davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
VIVA OUR MISSIONS NEED

1. PRIESTS To train a young man for the priesthood. In
INDIA, EGYPT, ETHIOPIA, or ERITREA, costs altogether $500.
or 500 a year -. You'll help us train a native clergy by send.
ing a donation in any amount Wen send a GIFT CARD,
If you wish. to the person you want to remember.
2. SISTERS - The Sisters who care for incurable children
In PUNNATHURA needed help not long ago to complete their
novitatc training. To train a Sister dhe training lasts for two
years. costs $500 altogether, or $3.50 a year A GIFT CARD
from us will let the person on your giftlist know that you have,
in his honor, trained a Sister. -
5. CHAPELS, SCHOOLS - A mission chapel can be built
for as little as $4,000. For $500 twhat it costs for one class
room in the U.S.A) we can build an entire mission school -.
Send your donations, large or small. Wen send GIFT CARDS
at your request.
4. ALTAR ARTICLES - In every mission chapel we need
VESTMENTS $780, a MONSTRANCE tS4W, CHALICE t$4O.
CIBORIUM ($40, TABERNACLE 1929, CRUCIFIX tS25).
Glnea East Oissions q,
FRANCIS CARDINAL sPElLMAN. President A
MssF. Joseph 7. RYGn. NotI Seey 4
Send all eommuaieosicns 20: Il
CATHOLIC NEAR EAST WELFARE ASSOCIATION 4
$50 Lexington Ave. at 10th ST. New York IL, NJ. Y. i
II
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
DELAWARE 1 sy'Dz
FURNITURE STORES

USED FURNITURE
Rugs and Appliances
BARGAIN FURNITURE STORE
212 London Rd. Phone 3-7503
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

addresses, with the items you have selected. Well mail them q
GIFT CARD Immediately. Well tell them that - as your
Christmas present to them-you have done such-and-such for
the missions Can you think of a better way to put CHRIST
In C~HRISTmas?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
OUR GIFT CARDS

EVERY PENNY YOU SPEND FOR CHRISTMAS
WILL GO TO MISSIONS LIZ UNNATURAL if you
CHRISTMAS GIFT CARDS. These CARDS are
especially designed for folks like you You want I
to help the missions all you can. You plan, for your Is
relatives and friends, a certain number of Christmas Rl
gifts. Our GIFT CARDS enable you to do both at Wl
once 80. Check through this list of things our mis- J
sions need. Select an item for each of the people on (
Nnur Christmas g~ift-list Send us their names and x
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
THE LAST CHRISTMAS ON EARTH

CA4n1o4 MAS hnIo YEAR WILL BE The LAST ON EAKTH
for the boys and girls in our hospital" in PUNNATHURA,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Indian Museum Will Feature
Special Anniversary Exhibits

The Museum of the Plains In.
dian. Browning. opens its doors
for the 1861 season, as usual, on
June 1.
To celebrate its 10th birthday,
the museum announces the show
ing of two unusual attractions
One, rejecting its long-standing
interest in the animal and plant
resources of the Plains tribes
is an exhibition on the American
bison. This show consists OF some
60-odd paintings and sculptures
depicting the buffalo as seen by
observers from the lily 18th
century TO the present day. As
sembled especially FER the Brown
ing museum by the Glenbow
Foundation of c Larry, the ex-
hibition offers visitors an oppor
tunisy to experience something
of the excitement and color o.
an earlier America. The collec-
ton, now installed in the lower
floor gallery, will continue on
display until September Is.
The second exhibition compris
es a group OF photographs o.
Blackfeet Indian life taken
around the turn of the century
by the late Walter McClintock
McClintock, as old residents of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Montana Power Begins
Project For Gas
Storage At Cut Bank

Montana workmen are busy in
the Cut Bank area, preparing
storage facilities and a booster
station for new supplies of Cana
dian gas that will be injected
into the system of the Montana
Power Company late this year.
The Cut Bank center for the
gas system is the point where
transmission lines from Canada
will join, where pipes will lead
to an underground storage area
and where a 1,980-horsepower
booster station is being convert
ed for high pressure operation
to transmit gas to markets and
SO ,324 customers.
The company is contracting
for IL billion cubic feet of addi-
tional gas at SIS million an
nually, ordering materials for a
SIS million pip elm e and esti-
mates cost of the storage north
of Cut Bank and in three other
fields, at S3.5 million. Pipeline
construction for the new supplies
is due to start in August.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
New Car Wash
Opens In Browning

