davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
House
Opens Sept. 8

Serving as a campus COM
munity center for all Jewish
students, the Hillel House
opens for the year on Sept. 8.
EIillel House is open daily
Monday through Friday from
Is pm. with a specially
planned Open House on Wed
nesday night from 100000
pm.
IN ADDITION to the reli-
gious service, intra-mural ath-
letics, cultural, and social
events, the program will in
clude this year a special
"Nash at Noon, musical
Listening Hour, and a cof-
fee "Kum Tsitz" daily.
Hillel officers for the year
are: Lee Wolfson, president;
Arlene Lehman and Bob
Bernstein, vice presidents;
Rowena Unger, Vicki Fiori,
and Barbra Borisof, secre-
taries; Louis Aronson, treas
urer; and Jeanne Abromo-
witz and Irv Gross, members
at-large.
SERVING AS THE new
president of the Student Re-
ligious Council for the Uni
versity of Arizona is Robert
Posner, past Hillel religious
committee chairman.
One hundred and fifty Jew
ish freshmen students are ex-
pected to register at the Uni
versity this fall. Over half OF
the new students will be from
Tucson. Although Hillel mem
bership is open only to Uni
versity students, young peo-
pie of college age are invited
to stop in at Hillel and be-
come acquainted.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Budet Seeking
Sect In House

Harry Badet, a resident OF
Tucson for over six years and
a former manufacturer in In
diana, has announced his Re
publican candidacy for the
State Legislature from Dis
trict No. 2.
Mr.. Badet is 40 and mar
ried to the former Jeanne
Carroll. They have three sons.
Prior to moving to Tucson
he was in the toy manufac-
turing business S in South
Bend, Ind. He served in the
U. S. Air Force and was dec
Grated four times.
Being a businessman and
dealing in real estate and in
vestments," Mr.. Badet de-
clares, II have become well
acquainted with the prob
lens facing the state govern
ment. 1 hope to be able to
serve this growing state"
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Karen Hudussuh
Holds First
Affair

The Karen Group of Tue
son Hadassah will hold it's
first meeting of the new sea-
son Sept. 10, at the Center. A
dessert luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon, followed by a
brief business session.
For entertainment, Rama
da Shop will present Fall
Fashions-a delightful show
ing of styles for women OF
all ages. Models will be Had
assah women, with Miss Dor
othy Juedes in charge of the
arrangements. Mr.. Nal Claire,
president of Trim-Form Stu
dio, will be master of ceremo-
nieS.
After the fashion show,
there will be card playing.
Players please bring cards or
nah jongg sets.
All HadaSSah members and
guests are cordially invited to
this festive first meeting, to
celebrate the beginning of a
new HadasSah season with
the beginning of our New
Year.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

Jack PaSSen, Mrs. Charles
Baker, Mrs. Joseph Feldman
and Mrs. Michael Schaeffer,
vice-presidents; Mrs. William
Rappaport, Mrs. George Kar-
dell and Miss Marietta Vance,
secretaries; Mrs. H er m a n
Goldstein, treasurer and Da-
vid Mishkind, auditor.
NAMED TRUSTEES were
DR.. Fred SchutZbank, Gordon
Strunk, Lew Davis, Frank
Minarik, Richard Short and
William Fleming.
At the installation program
Irving Berton, vice-president
of the City of Hope, will be
the guest speaker. The pub
lie is invited to attend.
At the elections meeting
DR.. Schutzbank gave a report
on the regional City of Hope
conference held in Los An
geles. He told of the opening
of a new heart hospital and
of new advances in cardiac
diagnosis and surgery. He
also described chemotherapy
work in cancer and told of
the new x-ray equipment
costing $4,000 automatically
develops pictures in six min
utes for reading by doctors.
DR.. Schutzbank said the new
Bloomenson Village m o tel
soon will be open for use.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

which begins at noon with
refreshments.
The chapters next board
meeting will be held at the
Hillel House Sept. II.
SIX TUCSONANS attend
ing the District Four conVen-
ton recently. Delegates from
the Desert Chapter were
Mines. Larry Fishman and
Gerald Staub and from Chap
ter 613, Mines. Louis Broder,
Charles S. Kalb, Morris Pod
olsky and Earl SydoW.
Mrs. Kalb was elected to
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

