davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
Yskimas To Sponsor
Thanksgiving Celebrate

Competitive Indian ceremonial!
dancing vii. be held on Thanks.
giving this year IN observance OF
ToppcniSh Long House. accord.
ing TO Alex Wesley. chairman OF
the Toppcnish Long House group
Of Toppcnish. Washington. Dane.
ing will be held on the nigh, of
November p and %. and posi-.
bly, November %.
Tribes of the northwest are
being invited to send dancers
and the program will be open to
the public with prizes awarded
TO the best dancers.
The Yakima celebration will
open on Thanksgiving Day with
an afternoon dinner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
Hospital News
0isehsv0sd

Discharged
Gloria Running Wolf
Leslie l.cOra Sharp
Richard Whi,cman
Sarah Jean DrRorhc
Wanda Fisher and baby girl
Denise Bear Medicine
Currently hespisslizsd
Leo Leslie Evans
Vincent Lee Spotted Eagle
Marsha Racine
Mary Matt
Wilhclma Matthews
Mac Williamson
Merle liynes
Mary Mountain Chief
Ethel ROundinc
Rubin Ackrrman
Darrell Still Smoking
Gerald william i.rc.iS
johnny New Breast
Calvin Dusty Bull. Jr.
Virgil Evcrybnhyialks abou,
WilfOrd Still smoking
Evcrcttc Hammond
Edward After buffalo
David Dunbar
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
9. N. 0iseontinves
elaekfeet Calendar

The Great Northern Railway
recently stated that II is not pub.
fishing a Blackfcct Indian ralrn.
dar for 1850
According TO Information re-
cci,cd from Executive Assistant
Moore Of st. Paul. MINI. incrcas.
cd printing costs and unavail.
abilit: Of Winold Rciss indian
portraits suitable for rcprodur.
ton. were determining factors In
their decision.
{. ". Moore also said addition.
al portraits are not Obtainablc
because Of Mr.. Reiss' death some
time ago
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
Food Demonstration To
Be Held fridsv

The Food Commodity Demon,
stratiOn will b. held nj the Brown.
Ing Sewing room Friday. %ov. -.
from /? IL $50 pm, Due to bad
weather. the Heart Butte and
Bnbb demonstrations were can.
cclled ard will BE- held Ut another
date.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
Browning Students To
Take Educational Test

In order to improvisc the cur.
riculum of Browning high school
and to furnish both parents and
students with knowledge of the
individual students abilities and
potcntialS. all students in Brown.
ing high will take the Iowa tests
of Educational Dccvl0cmnp'
Of Educational Drv"lopmrn, ON
Tuesday and "Wednesday. Nnrm
bcr 25 and %
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