Browning's newest business
opened over the week end with
the installation of an "Elco Fast
Car Wash" installed at Bob An.
derson's Texaco station on high
way 2.
Roma Barcus, owner of the new
business states she has been
granted exclusive rights to in
stallation of like machines in
Shelby and Conrad, one also has
been Installed at Sandy's Stan
dard Service in Cut Bank on Sat
urday.
Mrs. Barcus reports that once
the operator becomes familiar
with the machine, the customers
car can be washed clean in five
minutes on the outside, or an in
side-outside wash job can be COM
pleted in Is to 20 minutes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Monarch Lumber
Company Sells Yard
To Idaho Firm

Frank Rhoads, manager of the
retail yard in Browning stated
that the operation of the Monarch
Lumber Company has changed
ownership, which change was a
part of a transaction whereby
the entire Monarch Lumber Co.
retail organization in Montana
was acquired by Boise Cascade
Corporation of Boise, Idaho.
Through this sale, the Monarch
yards became part of Boise, Cas-
cade's retail division which has
building material stores known
as Bestway Building Centers
throughout the west. However,
the Monarch yards will continue
to operate under the Monarch
Lumber Compony name for an
indefinite period, according to
Mr.. Rhoads.
Acquisition of the Monarch re-
tail yards by Boise Cascade would
be to the advantage of their Gus
toners since they would benefit
from the increased merchandis-
ing and purchasing power of the
Boise Cascade retail division.
With the addition of the Mon
arch yards, the Boise Cascade
Corporation retail division now
has 135 building material out
let's.
According to Mr.. Rhoads, Boise
Cascade Corporation is one of
the nations foremost producers
of timber products with sawmills
and large timber holdings in Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho and Colo
RADIO.
Acquisition of the Monarch
Lumber Company retail stores is
Boise Cascade Corporations first
venture into Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Former Browning Student
Has Leading Role In
Popular Musical Show

A former Browning high school
student, Mrs. Henry S. Lang,
this week is singing the leading
role in the musical, Guys and
Dolls" in the Montgomery, Ala
bama Little Theater.
Mrs. Lang is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey G. Brey of
Missoula. She is the former Gen
oveva (Genny) Marquee. She re-
vealed unusual talent while at
tending the local high school and
several times was acclaimed for
her singing at state contests. In
1856 she was graduated from the
Missoula high school. During her
school attendance there she was
a voice pupil of Mrs. Elsa Brack.
Later going to New York to study
voice, she married 1st 1t. Henry
s. Lang Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Tribal Picnic Ground
Dedicated Sunday
To BIuckbones

Dedication of the Chewing
Blackbones picnic grounds on
Lower ST Mary Lake near Babb
marks another step in a long
list of public services being
planned by the Blackfeet tribe.
Despite inclement weather a
large crowd was in attendance
and the dedication was we'll ar
ranged. Featured speaker was
Forrest Stone, former Blackfeet
Agency Superintendent, now re-
tired and living in Seattle. Mr..
Stone recalled his early years
on the reservation and paid high
tribute to the remaining elders
of the tribe upon whom he de-
pended, and received, wise coun-
sci and reliable guidance in a
job new to him. Although he has
served on several other reserva-
tons since leaving here, he EN-
phasized that the Blackfeet had
always remained his favorite
tribe, and complimented them in
again being first in such an IN
dertaking.
Others who addressed the ga.
thering were Supt. Hummel of
Glacier National Park; Supt.
Johnson of the Blackfeet Agen.
cy; Meade Swingley, chairman
of the tribal council; Fish Wolf
Robe. Jim White Calf and Chew
ing Blackbones to whom the park
is dedicated. Peter Redhorn did
the announcing and translating.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Sweet Grass Msrksman
Wins Top Honors AT
Browning Pistol Shoot

