davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

Frank Torrese, sonora de Char
les E. Shoemaker, sonora de Jo-
Sc Pernas, sonora de LeMoyne
Hall, sonora de Kayser Razook.
sonora de ]. A. Gamoneda, Sc
nora Inesita de Gonzalez, sonora
Virginia de Gonzalez Saret, Sc
nora de Frank Newcomb, seno-
ra de George Lyall, sonora Ne
HE de Cruz, sonora Maria de
Fortun, sonora Margot Vargas
Villa de McMenamin, sonora de
Walter Smith, sonora Irms vi
llalba de Merchant, sonora de
Rex Hawkins, sonora de Fred
R. Sapp, sonora de Carlos Bla-
Ike, senorita Pamela Harris, Sc.
norita Vivian Lee Cruz, senorita
Marta Smith y senorita Marga-.
ret Sheehan FOTO GORT.
Diario las Américas., 1958-06-19

BienvenidoS
En- vuelo de Ia APA y ~proceden-
ties de Panama, llegaron a esta
ciudad en- dias racientes a partici-
par en- las regatas y torneo de Ski
del Festival de las Americas los
distinguidos caballeros, todos
miembroS del Club de Yates y Pes
ca de Panama, senores don Enri-
que Rogers, don Ramon Midence,
don Francisco Legion y don Area
die Rodaniche.
Les presentamoS IN cordial sa-
Judo y les deseamos una perma-
nencia muy placentera entire noso-
troS.
De Ponomd
Tn atento Saludo para ell conoci-
do periodiSta panameho senior don
IgnaciO de ]. Valdes y SUI gentil
esposa, quienes llegaron de Pana-
ma en- dlas pasados a pasar una
temporada de recreo entire noso-
tros.
Bodos de Hero
Celebran en- estos diaS la grata
OCCASION de Sus Bodas de Hero,
seis amos de v%enturoSa union con
yugal, ell senior Antonio CiOta y Sc
nora, la gentil DANA ~dominicana,
Pura Enriquez de CiOta.
Nos es grato enviarles un saludo
muy especial y desearies muchos
amos mas de dicha y compression
matrimonial.
Al regreso de I'm recorrido por.
Ell Estado de Florida, en- luna de
miel, esta apreciada pareja fijara
su Residential en- la Gale q Suroes-
tie No. 1920 de esta ciudad.
Ell senior Wilson hizo sus estu-
dios en- la Escuela Superior de Mia
mi y en- la U%niversidad de Miami
en- donde Sc especializo en- Admi-
instruction Commercial, y actualmen-
tie es Vice Presidente de la firma
Wilson Fence Company of Miami.
La joven sonora de Wilson estu-
dio en- Bogota, Colombia y en- la
Escuela Superior de Miami.
Para ellos, nuestra enhorabuena
y votos fervientes porque ell carl
no y la compression sean sus eter-
nos companeros,
, 1958-09-06
TIE ct. CrorY AVIS
OBLIGATORY s..

80.
UP the challenge again as prin-
cipal Of the Princess School.
He had been offered to be
principal . + this beautiful
school named in his honor, but
in his modest way, he prefers
to 60 to the Princess School.
This in a way is very fitting
since Princess School is the
eldest school in the Island, and
] believe that Mr.. Emanuel is
the member Of the faculty
with t h e most years of
service.
MI. Emanuel, we all wish you
many years of continuous success,
and as you drive by this beauti-
full school which has been named
in vour honor NAV VOL have tho
satisfaction of knowing that the
people of the Virgin Islands have
appreciated your thirty-six years
of work well done.
Ladies and gentlemen, your
Senators with the approval Of the
Government saw fit to spend
nearly half a million dollars in the
construction of this school with
i+G roa"v fani1it&as without good
teaching ard help from the IA
rents in developing the characters
and minds of the children, this
money will have been spent in
vain. | want to impress IN the
parents and guardians that edu-
cation commences on the mothers
knee, and every word SPOKEN in
tho hearing of little children in
fluences the formation of their
character. Let parents aid eldors
ALWAYS bear this in mind, and re-
member the wise words of Well
ington: Educate men without
religion. and you make them but
clever devils"
Every school building should
not only fly the Stars and Stripes,
but also orr Virgin Islands Coo.
and the history of our Islands
should be taught in every grade.
We have a history to be proud of.
Today we have a native son as
governor; and yet you find so
very few of our young native
sons and daughters registering as
voters for the coming election SO
they can take an active part in
their government. This unfortu-
nate situation points to the fact
that there is something lacking in
our educational system.
Commissioner Preston, Princi-
pal Andrews, members of the
faculty, and Parents: we are to-
day turning this institution over
, 1958-09-06
HOSPITAL
cIIIJED