Once again We realize that
another year has almost slipped
by. and We are again left wonder.
ing where the time went. as we'll
as our money Santa will soon be
pOking his head down the chin.
ncy and it's going to take a lot
of scratching to collect enough
10 satisfy his need
Reminds me Of the time 4 few
years back when We were discuss.
ing the cost of Christmas and de.
batting on how much we should
spend. | mentioned something
about it costing too darn much
and that | was going to get my
deer rifle and sit on the roof to
keep Santa away.
Cnknowinsly to US. couple
of small ears were sticking way
out and overheard the CONVEX.
sation. II was still a month be.
fore" Christmas. and one day |
decided to 90 deer hunting. but
TIE rifle was missing from its
usual place. so proceeded to
accuse the good wife Of forget
ing where | put il last.
The hunt went on for about an
hour until finally Junior appear.
cd on the scene. struggling with
the cased rifle which was sever.
al inches longer than he was tall.
Where did you find it,"
asked.
Il didn't want you TO shoot
Santa Claus so ! hid ii the night
you said you were going sit on
the roof. came the younguns in.
noccnt reply.
Well. il might just as we'll of
stayed hidden because | didn't
even see deer to shoot at; but
Junior did mention recently that
il anyone wanted to shoot Santa
Claus they would have TO commi,
suicide.
The stores are d" king out
in Christmas gala tiles week. and
believe mt. there are some pretty
complicated looking gadge,s on
display. It's getting so the boy
or girl no longer comes to Nom
and Dad for a mechanical dem.
OnStrati0n Of the toys the
old man and Nom have to 20 to
the kids IL they want to learn
anything.
It's the modern age that's tax.
ing all the JOY on, of living for
the old folks. They are no longer
the mechanical brains of the
family and the youngsters can
usually tell them in thirty sec.
onds what it would take them
an hour to learn from reading
the directions and experiment.
So. It's Christmas. the modern
way. The toys are becoming more
and more complicated and the
prices are getting higher and
higher. There are more and more
toys. and SO II seems. more and
more kids for whom TO buy :.
In fact. It's gettin: to the poin,
where the old man Is about
ready to crawl in Juniors space
ship and head for the moon.
Frank Greco claims to have
discovered now way TO dc.
feather geese. 1t may be a little
painful ito the dc.fcathcrrrI but
it's guaranteed that either the
goose loses its feathers or the
person loses their hair.
Someone told Frank to SINCE
the goose with al alcohol fire.
so he tried il. II worked all right
. on Frank. and there are
several conflicting stories so We
suggest that II you want all the
details. you ask Frank.
Kenny Rowland says he hopes
that not too many people try II
because II will knock the dickens
Out of his hair cutting business.
Best way TO do a job like that
is to drink the alcohol and send
the goose TO the butcher" Kenny
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
School Children
Receiving Physical.

Miss Josephine Shcfncr. Pub.
lie Health nurse. is now giving
second and third polio shots to
the students who require il. Also
ll2 X " Bcrgan students have
received full physical rxamina.
lions. High school and rlcmrn.
iary students will receive cxamin
ItiunS sometime this month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
Reporter To Print
Early Next Week

Advertisers and eorrespon.
dents are rcr"-s.ci 10 submit
their copy 10 the Glacier Re.
porter . day earlier next week
as the paper will be printed on
Wednesday in observance Of
Thanksgiving.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

The National Federation Of
Federal Employees CT lIral 2&8
will hold a meeting tonight. No
>rmbcr ~. at 8 pm. At the
Bla>kfcct Agency Barracks build.
lnr All members are urged to
attend
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20

We have quilts. aprons. baby
quilts and rummagr for sale
every day. The sewing room Is
open from $50 am. until 40
pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-20
WELL CHILD CONFERENCE

A Well Child Conference will
be- held ut Heart Butte on Mon.
day. December I. from 10 am.
to q? pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
AUTO ACCESSORY
statesmen

Must have auto accessory sales
exper., willing to work. Salary and
Call NO. 7-7557. ask for Mr.,
HARRISON for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ATTORNEY

Young attorney, admitted
to d. c. bar, with some ex-
perience In negligence trial
work or claim adjusting;
salary about $500 per VI.
In reply, state age, expert
ence and education.
BOX 1881, STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BRICKLAYERS
sP. Sill EWES. sP. s-s6O2
BUILDERS
ASSISTANT