Individual competitors from
Lethbridge, Alberta and Sweet
Grass, Shelby, Great Falls, Hell
ena and Libby Jared we'll at the
first annual Gallery Pistol tour
nament held in Browning May z.
Despite many miles of driving
and the pressure of the matches,
the tournsme't was characteriz-
ed by good 81 ~.sm9 1ship.
The Lethbridge Revolver Club
won the team match, defeating
the Browning club by q points.
Great Falls and Sweet Grass also
participated in the team match.
Courses fired were: 2 slow fire,
2-time fire, rapid fire and the
gallery course at so feet with %
caliber hand huns.
Leonard Barrows of Sweet
Grass was the tournament win
ner with fine aggregate of 82S X
900.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18

northwestern Montana recall
spent many years studying the
Indians of the Blackfeet reser
walton and in 1910, published his
results in the new classic &C
count, "The Old North Trail
A loan from Yale University, the
collection preserves a record of
many individual Indians as well
as facets Of native life long van
ished from the reservation. Sup
plementing the pictorial disolsv
will be a series OF McClintock
manuscripts and other memora-
bilia, generously given to the
Browning museum by the auth
or's niece, Mrs. Alfred c. Moore
of Birmingham, Michigan. The
McClintock material has been in
stalled in the upper floor exhibit
room and will remain on display
all summer.
Sometime during the summer
a series of thirty colored slides
on the modern Blackfeet will be
installed in the automatic pro.
vector at the entrance to the Hall
of Religion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Joan Cassidy And Darrell kipp
Chosen Prom King And Queen

The junior high gymnasium
was the scene of the the annual
Junior Prom on Saturday eve.
ming, May -. The juniors had I'M
usually good cooperation from
the weatherman, and as a conse-
quence, a good crowd attended.
Music was furnished by the local
combo - Meade Swingley, Alvin
Kennedy, Jimmy Gerard, Bow
and Arrow, Lloyd Jacobson and
Dick Ericsson, who did a fine job
of playing for ali types of must
cal tastes.
The theme this year was ''Twi-
light Time" and featured a sill
houette of our mountains at twi-
light.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Methodist WSCS Holds
Election Of Officers

Members of the Methodist
wSCS met Nav is in the church
parlors TO elect officers for the
coming yc3r. New officers are:
Mrs. Ken Norskcg. president;
Mrs. Pete Duncan, cepresident;
Mrs. Alan Gillian, secretary;
Mrs Don Watson, treasurer; Mrs.
Charles Peterson, secretary OF
Spiritual Life. and Mrs. Jess
Slsight, secretary Of missionary
education and service.
Tie installation of officers was
conducted by Rev. James Bell,
while Mrs. Don Schmidt was in
charge Of the program, Our
Hands in Prayer"
The women set June 9 as the
day for sorting and packing away
clothing in the Thrift House.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Class Of Thirty-TWo Will Receive
Diplomas At Graduation Exercises

The graduation exercises for
the Browning high school will
begin Sunday, May 81 with Bac-
calaureate services in the high
school auditorium at 8 pm. The
Baccalaureate address will be
given by the Rev. Father AM.
Gillen of the Little Flower Cath
Ollie Church of Browning.
Tuesday, May %, the annual
Glass Night will be held in the
new gymnasium. Awards for
those students participating in
extra-curricular activities, schol-
arships, etc, will be presented.
Commencement exercises will
be held on Thursday, May Is at
8 pm. in the new high school
gymnasium Mr.. Raymond Gray,
noted attorney of Missoula, will
give the commencement address.
Valedictorian of the Glass of
1861 will be Edward Schmidt,
who has maintained one of the
highest scholastic averages in the
history of Browning high school.
The Salutatorian message will be
given by Miss Shirley House.
A reception for seniors and
their parents will be held in the
Home Economics room following
the graduation exercises.
Class of 1861
Edward Schmidt, Shirley House,
Charles Laber, Tyrone LaBuff,
Leroy Lucke, Steve Chattin,
David DesRosier, Morland Nc
Curtain, Paul Hanson, Bill Bri-
den, Bob Peterson, Jerome Little
Bull, Joan Cassidy, Saralee Bar
Gus, Mike Mailman, John Peter
son, Fred Cobell, Johnel Higgins,
Helen Thompson, Jim Burns,
Keith Brown, Pattilou Bond,
Merle Magee, Daryl Gray, Mike
Matt, Carl Vale, Phyllis Evans,
Joy Matt, Charlotte Mendenhall,
Darla Raymond and John Harlin.
Bob Burns, June Kipling, Oar
ryl Horn and Jim SERVER are
graduates of this years class, but
received their diplomas at the
end of the semester.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18

