davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Testimonial -.
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Continued from rage One)
versity.
Among those sending messages
of greeting from abroad were Ga
briel D'Arboussier, secretary gen.
eral, African Democratic Rally,
French West Africa; Dmitri Sho-
stakevitch and Alexander Fadayev,
Moscow; Ivor Montague, London;
Joliot Curie, Paris; Arnold Zweig,
Berlin; Gino Bardi, Rome; Jiri
Hronek, secretary-general, Inter-
national Organization Of Journal
lists, Prague; and Leon Kruczkow-
ski, chairman, Union of Polish
Writers, Warsaw.
NEW YORK - Addressing sew
eral hundred people who came
to honor him at a Testimonial
Dinner on his 83rd birthday, DR..
WEB. Du Bots declared that al
though threatened with prison be-
cause the Peace Information Cen
ter, which he formerly headed, re-
fused to register under the Foreign
Agents Act, he would continue to
maintain that the advocacy of peace
is not treason"
81 am the champion of no idea
alien to this nation, and | have
the right within the law. in the
future as in the past, to fight for
peace" he said, as the audience
burst into loud applause.
Reviewing his long career in the
struggle for Negro rights, colonial
emancipation and peace, DR.. Du
Bots said that since World War III
he had come to see the preserva-
ton of peace as the all-embracing
problem of humanity and had de-
voted his time and energies to
work on behalf of peace. The audi
ence was shocked as he told how
he had been finger printed, frisk-
ed for concealed weapons, and
hand-cuffed in a criminal court in
the nations capitol the week prev
ious when he went to face arraign-
ment on the charge, resulting from
his work for peace, of being an
unregistered foreign agent.
Attorney Belford V. Lawson, Jr.,
president of Alpha Phi Alpha,
oldest Negro collegiate fraternity,
and Paul Robson, chairman of the
Council on African Affairs, of
which DR.. Du Bots is Vice Chair
man, also addressed the dinner
audience. They paid warm tribute
to DR.. Du Bots courageous leader
ship and contributions to culture
and humanity, and warned of the
necessity for combating the war
hysteria, imperialist aims and po-
llce-state repression out of which
came the indictment of DR.. Du
Bots.
DR.. +. Franklin Frazier, Chair
man of the Sponsors Committee.
announced that hundreds who had
desired to attend the dinner could
not be accommodated. He stated
that the great success of the birth
day testimonial, despite "well
organized campaign from certain
quarters" against it, which led to
downtown hotel breaking it's con-
tract for the dinner and the with
drawal of some of the scheduled
speakers, was an expression of the
American peoples great regard
for DR.. Du Bots.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Miss. Vocational
College Spring
Quarter Begins
March 18th

The Spring Quarter of MISSISSIPPI
pi Vocational College will begin
Monday, March II, 1851. Students
attending the regular day session
for the first time will register on
that date from 900 a. M to 800
D. M, and students in the Twilight
School from 700 to 900 p. m.
Courses will be offered to meet
the needs of prospective teachers
and in-service teachers.
Beginning with the Spring Quar-
ter classes will be held in the class
room building on the campus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03

Specifically, the resolution calls
upon the more than 1900 members
of The MIC to "become interested
in the programs and projects of
the Al Clubs in Mississippi
through their respective county
All Advisory Council"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Mississippi's Goal Is 100000
Bales In 81

Mississippi's 1861 farm produc-
ton goals, including 100000 bales
of cotton, were announced by G. l..
Neill, Chairman of the Production
and Marketing Administration S
State Committee Other goals are
59,50O,000 bushels of corn, 12,000,-
600 bushels of oats and 5000, 900
bushels of soybeans. "These guide
figures will be broken down by
counties and in turn will be the
basis for 1851 production plans for
individual farmers" Mr.. Neill said.
Asserting that the current eff
fort is vital part of the Nations
defense program, Mr.. Neill said
Mississippi farmers know what is
expected from them and there is
no doubt that their plans for 1851
will fit in with the Nations needs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Law School =.
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CONTINUED from Page One)
institution is substantially equal to
the university law school. The suit
was filed on behalf of Harold 7.
Epps, Robert Glass and other
Negro students who had applied
FOR admission to the law school of
he University of North Carolina.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Clover Reseeds Itself