Experienced in purchasing. esti-
mating. expediting, awarding con-
tracts on large multiple-story re-
ment and once buildings. Excellent
for. an industrious, ambitious man
seeking a permanent position with
unlimited opportunities. Salary
based on experience. ability and
production capacity. Give complete
history Of your experience, present
salary and starting salary expected.
Don't apply unless you can fill the
bill, Box cray. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW PRIVATE COED summer
Boarding Camp, SO miles from
-, G., owned and operated BY
physical education teacher, AGE
6-16. Reas, rates; 2, 4 and 8 Wk,
sessions, June % TO Aug. is.
Swimming, riding, tennis, archery
arts and crafts, team game, dane
ing, dramatlcs, net games. hiking
and special weekly council-fir
programs. ED. 9-62S5, XII, g.
1888, so. 5-S9O3.
WRITERS WANTED for immediate
Assignments. Box 3IO-J, Star.
SOMETHING NEW and different
One policy, one plan, insures en-
tire family, pays of the mortgaRe
or furnishes the dollars for rent
and food; will also provide needed
funds for ehild's education and
retirement dollars for Nom and
Dad, Protection increases auto.
matically as new children are
born, with no increase in pre-
MUM. All this ct unheard Of low
cost. Call FL. 4-97l3. Do 1t now
MUTUAL FUNDS-Now is the
time TO get the facts: lump sum
or monthly plans. Contact Mr.,
BORT, OF. 4-16I0 or KE. S-7IS2,
Marriott Hotel bldg, Washing
ton, /. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
ACCOUNTANT

Attractive career opportunity with rapidly grow
ing electronics research and development Or
ganization. Applicants should have BIS. degree
in accounting, and a minimum of S years ex-
perience in, public or corporate accounting.
Salary commensurate with ability, with liberal
fringe benefits
Phone XII. $4,000 for appointment
or
Send resume to
AVON DIVISION
ACT INDUSTRIES, INC.
800 N. Pitt st., Alexandria, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
NATIONAL
Employment Service
Washington's LARGEST Agency
SALES DIVISION
OFFICE DIVISION
Mems clothing Furnishings,


Mems clothing furnishings,
mgr, resume nee, to $685. mo.
Accountant, Univ. degree nee.
70 40, to supervise acetg.
stan ---- TO $40
Casualty underwater, to 50,
4 yrs, all-round exper. to $40
Tech. writer's, 2 yrs. exper.,
ordinance manuals - to $40
Craftsman, graphic arts,
systems, perspectives - to $3.50
Casualty spec. agt. exper. to S54O
Specialists. Navy fire control
personnel training exper. $40
Craftsman, design, launching
systems exper. boz from $500
Production scheduler. expediting
exper., to 40 --- 80 to S456
Craftsman, electronic, 2 yrs.
commun. exper., no fee to $3.50
Craftsman, electro-mach. to S433
Craftsman, electric, exper. 1868
Sheet metal, eleetronics layout
exper., no fee - 1855
Exec. Secy., shhd. young 800 $3.50
Retail, division managers q. $3.50
Bookkeeper, mach, exper. to 1925
Bank teller, experience. to 40.
no fee -.----- TO $500
Adjustors. 2l-3O. no fee $500
Hotel desk elk. TO 40. MGR
1000, pref. meal - $3.50
Stock-rec. elk, some typ. $3.50
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV., INC.
110S 18th NV Elk. 3-7270
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Washington Prefers Star Classified by More Than
2 to / Because Washington Knows From Experience
That Star Classified Is Famous for Immediate Results
-

WAsH ansperlao adperfiiemeHfs
addretsed 10 Star boIea DO NOT
enclose original refefcncef pAo.
foofaphf on otAff materials 81
personal ralue. Coptet aerpe fhe
purpose oFietHaia mas o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

BUILDING INSPECTOR or assist.
ant building nspector-The City
Of Rockville is accepting applica.
tons for the position OF bulldine
inspector or assistant building in.
spectoT, depending on qualifica.
lions Of applicant. Must be high
school graduate with years re-
sponsible experience In genera
construction; must have knowledge
OF building practice, construction
drawings. Good judgment, tact
and initiative essential. Civil serv-
ice status, many fringe dement's
Inspectors pay range S4,676 10
$4,000: assistant, S3,S25 Ia
S4,625. Apply personnel once
City Hall, lS0 8. washington st.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