SACRAMENTO (JTA) -
The Sacramento City Historic
Landmarks Commission an
nounced this week that the
site of the first synagogue on
the Pacific Coast, located
here, has been approved as a
historic landmark.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05

her third term as member Of
the districts executive board.
Mrs. Louis Kash of Los An
geles was installed as district
president for the 1883 sea-
son.
At the convention a $780,
600 budget was adopted Tor
BIB Women's work in the field
of human relations and phil
anthropies. Volunteer contri-
buttons of over $4,000 were
given in the annual Caval-
cade of Over-subscriptions.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Tucson's City Of Hope
Chopfer Elects Officers

DeTIoney has been elected the new president OF
the Tucson chapter of the City of Hope and he Will be IN
stalled Sept % at 73O pm at the Santa Rita Hotel
Other officers elected Mrs Fred Schuzbank, eX-
ecutve vcepresiden Fred Rosen Jerome Brownson Mrs
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
B'noi Birth Women Open
Season With Sept. 78 Meet

Bna Birth Women Chapter 63 will hold its first meet
ing of the fall Sept 18 at Cong Anshe Israel announces
Mrs Earl Sydow president All meetings this season will be
held in the congregation auditorium.
Visitors and friends invited to attend the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

For late program changes.
see --latest TV Information"
In the Sunday Amusement
Section and on the daily
~ page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

800
S-cemera Three. Education.
s:zs
9-The FERN 10 You.
eosic methods Of COOKING
chicken.
$3.50
4-chEistion Science. Religion.
5-This ls the Life. Religion.
s-Jewish Community Hour.
Rebbi HiIlsI klavon. Subject,
Fast of Ab."
9:4S
4-IndustFy on Porede.
Films on U. S. Industry.
1000
4-Deeision for Research.
Educational series. Charles Van
poFen, narrator.
S-Fsith fee Teddy. Religion.
S-Lsmp Unto Nv FssA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
$50
S-chopsl Of the Air.

Choploin Ut. COLI Wendell 2.
Rex. Sermon topic, "Rsody for
the Best" u Corlnthions, Chop
ter s, verses ! to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
SUNDAY
80

7:3o
9-kUFaI America. Color.
After a fomiIy picnic O fother
fails to stomp out his pipe ashes.
500
Sleek Up and Live.
"Dioy Of Teen-Aoer." A TYP
Ieol teen-ooer assumes odult mo-
turity and responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

chonnel 7--WAlAL tABcI
Channel S-WToe lcBSl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
No Second DRAWING
For Antelope; Area
Quotes Filled

Antelope permits are no longer
available for the 1880 hunting
season in Montana and a second
drawing will not be held. the
Montana Fish and Game depart.
mcnt announced this week in re.
Spouse to the large number Of
inquiries still being received re.
garding antelope hunting. All
quotas were filled for all areas in
the August IS drawing.
4 total of 3O.29O applications
were received by the department
for the 1880 available permits
which left more than 10000 dis.
appointed applicants, No non.
resident $1,000 permits were is.
sued this year. the department
said.
Hunting Of pronghorns began
in Area S. south Phillips county.
September 7. On September IS
an additional Is areas will open.
However. most areas for this spe.
cics are scheduled for openings
on October -.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Council Chairman
Attends Meeting On
Inter-Tribul Board

Walter 5. Wctzcl. Tribal Coun.
Gilman and vice. president Of the
Montana lntcr.Tribal Policy
Board. Is In NIissoula this week
as general convention chairman
Of the 18th annual meeting Of the
National Congress Of American
Indians. which organization held
It's second annual & OnvcntiOn
here.
Scheduled speakers for the
gathering which started last Mon.
day to consider defense against
prcxsurcs some Indian leaders
say could mean the end Of their
tribal existence" included Gov.
J. Hugo Ar0ns0n. Rep. l.rltoy
Anderson and Rep. Ice Mctcalf
who was scheduled to b. the
keynote speaker last Tuesday.
Other talks scheduled for the
fivc-day program taking place IN
Missoula this week will be made
by Asst. SECRETARY Of Interior.
Roger Ernst. Judge Lacy Maynor
Of Pembroke. \. E. and Rev.
Cornelius Byrnc Of 81. igna,ius.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Indians Win First Conference
Game Over SunburSt 1926