Memorial Hospital. The pro-
,oeeds will be used for the prlr-
chase Of necessary materials
and equipment.
"Dial M 49," which is the
23rd production by the PLAY
ers, was proclaimed as the
groups most polished perfor-
nance when it was presented
in St. Thomas a few weeks
ago. Four members of the
cast were seen here nearly a
year ago whenthey presented
"The Milky Wav':: they ere
Nancy Baumgarten, Alfred
'Sparky'' Puritz, Atty. James
A. Richards, and the Founder
Director of the group, Norman
Chelquist. The other member
is Paul Simpson who was ac-
claimed by St. Thomas audi
ences as a new find.
Tickets for the performance
are now on sale and can be
purchased from anv mamher
Of the Committee of the Hos
pital Auxiliary, Sylvia's and
Rasmussen's.
AS the performance is for a
Health Department benefit,
and tickets are only $1.50, it is
expected that the auditorium
will be filled to capacity. /,
~ - |
, 1958-09-06

Anslsepfle lProiectiOn from sermsl
Safer, surer than ever-Norforma
highly perfected new formula re.
leases its antiseptic and germicidal
ingredients right in the vaginal
tract. The base melts at body
temperature, forming a powerful,
protective film that permits last
ing action. Will not harm delicate
tissues.
u DeodoFanf (ProteeiIOd fran edorl
Norforms were tested In a hospital
clinic and found to be more efec-
tive than anything it had ever
used. Norforms are powerfully
deodorant-they eliminate
(rather than cover up) embar-
RAISING odors.
q eonvenlenf SO cosy 10 ussl
Norforms are small vaginal sup
positories, so easy and convenient
to use. just insert-no apparatus,
no mixing or measuring. In boxes
Of IL and "a.
, 1958-09-06
and FRIDAY
Page

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
In De Luxe Color
Guy Madison, John Kodiak,
Dean Jaeger
They soar to Glory! - The flying
Scientists of the U. S. Ali Force !!
Goth Century Fox presents
GOD IS MY PARTNER"
Walter Brennan, John Hoyt,
Marion Ross
"A radiant entertainment that will
make you happier tomorrow for
having seen it today. 1t tells how
Christmas came in Maytime to one
American Town! The story of the
miracle that happened on Main
Street
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-09-06
RoTAR1AN


The parent organization re- plete this work are being pre-
qulres q minimum OF twenty pared in the office Of the Co
or a maximum OF ~thlrty-flve as ordnator for Essential Public
charter members. Thus far Projects, and it is expected
thlrty-one applications are now that the project will be ready
IN the hands Of President Van to submit for bids early in
B, Hooper, November.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Elementary School
Students To Present
Christmas Operetta

\ Christmas Opcrcita is SEIZED.
ulcd for Thursday. December 10.
at q pm in the Elementary
school gymnasium The program
is made up Of students from the
fourth through the sixth grades
under thu direction Of Mrs Hatch.
Songs ~ be sung before and
as,r" the program by students
in the Junior High that will give
the program the christmas Spir'
il" that only can he gotten on
Christmas.
The school students will be
given their Christmas treat" at
school and after the evening s
program only the prc.school chill
drcn will BE- given a treat.
Members Of the opcreita cast
are as follows: Mona Ward. Kathy
Douglas. Karen Douglas. Terry
Fuhrcr. Jimmie Schmidt. Karen
llalscth. Edward Kennedy. John
Armstrong. Donna Fisher. Sandra
Davis. Lou Ann Old Man Chief
and Steve Romag.
II any people have any bell.
that can be- used in the Opcrctta
please contact Mrs. Hatch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Legion Auxiliary
Donate. 500 To Boarding
School For Clothing

The regular December meeting
of the American Legion Auxili.
AIRY was held at the home of
Elsie Wrigh: Tuesday. December
q. Twcnty-slx members enjoyed
an exchange Of gifts and enter.
tainmcnt by Valerie Stevenson,
Kerma Goss and Mary 10 Brown.
The business meeting was con.
Quoted by President. Ards Co.
bell.
Mabel Laplante. Child Welfare
Chairman. asked for help for the
needy children at the Boarding
School. II was decided to donate
$4,000 10 M used to purchase
shoes as needed.
4 Christmas donation OF 5000
was sent TO the Florence Crittcn.
dan homo At Helena.
The members decided to pur.
chase shoes. shirts. pants. socks
and underwear to be sent to the
adopted boy at Miles City for
Christmas.
The March Of Dimes" drive to
be held during the month Of
January will be sponsored by the
auxiliary.
Following adjournment a de.
lici0us lunch Of plum pudding
and coffee was served by Mar.
garet McFadyean. Mary Lou Bah
cock. Mabel l.aI'lantc and Elsie
Wright.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Gamble Store
Burglary Fooled
BY Police Chief