Glover Reseeds Itself
Southern Dairymen and Live
stock Men are now realizing the
answer to their needs in new
type of crimson clover which re-
seeds itself each year. Beef and
milk are being produced on worn
out" cotton land that was an I'M
possibility 10 years ago. The thou
sands of acres of red hillsides,
sandy fields and cut over timber
land which have been bled white
by row crop systems, are gradual
Nv turning green again, and with
minimum effort as result of TINS
new pasture legume. This type OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
~
kE6ER LADNEa
aRcRErARv ~ sYArE
AAaAeoss. A,sssss,pR
MEG Backs Extension OF
III Club Program

A resolution endorsing the plan
ned expansion of the All Club pro
gram in Mississippi was passed by
the Board of Directors Of the Mis-
sissippi Economic Council, state
wide business leadership organiza-
ton. 1t pointed out that the 1922
COS boys and girls in the States
3.911 All Clubs are "leaders of
tomorrow" and that any program
designed to make better citizens
should have the support of civic,
social and economic leadership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-03-03
Fisk Pres. Named
To Hygiene
Association Post

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 81
Dr.. Charles S Johnson, president
Of Fisk University has recently
been appointed as Honorary Vice
President of the American Social
Hygiene Association. The Asso-
citation in making this appointment,
announced that it was through I'M
animous votes of its Association
members that DR.. Johnson was ell
ected because of our consciousness
of the strength and support which
you have continued to give our or
ganization from time to time"
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
Rose Sonkin, Howard Trilling, N
bias, Robert Winger, Leonard

gemuth, Dam WIIIenS, CHdS. WOIhUH,
Alex weiss, Arthur Walder, j. Irving
Wolf, Harry woodrow, Leonard Vein
er, Jules Whitehill. Karl ZamoSt, Her
man ZiedkO, David Zuckerman, Irving
Zuckerman; the Misses jeanette and
Ray Brown, Tess Stern, Netue sutton.
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

-.5cFrII- -ro1 mar
dance to which the community is
invited. Emphasis that evening
will be on dancing, to fine music
by Sid Krakower and his orches-
ira, declares Paul Schloss. There
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19

paul schnl, Ben soIot, arthur semen,
Samuel Schwartz, A. c. Simon, Ben
SonenbIick, NJ. 1. Schiff, Bella Stern,
VIM. SilVerman, Paul Sgutt.
Mines. Harry Strauss, Louis stern,
Herman SkOra, r. SOIway, Sussman,
Lester Shafton, Sam Sarko, Sidney
The Arizona post., 1951-01-19
III be musical novelty numbe

during the interludes.
A spacious dance floor, music
to delight dancers and refresh
ments is the fare offered by the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Merchants, individuals Are
Appreciated For Xmas Deed

Browning merchants and sew
eral individuals, who made con-
tributions ward s providing
treats for Children attending
the Browning pub lie schools
Christmas program, December
81, have the gratitude of t h e
children as well as elderly Black
feet folks. The latter also were
recipients. Supt. Harry Cloke in
behalf of the public schools has
expressed his enthusiasm at the
splendid gesture.
Each recipient received a sack
of candy and nuts, an orange and
apple.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Record Wool Price
Of $1.15 Paid
Finley And CobeI|

An unprecedented price of
$1.l5 is to be received by R. A.
Finley. Blackfeet Reservation
woolgrower, for his 1851 wool
clip. The contract is with a Bos-
ton firm, with delivery set for
June or July.
Finley's contract is for the
sale of $4,000 fleeces. 1850 OF
them are those of Tom Cobell.
The demand for the high quail
ity wool from Reservation focks
is what has occasioned the high
wool price received by Finley. In
sections where environment does
not contribute to the cleanliness
OF wool, growers do not stand to
get such top prices as Finley,
Cobell and others. who Craze on
the Reservation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Chan Hoffman Is
Elected To Head
Masonic cr0np