oNuulpog ObllCf pTlltlHbs TCAh IUb
printed ball pens, Sl1 .95. RIA. g.
S2O3.
CAN you TRANsCRIBE tape re-
cordings at home for writer7 Must
have own equipment. JU. 7-6031
VACANCY for elderly lady in pvt
home, beaut. furn.; excel. food,
no other guest. tray serv. Transp
at corner DE. 2-0457.
CUSTOM MADE SLIPCOvERs, your
material or mine. Labor on chrs.,
$3.50; sofas SIS. Neat work
manship. Call JU. 9-3440 or UN
4-0546.
MEMS DOUBLE-BREAsTED SUITS
converted to single breasted; new
trim, slim line: perfect Mt: special
price, SIS. RoTHENBERG. TAI
LoRs, 2417 Pa. ave. NV. Pc.
q EOrT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

ROOM AND BOARD, aEed or re-
tired persons. Modern country
home, 20 mi. from washington.
Free transp. to church, etc. 500
Mrs A. csoNRAD. R. +. b. No. /,
Sterling, Va. for particulars.
SINGLE-BREAsTED MEMS SUITS
made out q Ou t,ao; a, double oT ,s:
worth converting, have It done
correctly. Also ladies' and mems
clothes made to order. FISHERS
Ladies' and Mems Expert Tailors,
2127 18th st. NV, NO. 7-67S5,
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
Eastlake Park Highlights
BY Clarence Jackson, Director

Vaughn, Mrs. Evelyn Warren and
ughn, Mrs. Evelyn Warren and
Mrs. Hazel Strickland.
Craft classes, offering copper
enameling, mosiacs, sewing, ETC.,
are open to the public free.
Game of Bingo is being play
ed on Monday night, 8 p. m. for
Teenagers only. Prizes are offer
ed.
The Boys Dream of Elks Lea
que started tournament play
Tuesday at Monterey Park. We
hope these youngsters sponsor
ed by the Golden State Mutual
Life Insurance, go on to win
Frank Holloway and Willie Wal
ton are in charge. .
Shirley Smiths softball teams
for girls are still riding the crest
of victory. Neither team has
lost a game.
I shall leave this thought with
you-''To Recreate Is To Live,
so why not start living by COM
ing to Eastlake Park for your
recreational need. Come, pursue
some of these activities tennis,
crafts, swimming, baseball. and
others.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24

Jack Buzard has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Corporation
Commissioner (six year term.
Buzard, resident of Arizona for
the past 40 years, in announcing
his candidacy said, 1.-THE rulings
of the Corporation Commission
effect each and every citizen OF
Arizona in their every day lives.
The rates we pay for water, gas,
lights, and telephones are set
by this body. The Corporation
Commission also regulates many
other activities which indirectly
effect the public, such as bus
fares, schedules, safety rules and
regulations. Furthermore, it must
be poined out that practically all
the necessities of life are, in a
measure, priced to the public by
the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, for the simple reason that
all transportation rates are con-
trolled by this public body. I
have spent considerable time
studying the proposition Of Pay
TV' and have satisfied myself
that the public in general does
not want regulations of thei1
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24

The annual Song and Dance
Show, Friday, July Is, at Encan-
to Park, 7:30 p. m. will top all
preceding shows of this nature
given by the Phoenix Recreation
Department. There will be a wide
variety of entertainment which
I am sure the public will Ghor-
oughly enjoy. Don't forget the
above date-everybody welcome!
The Tennis Club is really COM
ing into its own. Mr.. Canadian
n Mr.. Moses Campbell in
structorS, are well pleased by the
representation. Is to 20 persons
come out eyry Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at 7 a. m. for this
sport. Mr.. Carnaham will show
films Monday on How To Play"
the game properly. The public
is invited to use tennis facilities
anytime h ey wish, Racquet,
balls, etc. are furnished free of
charge. Also there is no charge
for instructions.
Mrs. Helen MaSon's ceramic
class got underway last Friday
morning. Those present we're:
via Worm y, Mrs. Gertrude
ANNOUNCES FOR CORPORATION
COMMISSIONER.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24

entertainment and therefore I
am against Pay TV'
Jack Buzard is well known to
a great many Arizonans. He was
appointed to the Highway Pat
rol in 1887 by Governor r. C.
Stanford. He served as assistant
superintendent of the Highway
Patrol under the late Governor
R. T. Bob" Jones, and he served
as an enforcement official with
the State Highway Department,
Motor Vehicle Division under
the late Governor Sidney p.
Osborn.
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
New Parking Meters Installed