The fighting Browning Indians,
outweighcd in both line and back
field by Sunburst. earned a con.
ference victory over the Refiners
in the seasons opener at Brown.
ing by a score Of 1875.
1t looked as though Sunburst
was off to an easy victory when
they recovered a Browning fun.
bic on the Browning IL on the
third play of the game. Harold
Simms Of Sunburst covered when
Bill Benjamin fumbled on a keep.
er play. From that point. Sun.
burst drove to first and goal
on the Browning S. The stub.
born Indians defense. led by the
tackles. John kapor and Daryl
Horn. lincbackcr. Burt Horn. and
guards. Jim Johnson and Gary
Monroe. halted the drive on the
2.foOt line.
BrOwning's first score came in
the second quarter when the Sun.
burst center. on . fourth down
punt situation. snapped the ball
over the puntcr'S head. Brown.
ing ED. Merle Magce. streaked
in to recover the tumble on the
Sunburst -. Quarterback. Bill
Benjamin. engineered a drive that
resulted In q first and goal on the
Sunburst 3.
On the first play from that
point. II looked as II Russ Doug.
las had scored his second I'd Of
the season. but the officials ruled
his forward motion stopped short
Of the goal line.
Benjamin tried q quarterback
sneak which was inches short.
hut he dove once again into the
line to tally his first It'd Of the
season. The kick was low and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Opening Of Glacier County Youth
Fair Scheduled For Next SATURDAY.

The fifteenth annual Glacier
County Youth Fair will be held
in Browning Saturday and Sun.
day, September 90 and 81. The
fair, which was postponed be.
cause Of polio. has now been
cleared by DR.. G. W McCammon
of Billings. Area Medical Officer
for the Public Health Service. ac.
cording to Tiff Mckay of the
Blackfcct Tribal Council.
Exhibits will be accepted be.
ginning at II noon Friday thru
7 pm. at the fairgrounds. and 8
am. to IL noon Saturday. Judg-
ing will begin at pm. Saturday.
Home Economics judges viii!
be Mrs. Dorothy Gallup. Home
Demonstration Agent for Pom
dera County in Foods. and Miss
Janice Cole of the lone Econ.
omics department of the Conrad
schools will place the clothing
exhibits.
Henry Robinson. head of the
Vocational Agriculture depart
ment Of the kalispell high school
will judge crops. livestock and
shop exhibits.
The dress revue. to be held in
the high school auditorium at
7:30 pm. Saturday evening, will
be judged by Mrs. Katherine
Baker of Duncan's Dress Shop.
and Mrs. Mahle Gilkerson of
Gilkerson's Dress Shop. both of
Cut Bank. Mrs. Harry Cloke.
Browning. will be Superintendent,
Of the Home Economics depart,
mcnt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Grouse Season
Opens Sept. Il
IN Most Areas

MOntana's game bird hunting
will open Sunday. September q,
with a l5-day season Oh noun.
tain grouse including the blue.
ruffed and Franklin's. Thirty
counties will be open to these
species. with a daily aggregate
bag and possession limit of three
birds. from September 81 through
October S. Counties include: Lin
coin. Flathead. Sanders. Aiincia;,
Lake. MiSSOula. Ravalli. Granite.
Powell. Deerl0dge. Silver Bow.
Beaverhead. Madison. Galla;in.
Park. POndcra. Teton. Lewis and
Clark. Cascade. Br a d alter.
MeaHher. Sweet Grass. Saltwater.
Carbon. Bighorn. Golden Valley.
Wheatland. Fergus. Judith Basin
and Choteau.
All state and federal game pre-.
serves and areas established for
the propagation Of game birds
will be closed The Flathcad.
Blsckfeet and Fort Belknap In.
dian reservations are also closed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
President vetoes Legislation
Of Major Importance To State