Burglars early Tuesday morn.
ing sought entrance to CANDLES
Store through the cast side door.
hut seemingly were frustrated in
their efforts by Police Chief
Bernie Wilson. who was parked
in his car by Macs G6 service
station.
Earlier. before the chief had
parked there. the burglars had
succeeded in affecting All en-.
trance by prying off the outside
casing Of the door and Jimmy.
INK" the inside lock.
Wilson. sitting in his car. Oh
served the fluttering Of indoor
Christmas decorations in the
store and became suspicious. lie
got out Of his car and made an
inspection TO discover that the
side door was partly open.
The burglars designs perhaps
were 10 affect an entrance and
later when the coast was clear"
to make their haul of stock which
is extra heavy al present for
Christmas trade.
The chief was in immediate
phone contact with Jerry ROScn.
berger. Candles proprietor. who
was At the scene shortly.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Crow indians To
Receive q Million
Per Capita Payment

Preparations for a big pay daI
in Crow Agency are in tull swlus
the Indian Bureau SAID Thursday
The per capita paymcn, from III,
S2.5 million Yellowtail dam site
fund IS scheduled TO be- made
December II.
The bureau said numcruu, tell,
phone calls have been r,rciyr!
from Billings and Hardin bus.
nessmen regarding wha, the bur
eau can do TO guarantee crctr
The bureau pointed gu, II i, pro
hibitcd by regulation from guar
antccing payment az ndI> I.r :,
debts.
Approximately 40 per c"n, If
the adult membership of III" 'rih..
Is expected to receive full per
capita payment. Under the djS'.!
button plan. each member o: the
tribe will receive $500
Members under 10 will receive
500 and the remaining $500 WILL
be held in trust for them Adult ,
will receive 5000 with the cxccp
ton of those needing assistance
in planning their expenditures
and those who owe money to the
tribe or the federal govcrnmcr,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Boarding School
Christmas Party
Planned BY Local

Officers and members of NFFE
Local ?i3. IN cooperation with
al employees at tho Blackfcct
Ir"ncV. Hospital and Cut Bank
boarding school. arc again plan
ninS "a prov .dc a Christmas party.
dinner and gifts for the Board.
ing S"hoo! children who will be
unable % be home during the
holiday,
The dinner is scheduled for
Sundav, December 81. at the
boarding. school. Time for Chow"
will b. ! pm. and everyone is
invited ,o be there around ! pm
Those volunteers who plan to
help i" the kitchen are requested
10 be there at 3 pm.
Boxes will be placed in each
office. The school. garage and
ho>pi'?l. for gifts 10 be donated.
which should be labeled whether
Cor boy or girl. and approx
mate age. Cash gifts or offers to
help with the work may be given
10 party committee members. Bill
Grissom. Hal Schilling. Wilson
Woodscr or Jess Sleight.
Each employee and family who
plan to attend should bring a
salad and dessert of size large
enough for themselves and a few
others. All turkey. trimming and
drc,s!';g will be furnished. There
will be food a.plcnty for even
those with hearty appetitcs. &C
cording to Local 2&8 President,
Jim Cornctt.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Melvin WeuseIheud
Sentenced On
Burglary charse

Melvin 7. Wcaselhcad. %. was
repeatedly bound over to the
custody Of the L. s. Attorney
General for confinement follow.
ing his conviction in Federal
Court at Great Falls Tuesday. Of
burglarizing . Browning store on
September 2.
Judge William Jameson pro,
nOunced the sentence under the
provisions Of the Federal Youth
Correction Act after wcaSclhcad
pleaded guilty at his arraignmcn nj
earlier Tuesday
Waldo Spangcln. Dis,ric, Aitor.
nry. was government prosecutor
and J. Fred lsourdcau represent,
ed Wraselhrad A. court appoint.
cd attorney
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
School 1hespiuns
will Present Two
Christmas PLAYS

Tho Browning high school
Thcspian troupe 797 has started
production of their two Christ
mas plays. The first. q comedy
by Anna Cowl,rr Martens. Is
called "rhc Fantastic Mr. c..
This Is q very amusing story OF
what happens when Santa Claus
thinks he isn't needed any more.
The second play. which Is call
cd "chris,mas ut l.ourdcS" by
Brainrrd Duffirld. is based on
the novel "Ihr Song OF Brrna
dcttc" BY Franz Wcrfcl.
Both plays will be- presented
December II AZ & pm. ut the
high school auditorium. The pub.
lie IL invited to attend. Admission
will be % cents for students and
80 cents for adults.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Seven Glacier County
Youths Register For
Seleetive Service