The Division of Traffic En-
gineering has begun the install
lation of the 500 new parking
meters just received. Some of the
new meters have been installed
around the block of the City Hall
and County Court House. The
next block to get the new meters
will be between First Avenue and
central, between Washington
and Jefferson. These new park
ing meters will be installed in
the heart Of the downtown area
providing better service to the
motoring public. One new fea-
ture of interest to the motoring
public is an additional yellow
flag installed in the m e terS.
When this yellow flag is visable
it indicates that the meter is
damned. Motorists may still park
in a space where a iammed met
er is located but must make sure
that they park no longer than
the time limit on the meter. The
officers are instructed to mark
the tires of the motorists parked
in TANNED metered spaces and
issue tickets after the allotted
time. This yellow flag will allow
City forces to repair damned
meters more quickly and will ell
inmate citations being issued to
motorists who are parked in a
damned metered space legally. "
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
Positive Action Needed To Curb Homicides

Editors following reprint from the Atlanta Daily
World written for the South but applies
phatcay which also blot disgrace Negroes
of Phoenix.
mounting number of violent deaths recorded among the mno
ty group Year after year. vital statistics reveal skyrockeg
deaths from stabbngs shoongs cubbngs and assorted
hem These homcdes have been prevalent IN Atlanta as IN
Birmingham Chattanooga Memphis New Orleans and Little
Rock and other Deep South cities.
Behind the these unnecessary Sayings has been
the anguish of the segregation problem the passion of Dixie
ghetto the poverty and despair OF vOteeSs pOced and
downtrodden people Yet it to indulge in
making the factors What needed organ
lied action to curb this bloody letha death which has
claimed many lives.
It is small cause for comfort to point to the violent death
other cities Atlanta police reports show that SO murders
were committed The shameful revelation behind this
report that 70 of these needless Sayings committed by
Negroes Few premedated Sayings where the law had
difficulty in experimenting the murderers.
THE BIRMINGHAM WORLD in a recent editorial noted
that slayngs reported Jefferson County The
paper took orrowu note that 81 of the victims Negroes
Unquesonaby kind of concerted action needed to
out this uncopmenary record The issue is OF such mag
ude that rivals aggressvenesss In the civil rights area
THE BIRMINGHAM WORLD editorializes:
"Our civic leaders should become concerned about this
number of racial homcides Excuse making expana
and fancy theories not enough AT the bottom of all
of values Finding remedy is more important than fling
ering scapegOat
We believe that this community, both Negro and White,
lightly the Staying of Negro Could it be the
feeling that of the disadvantage status of the NEGRO
group it's Importance at the ballot the seemingly
Indifference of Negro leaders themselves doesn't matter
much when Negro person is killed?
The Negro group whole has the primary repsonsbi
this outrageous number of killing of Negro
sons Hot heads cold blades bad companions
This something parents friends teachers and civic leaders
should get to all matter what their status
Arizona sun., 1958-07-24
VETERANS
NEWS