President Eisenhower deliver,
ed a hard Onctwo punch to the
development of the Treasure
State by vetoing two bills which
would have substantially aided
Montana industry. workers. and
transportation. according to this
this weeks news release from
the office of Senator James Muir,
ray.
When he pocket vetoed the
Area Redcvelopmcnt bill, three
long years of work by the Mon.
tana Congressional delegation
went down the drain, the report
said. The bill. which authorized
S275 million in federal loans and
grants to help centcrs of chronic
unemployment attract new bust
ness. was termed "unsound" by
the President.
Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Representatives Metcalf and
Anderson co.sponsored the area
redevelopment legislation and
worked for it in committee and
on the floor.
At the request of the Montana
delegation the bill carried spe,
cific language making Indian
tribes eligible to benefit from its
provisions. Montana Indians went
to Washington TO testify with tho
delegation in support of the bill
The Montana State Planning
Board helped make the case fol-
this legislation and many saw
In this bill a lons.rangc answer
to some Of the problems in Mon
tana's depressed mining industry
and on impoverished Indian res
ervations.
Earlier this year the Montana
delegation obtained for Butte
Great Falls and Kalispcll the
designations as surplus labor
areas. and these communities
could have been among the frs,
to benefit from the program.
Democratic Senator Paul Doug,
las Of Illinois and Rep. Anderson
eve both announced their in.
tentions to push this Legislation.
In their Senate House and Bank.
ing and Currency committees
early next year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
international Farm
Youth Exchange
Delegates will Be
Selected IN 0etobe,

Geraldine G. Fem. Associate
State All Club Leader. has an.
nounccd that applications for ap.
pointment as exchange delegates
with foreign nations will he &C.
cepted in B0xeman until Oct. l.
International Farm Youth Fix.
change Is an exchange Of youth
delegates between cooperative
nations to build international
good will.
Applications will he screened In
BOzcman and certain candidates
will be- given an opportunity for
interview on October IS.
Applicants must be between
the ages Of l8 to %. unmarried.
have rural background and In
good health. Final selection Is
made at the National I'll Club
Foundation in Washington. ID. C..
Delegates are given an intensive
orientatiOn course before they
leave the L. S. and travel Is by
ship or plane. Each delegate will
live and work with from two TO
10 families in one country. over
four to six month period. They
attend church. youth meetings
and rural affairs with the host
family. and on their return home
are required to report their OBJ.
Scrvations to the people at home.
Foreign delegates come to the
L : on 4 similar exchange plan
Applications may he secured
from your local extension office
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Msriwsthsr Ropins Club
Sponsoring Sports Event
A. Cowboy Inn

The Mcriwcathcr Roping club,
q recently organized group of
cowboys. are spO"s ring q pro.
gram Of events. ,rludtng ladies'
and girls clover leaf barrel races
nj the Cowboy Inn arena Sunday,
September ~. The program will
begin At 2 pm. following which
there will b. darcing At the Cow.
boy Inn. Special music has been
arranged for the occasion.
Filing will W. at the Cowboy
Inn Frid. y Immediately proceed.
Ing the day Of the show and will
close the following Saturday At q
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Museum Of The Plains Indian
Registers $500 This Season

The Museum Of the Plains In.
dian ended its 1858 season with .
total Of $3.50 visitors. according
to Thomas F. kchOc. Curator.
The Fourth Of July drew the
largest number Of visitors this
year. with 1857 registered for
that day June l. the opening day.
had an attendance Of 309. while
September IS. the last day Of the
season. counted 70.
The museums record year was
1885. when 1920 persons visited
Il during its regular season. al.
though 1852. the year In which
the museum was open evenings.
shows the highest total figure.
52.IiO
This years cancellation Of the
popular North American Indian
Days celebration. added 10 the
general recession In tourist trav.
81 reported by nearly oil Montana
vacation attractions. caused the
drop In the museums attendance.
The pattern Of registration fol
lowed that Of previous years. with
the highest total. 87i6. recorded
by Montana residents. Every
other state was represented by At
least q dozen visitors. with the
greatest number ccmtnK from
Washington with SPAS. Other
leading states. In order. were
California. 2.786: Minnesota. T.
O25: Illinois. l.4l2: Michigan. L.
90: New York. loss: North Da'
kota. 1881. and Oregon. lois.
Canada sent 2.37i visitors 10
the museum. with liza Of them
coming from Alberta. as from
Saskatchewan. hundreds Of others
from British Columbia. Manitoba.
New BrunSwick. Ontario. Quebec
and families even from Yukon
and the Northwest Territories.
Foreign visitors. other than
those from Canada. totailed 2S0.
and came from 20 nations. Eng.
land led with 50. and Germany
followed with %. Such exotic
lands rs Dutch Guiana. Morocco.
New Guinea. and TanSanyika
were represented. % we'll ~
many more familiar European,
Asian and South American coun'
tries.
Kchoe noted that attendance
at the Museum Of the Plains
indian has shown . continuing,
though fluctuating. increase since
It's dedication In ie4l. The mu'
scum has gained nationwide pub:
iicity through articles In leading
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Dvsty's Trap Team
Dust Targets At cardston