Eighteen year olds who are re.
cent rcgistran:s of Local Select
i've Service Board No. Is. Cut
Bank. Browning and Babb:
Ralph l.. Baker. Lloyd NJ. from.
blcy. Frederick l.. Conway. Jerry
NJ. Galbrcath. Sammy Everybody
Talks About. Arthur Pl0uffe and
Glacier County registrants in.
william G. Burd.
Quoted into The Any include:
Francis ~ i.al'lant. Browning:
John ". TatSey. Heart Butte:
Martin p. Nielsen. Cut Bank:
Harold ". Fagcrland. Cut Bank.
Gary G. Corkins. Browning.
Glacier County rcgistrants who
have enlisted are: Casper II. Wen
dcln. Air Force: Jerry 4. Nor
berg. Navy. Leon J. Nuncz. Air
Force.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Interior Depart ment Brands
NbC Production As Misleading

Representative Ice Mctcaif. in
n rrp"r, made public last week.
sand tina, the Interior Department
u doing its hest to discrcdit crit
IrS ana new. =. Ih,r,crs who tell
the real story Of Indian Bureau
Indifference and injustice toward
Indians" senator Murray said
IN" Department has been dispOS.
ing "f land held In trust for In.
dams 1t an aiarmin. rate.
The statements were issued by
Nurray's office after Undcrsecre.
ia,y Of Interior. Elmer Bennett.
disclosed he repeatedly asked
SBC for tclcviSi0n time to tell
It's side of the indi,r story.
Bennett said the MIC show.
"Thc American Stranger" tcle.
viscd November 10. committed
"ScriOus diSscrvice" to American
Indians and to the Iateri0r IN.
parimcnt. and that the program
had political OvcrtOncs. Tie also
said there was a Sneari,9 iinpli.
cation that Commissioner Of In.
dian Affairs. Glenn Emn,Ons. was
content to sit In Washington.
"spouting philosophic disser.
tatiOnS."
In a statement tclcphOncd from,
Montana. Mctcalf was also re-.
ported to have said. THE Depart.
mcnt defends It's position by say.
ing II IL spending more than
twice aS much money on Indians
~ was s,rnt In 1852.
THAT doesn't fool anybody.
The Agriculture Department Il
spending six times o. much 81
~ 1852 and the farmers are
worse Off-just like the Indians
arc-hecausc Of wrons.headed
administration policy"
'Nlctcalf was also quoted 81
saying. The department denies
Il II seeking to terminate It's re-
sp0nsibiiity by land sales. Yet
this policy has been laid down "a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Tribal Council
Votes $4,000 Pc.
Capita Payment

The Tribal Council met Thurs.
day regarding the disposition Of
the funds to be realized from the
oil and gas lease auction held
Wednesday. and voted a 500
per capita payment to be made
as soon as arrangements can be
made to advance the money.
1t is estimated that it will take
from six weeks to three months
to get the leases processed. a new
membership list compiled. and
final settlement of funds.
According to late word from
the Tribal Council. a small per
capita payment is being consid.
cred for some time before Christ.
mas. but the amount is still un'
determined.
The last per capita payments
were made in January. 1855. when
all members received S225.OO
March, 1855. a payment Of 75.0(
each. and December. 1886. a pay
ment Of $1,000.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Re|oeutses Employment Opportunities
Reported Much Better Than Last Year

the present time. Indians desiring
to move to the cities for employ.
men, have . choice Of making
their homes In Los Angeles. San
Jose. San Francisco or Oakland.
California: Denver. Colorado:
Dallas. Texas: St. Louis. Missouri.
Chicago. Illinois. Cleveland or
Cincinatti. Ohio.
During November Of this year
III jobs were found by the Field
Office In Los Angeles for both
men and women. or this number
four men were placed In the
aircraft industry at an average
starting wage Of Si9@ per hour
Three men were placed In the
automotive industry At an aver
age wage Of S?li per hour Ninc
mcn were placed in furniture
manufacturing at an average
wage Of 81. - per hour. The aver
age starting wage for unskillcd
women was Sl.iO per hour.
San Jose. California. reported
an average starting wage Of 81 -
per hour for men during October
and Si.B4 for women.
A year ago many Of the rrlo
cation applicants experienced
long delays In obtaining report
Ing dates from the field offices
This situation was due to the
mass layoffs by the large employ
crs
This situation has not develop.
I'd this winter and applications
which are approved. receive re-
porting dates within a few weeks
Persons Interested In relocation
may contact the Agency Reloca.
ton office at the Blackfcct Agcn.
cy office for more Information.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Local Iexaeo Station
Sold To Robert Anderson