Color may be used as an aid in
treating emotional illness, a Vet
Grams Administration study in
dicateS.
Extensive research at the VA
center in Los Angeles suggests
Color therapy may be an i'm
portant addition to present
treatment for conditions such
as anxiety states, depression, I'M.
somnia, high blood pressure, and
nervous tension, VA said today.
The 18-months project, explor-
ing effects of projecting lights of
different colors on several do
zen normal persons, was headed
by DR.. Robret Gerardy, clinical
psychologist.
Although the physical n d
emotional impact of color long
has been suspected both in in
dustry and in medicine. DR.. Ger
ards research is the first tho
rough scientific analysis of the
influence of color on the whole
person., including both phySio-
logical and psychological mea-
SurementS.
DR.. Gerard said the research
results indicate blue may act as
a relaxant and tranquiliZer for
xiuos or tense individuals.
while red, on the other hand,
tends to disturb such people.
Even though the red and blue
lights selected for the expert
mentts were of identical bright
ness and radiant energy, Dr.
Gerard reported that blood pres
sure, resiration rate, number of
eyeblinks. and muscle tension
were significantly lower during
blue than during red illumina-
ton.
Brain wave measurements al
so showed Significantly less a.
rousal of the brain during blue
illumination, he said.
The differences between red
and blue effects were particular
" marked in the more anxious
and tense individuals. Intermed-
iary levels were obtained with
white light.
Psychological reactions to CO.
lor were assessed by means Of
rating scales and intensive clint
cal interviews. They showed seq
nificantly greater OVERALL well
being, greater relaxation a n d
calm, more pleasant thoughts,
and less anxiety and hostility
during blue than during the
other illumination.
DR. Gerard said since the study
was made on normal people,
further research is needed to in
veStigate the effectiveness OF
color therapy on various groups
of patients, including patients
in mental hospitals.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30

DR.. CHARLES {. WILLIAMS,
Chicago. Illinois, as elevated
to the presidency of the Ma
iional Dental Association at its
l5th annual convention in the
Penn Sheraton hotel, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
DR.. Williams has served for .
wears aS chairman of the EXccu.
tive Board and has held many
responsible positions that quail
ifv him for heading this organi-
IatiOn.
Attending the convention We're
four women dentists among the
400 practitioners present. The
Youngest. Or Yvonnc Jones and
her father. both dentists from
Springfield. Massachusetts.
Or. Ruth Carter, her three
children and mother. originally
from ST. Louis, now living IN
Los Angeles. DR.. Wcstanna o.
Bryom. Washington. y. {, a
dental operator in the public
schools also in private practice.
DIR. ClariSa Wimbush. Lynch
burg Virginia. who finished
Howard University Dental
School class of 1926.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-08-30
Announce Faculty
Changes

RICHMOND. Va.-Dr. Samuel
ID. Proctor President of Virginia
Union University has announced
some changes in the faculty for
the l958-l959 school year.
Dr. Walter G. Daniel, formerly
professor of Education at Howard
University. and specialist for
Higher Education in the Office
of Education, US. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare,
comes to the University as head
of the Department Of Education.
He replaces Dr. Herman H. Bozc-
man who leaves that position af
ter three years and total Of
service of eleven years TO assume
a similar position al the Nor
folk Division of Virginia State
College DR.. Daniel was educated
at Virginia Union University, the
University of Cincinnati, and
Columbia University, where he
received the Bachelor of Arts,
Bachelor of Education and the
Doctor of Philosophy degrees.
respectively. His experience in
cludes Director Of Studcnt-Tcach-
ing, Winston.Salcm State Teach
crs College; Assistant professor
of Education. Howard University;
University Librarian and Associ-
ate professor of Education. How
ard University.
Mr.. George NJ lIansbcrry. for.
mcrly of Southern University and
Fisk University, comes TO tho
University as Assistant Professor
If Chemistry. He replaces DR..
Louis A. Gist, who will join the
faculty at the Norfolk Division
of Virginia State College.
Other personnel acquisitions
include Mr.. George W. Morton,
Associate Professor of English
and Mrs Elizabeth j, Johnson,
Assistant Professor in Commerce
Mr. Morton is formerly of Gramb
ling College and billiard Univcr-
sity. while Mrs. Johnson comes to
the faculty from ST Paul's Col
lcgc.