Chan Hoffman at a recent elec-
ton of Glacier Lodge No. LAT,
A. F. & A. M. was elected wor-
shipful master for the new year.
The retiring officer is S. T. Scot
land.
Other officers elected include:
Leo Douglas, senior warden.
William Bercovich, junior war
den.
0. A. Tellifero, treasurer.
Stanley Pugh, secretary.
Appointive officers include:
Robert SERVER, chaplain.
Roland Holland, senior deacon.
Donald Schmidt. junior deacon.
Donald MacRae, senior stew
ard.
Tom Stone, junior steward.
Harold Hanneman, tyler.
Thad SERVER. marshal.
Donald Schmidt, organist.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Servers Taxidermy
Getting Outstanding

Since his commercial venture
in taxidermy, Robert SERVER has
been doing outstanding work in
his side-line profession.
Being one of a half-dozen H.
censed taxidermists in the state,
since last fall his spare time has
been devoted to mounts that in
clude IL native pheasants. four
snow owls. one common eagle
and several mallards.
The real masterpiece he is to
accomplish within the next sew
eral months is a trumpeter swan,
property of the State Fish and
Game Commission.
The speciment, which will become
one of the commissions priced
possessions, will represent one
of a fast dwindling flock of water
fowl on the western hemisphere.
The bird is understood to have
been shot in Beaverhead County.
1t was one of protected flock of
440 that live on the R e d Rock
preserve in southwestern Mon
tana.
When mounted the specimen
will have a wing spread of be-
tween eight and 10 feet. Its
height will be close to six feet.
Taxidermy literature says that
the trumpeter swan is the largest
waterfowl existing in the realm
Of nature today.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Sgt. Brewer Couple
Parents OF Son
Blessed With Gift

The first born child in either
the local hospital or the Memoir
ial Hospital in Cut Bank on New
Years was a bouncing boy--the
son of Sgt. and Mrs. VIM. Brew
er of Blackfoot. The infant ar
rived at the local hospital on New
Years morning at 1920.
During the first two days of
the New Year the Stork had not
made any deliveries to the Mem
orial Hospital.
The Brewer infant thus re-
ceived the gift offered by Fitz-
gerald's Drug. 1t was an elab-
crate B & B Baby set.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Browning's Elevation
Changed From 4,400
To 1866 by Survey

Under the process of triangul.
alton. a mathematical way engi-
neers had of discovering that the
moon is made of green cheese
it has been announced by the U.
S. Geodetic Survey that the ele-
walton of Browning is 1896.
The Geodetic Survey in an
original calculation through tri-
angulation set the elevation at
4,4OO. The old record is upon a
base mark near the Great North
ern depot,
On the basis of mediation of
icebergs, the release of moisture
into fluid from its CONCEALED
state, the ocean rises at the rate
of one inch every 100 years. This
was stated in a scientific maya.
zine some months ago. Since ele-
walton is based upon sea level,
the more water in the ocean, the
lower the altitude.
When t h e heavens sprang a
leak during Noah's time a n d
water covered the earth, appar-
emily there wasn't any elevation.
All the ark had was water below
it and thus t h ere wasn't a
scratch to start FROM"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Little Flower
Parish Fund
Drive Progress