Clarence Munson. after powder.
ing 80 straight targets from the
25.yard line at Dusty's shoot
Sunday. September 7. was sold
high at Cardst0n this past Sun.
day. Munscn placed sixth over.
all breaking 81 out Of 100. Alex
mclaughlin won with 81 out
Of 100. but was forced TO shoot
off with his brother. Jack. In the
overtime event. Alex broke q
Of Is and Jack q.
These shooters are expected at
Dusty's first annual Handicap
Shoot. Sunday. September q.
twenty-five birds will be shot
from the 10 yard line and q
from the handicap.
Shooters with cards will shoot
from their registered handicap.
while those without cards will
shoot from the q yard line on
the second 25 birds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
The halftimc score was 60. Brown

the haIttlme score was 6-O. Brown.
ing.
The third quarter was only a
few minutes old when fullback
Russell Douglas intercepted a
Sunburst pass on his own ~ and
raced SO yards behind excellent
downfield blocking to score his
first I'd of the game and his
second of the season The extra
point try failed.
Sunburst got their touchdown
on the first play of the fourth
quarter when Bob Montgomery,
Sunburst fuilback. scored on a
two.yard plunge TO climax a IS.
yard drive. The extra point try
failed.
Fans and coaches. Roy Buffalo
and Roland Johnson alike. were
impressed with the stellar de.
Tense play Of the hard charging
Browning lire. and the fine run.
ming OF fuliDack Russell Douglas.
and halfbacks Matt and Bud Co.
bell.
One Of the big thrills for the
evening was an 82,yard quick by
Bud Cobcll. This kick set the
situation which resulted in
BrOwning's first score.
Other scores in the Northern
Class B conference were Conrad
~. Fairfield Z. Cut Bank 81.
ChOteau IL.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Tribal Council Approves
Gas And oil Lease Sale

The Blackfcet Tribal Business
Council approved = request from
a major oil company for holding
an oil and gas lease sale some.
time at a future date yet to be
announced. pending working up
the acreage to he involved in the
sale
According to an informed
source. the acreage to be listed
will he located on the northwest
portion Of the Blackfect rescr.
walton. and will likely include
lands In the St. Mary and Bsbb
area
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
e & E Cafe Opens
In New Location

The { 4 + Cafe. owned and
operated by Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Long. has opened In its new 10.
cation on Highways = and 80.
According TO Chuck the new 10.
cation affords larger dining quar-.
tiers and Is more desirable IN
that a considerable amount OF
trade can be expected from tran.
silent trade on the highways.
The move has been compelled
except for the new lino!cum
which will soon BE- laycd In the
dining room,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18

newspapers and magazines. and
Is listed IN most tour and guide
books. Its location near the east
ern entrance 10 Glacier National
Park makes the museum a must
for travellers In this scenic region
The Museum Of the Plains In
dian Is operated by the United
States Bureau Of Indian Affairs
Il was open 8 am. 10 S pm. daily
from June ! through September
IS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
rifle And Pistol Club
Will Meet September ~

A special meeting Of the Black.
feet Rifle and Pistol club will be
held Wednesday evening. Scptem.
Der -. at $50 In the council
room at the Blackfcct Tribal OF.
flee. All members and those In.
terested In becoming members
are invited 10 attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
Dr.. King Bags Deer
With Bow and Arrow

DR.. King returned Tuesday
from the Cho,cau area where he
baggrd u nice fawn with bow and
arrow. This is the first reported
bow and arrow xiii from Glacier
County arrhrrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-18
MERLE Deck oGrs MOOSE

Merle Beck was successful In
filling his moose tag In tho Shacf.
fer Meadows area the first day.
Chuck Aicndcnhall accompanied
him but a, this reporting has not
filled his tag.