At midnight, Joan Cassidy was
crowned Prom Queen by junior
lass president, Darrell Kipp.
Her attendants were PattiloU
Bond and JOhnel Higgins. The
crown bearers, who led the coro
nation procession, were Delilah
Bremner and Martha Lee Vale
The Juniors wish to thank ev-
eryone who helped TO make this
years prom a success, the people
who loaned tables and ashtrays,
the school for the use OF facili
ties and the teachers Of both
schools. At last report, the clean
up committee was having trouble
finding a dry spell 50 they could
load and return the rest of the
borrowed card tables, but they
want TO assure sll those concern
ed that they will be returned as
soon as possible.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
INDIANS TO TRAIN CREWS
FOR FIREFICHTINC

A crew of Indian firefighters
will be trained shortly to be en-
ployed this summer in combating
fires in the state parks.
Making up the crew of 600 will
be $50 Blackfeet, the balance to
come from Fort Belknap and Fl.
Peck.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
Starr School PTA
Sponsoring Free Dance

The Starr School Parent-Teach-
ers Association is sponsoring a
free dance Friday evening, May
10 which will be held in the
round hall. Music will be furnish
ed by the Salois and Sinclair
boys. The public is invited.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18
BUILDING BEING MOVED

The building formerly serving
as the Little Flower Churef
manse. Is to be moved to q site
nearer the rear OF the property
some time this early summer,
according to church plans. With
occupancy OF new quarters by
the pastor in the addition TO the
church building. which was com
pIeted list year. Sisters, who
were assigned TO the church mis-
sion in this area. are CHARTERED
in the former manse.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18

Plenty of moisture is prevalent
in this area now. too much Tor
seeding. In some areas Of the
state there is still reported .
shortage Of moisture. Range u
maturing fast and shipments o.
out-of-staie cattle and sheep arc
arriving daily for summer range.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18

Rev. James Bell conducted the
ground breaking ceremony at
Babb Sunday afternoon for the
Christ Methodist Mission. Actual
construction of the chapel will
begin this week and will be COM
pleted by next fall.
Land for the new church site
located on the west of the high
way between Thronson's Motel
and the Babb school, was donated
to the congregation by Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Thronson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-05-18

The city park is ggubbed. lev
eled and seeded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

The controversy printing
mainly question quantity As taxpayers
hard conceive how school books
concerned with the contents Of
what in them Our
is with left out of them.
study widely used American history world
history textbooks 10 of which used in Los
American Negroes continue to be
trayed primarily cde slaves and ueducaed beldered
freedmen
living Negro Americans mentioned I'm
books Most textbooks do not chronicle the
achievements Of Negroes 1876 to the present
scientific knowledge underlying sound understanding of the
similarity equality mankind absent from
the great majority of the books
exceptions photographs and other Illustrations in text
portray America alite nation not
interracial and increasingly integrated
Negroes position contemporary American
tendency treat racial inequality
with copacen generalzations not
v F."
The presentation of the 1854 Supreme Court public
dsegregaon consideration Of the underlying
Of the subsequent ongOng attempts at both compliance
and evasion
study stunning indictment Of textbooks
dwarfs oversuppy scandal into nsgnificance
system authors and publishers need
They porayng accurate picture of this wonder
country the multitude Of diverse peoples and cultures that Is
its strength Los Angeles (Caf) SENTINEL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Minneapolis Should Carefully Select
Next Mayor

complaints among Of Arthur
Naftaln candidate for Minneapolis art
politician" While this theory
that Nafan not good politician certainly
makes good public
seat in large metropolitan community like Minneapolis
This newspaper Intimately acquainted
Naftaln
Peterson almost all political Swift his feet give good
leadership evasvey political
unpopular but vital An example his failure give
leadership at all on fair housing
Nafan student political administrator
good fundamental knowledge the
place the basic long needs situation above political
epdences of the His refusal to make binding
single political the cs political aignments
of his honesty and integrity.
University of Minnesota Naftaln political
baptism early Humphrey
political with the of integrity Naftaln exhibited
He Humphreys first secretary when H
neapols admittedly the
returned teaching University professionally
at the call Of Freeman
of Minnesota department administrations
distinction acknowledged by
critical political oppOnenta .... r.. ..-.
Minneapolis mounting problems complicated by
related total suburban and metropolitan problems
than politician for the crucial Citizens
should therefore sdous selecting
best qualified for the June Minneapolis elections
that the direct Minneapolis limited
has been the Humphrey that under
weak charter strong do much direct the city
along fruitful paths
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