The Little Flower parish S5UOO
campaign fund drive to be con-
Quoted during the present month
IS meeting with enthusiastic re-
Spouse from the members of the
parish, according to the pastor.
FIR. George 3. Corner. Already
pledges are being received, some
for as much as 500.
The funds collected will be used
for the installation of a new
heating plant, first in the parish
basement hall. and later. if war
ranted, in the church, for a new
organ, equipment for the parish
hall and for painting the rectory.
The various committees ap-
pointed to conduct the drive will
contact all members of the par
ish during the month of January
to receive their pledges.
The pledges may be paid any
time and in any number of pay
ments during the year.
Membership OF committees and
assignment of districts are as fol-
lows:
l. Browning, north of high
way and west of Tribal Street,
and north country to Babb-Leo
kennerly, chairman: Doc Up
ham. Bill Norman, Fred Cobell,
Jesse Romsa and George Henkle,
Jr.
2. Browning, north of highway
and east of Tribal Street-Tom
Kelly, chairman; John Loewen,
Roy DesRosier. Warren Smith,
Vincent Brown and Hank Par
sons.
3. Browning, south of high
way-George X ipp chairman;
Vern Meeks. Eugene Kipp and
Jim Croft.
4. Agency a n d Blackfoot go
Ed Colbert. Jason Devereaux, Jr.,
Harold Douglas and Harvey
Brown.
While only members of h
parish will be directly contacted
by the committees, others who
may W i S h to contribute to the
campaign fund are more IAN
welcome to do so. They may con-
tact members of the committees
or FIR. Corner
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Postmaster TeIIifero Notifies
Mail Box Patrons Of Rent Due

Notice that postoffice mail box
rent is due for the quarter be-
ginning January l has been given
by Postmaster Tellifero.
Rent must be paid in the near
future or else delinquents will be
refused use of the property, he
said. With a long list of appli-
cants awaiting a mail box. he
advised delinquents to not risk
losing the mail box convenience.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Mrs. Bill Show
Writes From Florida

Mrs. Bill Show under date of
December % wrote the following
interesting letter to the Chief:
How good it seemed to get our
home paper with other mail from
Browning when we got to Hill
ard. Home didn't seem to be so
far away then.
1t is very beautiful here = so
many beautiful trees. pretty
flowers. The people at the trailer
court, where we live. are very
nice.
They have wonderful race
track and some good horses. The
races last until the sixteenth of
January. l think about Sunday
next we will move on slowly
up the Gulf of Mexico as we have
many points of interest to see be-
lore leaving fIOflda.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WEIGH
are with us and are helping US
enjoy the sights. 1t is very hot
here during the day. The nights
are cool and the early morning
brings a dew. Some time in Jan
uary we will have arrived at
Mesa, Arizona, where we will
get our mail.
Hope Montana doesn't get too
much snow and col d weather.
We hear there is another cold
wave there now.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Draft Board Members
On Verge Of Quitting
Over hutterite Question

Information from Choteau is
that neither members of h {
Teton, Pondera or Glacier County
Selective Service cards are
pleased at the action of Gen
Hershey's "higher-ups' regard
ing the military status of Hutter.
ties.
All three groups having adopt.
ed resolutions urging that Hut.
terites be drafted and treated as
other young men of America,
there are members who are on
the verge of resigning unless
there is established an equality
of war status. Already two of
Pondera County's board have re-
signed.
j. L. Gleason, chairman of the
Teton County Board said 1--WE
feel that these butterflies should
be subjected to military service
the same as any other young
men. and we believe they should
be subject to combat duty"
Emmett Angland of Great Falls,
acting U. S. district attorney for
Montana, said the FBI has in
vestigated the religious orders
Montana colonies and is consider
ing whether they can be drafted.
Angland said the butterflies have
been told they must register.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Old Man Winter
Unleashes Fury
OF Wind, Cold

