national scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Shot Kills Man
In Hunting Mishup

BERRYvILLE, Va, Sept. !
R.-A West Virginia man was
fatally wounded Monday by q
blast from q .22-caliber rife
while hunting for ground hogs
with a 14-year-old boy.
Philip Fields. 22-year-old
laborer from Mooreneld. w.
Va, was shot in the heart. The
shooting occurred on . farm
near here operated by Cecil
Wolfe.
Mr.. Wolfe said Mr.. Fields
and the boy had placed their
rifles on a log. The boy reached
for the 20. which went on as
he picked it up, Mr.. Wolfe said.
State police are investigating.