FIRST THINGS FIRST - Ne
gotiations with the Soviet Union
may be desirable under certain
circumstances - but II Ii Of para
mount Importance that we negoti-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26

Johannesburg big South Africa
the anest forms Of segregation the world
every
anc against effort within without alter
bult structure
hundreds Of miles from their families for months years
nothing destruction family
separation multiple
Of basrdy that direct result Of this nhumane pac-
hce
They serve native African their restaurants nor
permit frequent hotels They provide
jobs
education and entertainment the whites be enriched by
They dominate government make the
subugaon pen
sections where the sites poorest and the possibilities
for development the least
They perpeaOn the white supremacy
and thorough keeping the blacks Of South Africa
omically impoverished and culturany starved
This South Africa, but 1t sounds a lot like Tulsa
penned i've Families continuous dis
assertions stimulated substandard everything; eg-
spiral Diseases multiple
become daily de-Fangng from aggravated assault to murder
theatres the hotels the restaurants and the big Christian
hospitals Off limits to Negroes
years little Negroes
section they satisfied with place
hospital They though that
appndeoms Motion hospital little
than a gorfied nursing
The City Government only.
whites get Negro gets what's
white concyes the Negroes
part
We think on this and think what it the Vice Pr
Lyndon Johnson running
somebody that America stands freedom for
people proposition removing poverty
disease from the people anywhere.
South Tulsa practices we've
parallel but Tulsa part nation that is
pledged freedom equity South Africa has voiced
pretensions in this direction.
enough bgOt it's offense to the high heavens
bgot counterfeng champion of
lot of this in Tulsa-TuIsa (oklahOma) EAGLE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
It's Up To The South To Prove 1t Is
Not What 1t Seems

We North Of unwlingness
ability sOuths problems Perhaps the events
viii help but the good people Of the
a understanding Of those problems
happened series of awes inhuman
and people bus bombngs and burn
denial of medical attention to MANNED and helpless persons and
taking hoodms whom society anywhere the
world allow free rein for the exercise of their impulses and
passions
poval public police Montgomery stood
happen Alabama reacted by cicising
victims refused ambu
medical attention The mob beseged church without
authorities until after the US Marshas had
restraining not the
mob under attack by the mob
the North cannot understand with respect to the
problems where the good people Of Alabama during
aw-abdng Christian upright people
Montgomery doing this? they afraid to speak out?
that their officials do
compassion to the victim for
knocked the
ground ampled upon? Or this sort Of thing to be continually
condoned in the South? s.
What happened in Montgomery happen
with threats Of beatings and bombgs
point But cannot give in to
thngeithe Montgomery have deceny
The Germans perhaps testify TO this
Fortunately giving in to it There il authority
that the command of the Governor Of
Alabama repeatedly
the They face 20 terms in
good society than else
undoubtedly will have the rest of the
incident and they face punish
men ofenses against the federal law and human law
There of course hoodms
will jury Of southeners treat their
hOodms loose with kind Of implied
place South show what they think
win be selected from the good people and
panels win be carefully screened
The North devOuy hopes forthcoming help
understanding there win
great cheap depraved
hoodlums
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-05-26
Otto Silha Excellent Choice For
University Regent

Whatever the merits Of the controversy
governor the legislature right
University board Of regents cannot logically quarrel with
type person Governor Andersen did appoint
Otto Sha Governor Andersens appoe high citizen
qualified training interests with
regents He open minded public
and Independence not too often
members Of community
mentioned regents would
board They
Mul Alpha Smaby and John Psbury Jr Each Of these
would have been excellent choces
While satisfied with the calbre Of Governor AnderSens
appointment sorry did along ruling
Attorney Walter Mondae
legislature had the power to i'm the regent vacancy
ruling there grounds
for charges power legislative
the government may appontee siha
bring regents strength soey
needed university