Wednesdays fury of wind and
severe cold marks the beginning
of perhaps weather seventies
characteristic OF winters in this
section. Yesterday morning at 10,
the Agency weather records as
kept by Engineer Stout, t h e
temperature was 10 below. A
five mile per hour breeze was
sufficient to give the low tenn
perature dagger point.
After the long spell of f air
weather through most of Deem
ber-from December 4 to 26-the
abrupt change to sub zero had a
reaction upon human fest most
unpleasant.
Agency weather records show
that on January l, temperature
ranged from a low of two above
to 30 above. On the following
day the high was % above. The
third day it dropped to a low of
two below, with a h g h of 81
above.
Most of the light snow t h a t
fell in November disappeared
during DEFENDERS wondrous
weather. Aside from a light snow
mantel that has accumulated with
intermittent falls, there is moth
ing to speak about.
The main discontinue of We'd
nesday was a cutting wind that
blew most of the day. 1t brought
back unpleasant memories of
immediate past years, though it
was not to be compared wi t h
those of other years.
A check of Agency irrigation
Office precipitation records over
the years since 1895 shows that
1850 had one of the lowest rec
cords. The exact figure will be
made available officially some
time this year, Engineer Stout
said.
The year, 1913, compared with
years of the heaviest precipita-
ton. The amount was 1888 in
ches. In 1919 it was 1906 inches.
Other years of heavy precipit-
alton included 1896 with 26. %,
1897 with %. 80, 1899 with 1851,
1908 with 2O.75, 1915 with 1873,
1927 with 1857, and 1922 with
1854. Lowest precipitation was
in 1910 with 7.49, 1920 with I'll
and 1885 with $3.50.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

Joy Ann McDougall. a student
at St. Paul School for Girls at
Walla Walla. Wash. is having a
most enjoyable vacation with her
parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Ed Nc
Dougall. She will leave on her re-
turn this weekend. Her school
work will be resumed next We'd
nesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cobell and
daughter, Gene Sue, visited with
his mother. Mrs. Ted Golden, at
Priest River. | d a h o between
Christmas and New Years. Mrs.
Golden, a former resident of
Browning, left here a number of
years ago. During that time she
has made occasional visits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Legion To Give
Bingo Series As
Benefit PROBE

The American Legion post is
planning a program of entertain
ment. with a series of bingo
games highlighting the events.
The events will be given in
Legion hall, with the general
public cordially invited. Pro-
ceeds will be used towards help
ing purchase of the Legion hall.
A committee composed of Don
Wright and Burke Handy has
charge of planning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hase-
ldalen and small son and daugh-
ter of Great Falls were Christ
mas Day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Schubert. i,ir. Halseldalen
represents a wholesale grocery
firm and travels over this trade
area.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Improve Raspberry Patch

Prompt care of the raspberry
patch will assure a good crop next
year. c. S. Bittner, extension fruit
specialist Of the Pennsylvania state
college, recommends removing the
canes which produced the 1850 crop.
Their removal will give the new
canes better start. Millet or su-
dan grass can be sown as cover
crop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
Hypoglycemia

Hypoglycemia, while not a con-
tagious disease, affects as many as
95 per cent of all pigs narrowed,
report University of Illinois veterin-
arians.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-01-05
First Western Mill

Much of the output of the first mill
west of the Mississippi was shipped
from Vancouver, Washington, to
what Is now known as Hawaii.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

head and saw the back room of their
Fresno drug store grow bigger than
the entire store-and just keep on
agrowin'.
From this rugged beginning Cut
ter Laboratories has been chewin'
on the blackleg problem ever since.
Those early days were touch and go
beating blackleg: Mr.. Twining told
me the first deal was a powdered
vaccine you ground up and mixed
with water. The big difficulty was
you couldn't keep it in suspension
and you never knew if you'd gotten
a full dose injected. q -
To reduce this gambleNthe string
form was tried next. The\string, 1
inch long, knotted at one end, was
dunked in vaccine and stitched I'M
der each critters hide and left there.
The infection problems soon made
this method unpopular as a skunk
in a dead end canyon. ~
Next was the blackleg pill which
was shot under the hide, but it
wasn't until Cutter developed their
blackleg agressin that an improve
ment in immunity was provided.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-03-01

At the American National Live
stock Associations Convention in
San Francisco got to talkin' to an
up and coming young rancher from
Texas about blackleg. His comments
indicated he took blackleg proven
ton pretty much for granted. But
it hasn't always been so easy-no
stree.
There were times when bIackleg
raised holy hell and had plenty of the
boys hanging on the ropes. One of
the worst was down in CalifOrnia's
San Joaquin valley back in 1897.
That's when E. A. Cutter and his
pardner c. M. Twining developed a
blackleg bacterin that saved many a