Effective Monday. December 8.
a change IN ownership was affect
cd at the downtown TcxacO Scrv'
ice station. formerly managed by
Harry Guy. when Robert Andcr'
son took over the operation Of
the service station.
Anderson has had considerable
experience IN service station
work. both from the wholesale
and retail s;andpoints. having
worked five years IN service sta
tons.
Anderson Is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Anderson Of Brown
Ing and is q Browning high school
graduate. lie served two years
In the 1. $. Army. Is married and
has two children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Coaches Needed 70,
lntru-SehooI
Basketball Teams

Coaches Roland johnson, Roy
Buffalo and Jerry Munson arc
issuing q call for men volunteers
from the community to assist In
developing q Saturday intra.mur'
al basketball program for stu
dents in the elementary school
Volunteers are asked to rcpor,
to the high school for an organi'
rational meeting on Monday. Dc
ccmt,er IS. At 7 pm. A minimum
Of ~ volunteers will be needed
The volunteers are needed ~
coaches for the teams which will
participate IN the program. The
program tentatively calls for II
teams TO b. divided into three
leagues Of four teams each. The
teams will each consist consist ol
8 boys. Division into teams will
bc made on the basis Of height,
and boys In grades I to 8 will bc
eligible to participate provided
they are not members o: = rcsu'
lar school team.
II Is planned to """ratc the
program In the following man
ncr: 4 special clini- under the
direction Of q mr"bcr Of the
Browning school staff will be
held from 8 to 10 IL the morning
q q A. a.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11
Browning Youths
Arrested After Tire
S|ushing Spree

Alvin Mike Vale. 10. and Ralph
tOlc| Baker. 10. were apprchcnd.
cd here last Thursday morning
by Tribal Indian police officer.
Edmond Juneau. and the Indian
Services Special Officer. Rankin
Brown. within . few hours after
they had punctured and damaged
several car tires with an ice pick
attached to screw driver. Elk.
tcnSive damage was done 10 an
estimated IL car tires.
The youths. when caught. gave
no apparent reason for slashinR
the tires Of automobiles parked
In front Of the local Legion Club,
Thursday. and cars belonging to
business merchants and local
tOwnsNOplc. parked In the down.
town area Of Browning last
Wednesday night.
Baker was arraiRncd in local
Justice Court Tuesday evening
at which time he pleaded guilty
to q charge Of malicious mis-.
chief. and or. damage to public
property" The case. however.
was recessed and will b. con.
tinued Friday evening.
Vale was arrested and jailed
on . previous charge Of assault
and battery for which he will
complete sentence. then appear
before the Indian Court to face
charges Of his last malicious
spree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-11

The high total bid per acre was
38.45. and the high allotted bid
was S2.68 per acre Sl57.688 90
was the high tract bid for the
tribal acreage and S6+3 20 for the
allotted acreage.
Successful bidders for the trl.
bal acreage that went on the
block were She'll Oil. She'll OIL.
Gulf Oil Corporation. and Pan
American Petroleum Corpor.
alton. the California Company.
and the Texas Company
Successful bidder on the al
lotted acreage was the Sun Oil
The leases were sold to the
bidder who offered the highest
money bonus upon a trac, basis
Conditional or alternate bids
were not considered and no drill.
ing propositions were considered
as part Of the bonus offer
The sale was conducted under
the regulations of the Secretary
of the Interior for oil and gas
mining purposes. and was the
twelfth of such sales. The leases
are drawn for a term of ten years
from the date of approval by the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
and as long thereafter as OF! and.
or gas is produced in paying
quantities. with the rate Of royal
~ at 1871 per cent on all leases
In lease broker circles in Bill
lings Last week opinions were ex
pressed that the Blackfeet would
likely 20 get at least . million dol
lars for the acreage listed in
Wednesdays sale. Some estimates
were lower and some higher. but
It was predicted that the sale
would likely provide consider.
able Christmas cheer for the
tribe"
According to a late report. in.
tercst in. and adjacent to. the
Rockies along the Continental
divide and on both flanks Of the
mountains continues to grow. and
actual leasing now under way BY
the worlds leading oil companies
Is indicative Of that interest.
Last weeks oil report said that
more than a million acres. large.
" federal land. Is now under
lease In Glacier. Pondcra and
Teton counties. and in eastern
Flathcad county. On the east
face Of the rockies. leasing Is
still continuing further south in
Lewis and Clark county.