davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

ren's Hospital, Columbus. On Jan.
Is they will 90 to Good Samaritan
Hospital, Cincinnati, for a newly
planned twelve-week affiliation in
pychiatric nursing.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Whether It's Trick Or Treat
Youth Remember Korea's Poor

NEW YORK, (NC)-American
school children haven't forgotten
their Korean cousins. In the midst
of moppet merrymaking THEY'VE
found time for sacrifices to- help
poor babies in Korea who haven't
any milk to drink"
At Halloween it was ''trick or
treat" time in st. Paui-but the
treat" requested by Minnesota
youngsters was money for less
jubilant children in war-tattered
Korea.
The gifts pour in-no matter
what the holiday to War Relief
Services headquarters in New York.
They become part of the National
Council of Catholic Women's
Adopt -A-Family" fund.
Christmas time was party time
in schools across the nation. Fourth
graders of st. Ursula's School in
New York, let the party pass. In
stead they used the money to sup
ply food to poor Korean families.
And they added to this the nickles
and dimes sacrificed in an "Ad-
vent Fund for Our Lady"
In Salt Lake City pupils of Judge
Memoial School decided there were
more than enough gifts under
their Christmas trees. Instead of
exchanging gifts with classmates
they pooled seventy dollars which
went for food packages for home
less families in Korea.
From Korea came a Sister-doc-
tors report that ito see little
babies gnawing their clothes be-
cause they are hungry is some
thing one can never forget.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
Name Freshman Chairman
OF ST. Mary Press Board

Miss Martha Galloway, a fresh
man, will take office next semester
as chairman of the press board
at the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, Columbus. She will be the
first freshman ever to hold this
office.
As publicity pledge during the
first semester, Miss Galloway show
ed extreme competence and in
terest in promoting the publicity of
the college. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galloway
of $50 Seymour avenue, and is a
graduate of Rosary high school.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
For Perpetual Alteration

NEW YORK - NC) - A six
football monstrance, which weighs
100 pounds, is used for perpetual
alteration in the Church of St.
Jean Baptiste here. The largest
known monstrance in the country
stands on a specially constructed
throne above the altar, Is feet
above the Sanctuary floor, and is
taken down only once year-on
Holy Thursdays.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

his way to school every day and
to those early masses which he
serves as an altar boy at st. Johns
church.
Jimmy's hobby is reading and
scouting. He is a member Of Boy
Scout troop 35.
Jimmy lives at $50 South Ohio
Avenue.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16
College Dedication Set

ROME - Radio, NC) - The
new home of the North American
College in Rome will be dedicat-
ed October IA, His Holiness Pope
Plus XII was told today. The new
building which is rapidly nearing
completion overlooks st. Peters,
the Vatican and practically all of
the Eternal City.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-01-16

Let a Times Classified dispose oi
those no-longer-needed-items.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
LOCAL SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR EDUCATION MEETING

Public schools of Glacier coun-
ty closed Wednesday afternoon
so that teachers be availed an
opportunity to attend the annual
Montana Education association
meetings, which began yesterday
at five cities: Great Falls, Mis-
soula, Bozeman, Glasgow and
Miles City. The sessions which
are continuing daily will close
Saturday afternoon.
The statewide membership, ac-
cording to Supt. Harry H. Cloke
of Browning public schools, is
approximately 5000, Because of
the geography of the state, the
annual meetings must be desig-
mated accordingly, he said.
Most of the teachers of District
No. 9, as well as other districts
Of Glacier county, are attending
the event at Missoula, it was I'M
derstood. This is because of the
presence of William Early, ma
tional president of the associ-
alton, who will be one of the DOM
inant speakers. Another outstand-
ing speaker is William E. Cos
line, an educator of national re-
putation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
HALLOWEEN DANcE-Fri

l. l
night, October 80 at American Le-
gIon Hall. Admission $1.OO couple
and SOC singles. Music by Dave,
Harold and AL. Modern music and
square dancing.
For Sale - One dining table and
six chairs. Mrs. o. A. Tellifero
FOR RENT - Three room house,
See Tom Fontaine. Browning.
1O-23-2tp
Hay Wanted - Wanted to buy,
rs to 100 tons of hay. Inquire
Glacier Reporter office. lO-3O.lp
Corner Business Lot For Sale -
BUCKS FOR SALE - Twenty
l-year-old purebred Co lum b i a
bucks. Price reasonable. Jim She
Bile, Waller. 10-l6-3p
Adjoining Higgins property on
Main street, along with residence
thereon. See Don Burgess at Re-
porter office.
Strays - Two Columbia bucks,
came to my place Branded "R"
on back; one coming seven years
old; other three. Owner can re-
cover same by calling at my home
i'll Browning, east of County yard,
by paying for keep and advertis-
ing. Ernest Gray. Browning.
1O-3O-tfc
FOR SALE - Forty head of good
Hereford cows, four years old, for
November LIST delivery. Every one
of these cows calved last Spring;
all bred to good bulls. See C. A.
Hoffman, Browning. 10-l6-2p
For Sale-Have somegood used
and slightly damaged, new fur
niture for sale cheap: also some
inlaid linoleum. Inquire at the
Buckskin Shop. East Glacier or
Joe Lewis, Browning. lO-3.tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
Fila. GIRLS FORM COUNTY.
WIDE ORGANIZATION

Last Saturday, 2e FILA. girls
ana their advisor, Mrs. MeKeown.
went En- to Cut Bank for the annual
FILA. district meeting.
For the first time the Rrown
ing chapter was honored with the
election of two district officers
Kathryn Franks was elected dis.
trlct president and Carol Kin,ins
was elected district songleader
Kathryn will attend the state con.
ventlon in Missoula in March and
the national convention next sum.
mer. The next district meeting
will be held here in Brownine
next fall. This chapter hasn't
Deen very active in the past but
TINS year it has more members
and with district officers the fu
ture looks very promising.
The following officers were
eiected for the ensuing year: Car.
OF kipling, Browning, song lead
er; Mrs. McKeown, Browning ad.
visor; Kathryn Franks, Browning
president; Carol Peterson. Cut
Bank, secretary; Gloye Paul, Va.
her, vice president; Lynn palm
Waller, treasurer.
Patti Taught, reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of George D. Franklin, De-
ceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned, Administrat-
or of the Estate of George D.
Franklin, deceased, to the cred.
itorS and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
TO exhibit them with the neceS-
Sary vouchers within four months
after the first publication of this
notice to the said Administrator
at the office of his attorney, Mr..
Lloyd a. Murrills, in the Olsen
and Jones Building, Cut Bank,
Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said Estate.
Dated September oath, 1858
ROBERT E. YOUNG,
administrator of the Estate of
George ID. Franklin, deceased.
LLOYD 4. MURRILLS, Attorney
for Administrator.
FIRST publication, October l6,
1858. Ate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
LOCAL SCHOOLS TO
PLAN IMPROVEMENT

The Browning public school
system stands the chance of be-
ing the recipient of $254,O of
federal funds in order to con-
struct a primary elementary
school building, which would ac-
commodate students from the kin
dergarten through the third
grade.
As explained by Supt. Harry
H. Cloke this week, the appro-
priation would be available I'M
der the provisions of Public Law
No. 815.
Application for the funds was
submitted to Washington last
week, several months being re-
ouired by Supt. Cloke to fill out
the required forms, the various
missionaries making up the ap-
plication requiring 81 cents first
class postage to transport it to
Washington.
In his verbal perturbation of
the project, Supt. Cloke said that
the funds would cover cost of
construction of a building con-
tanning 10 class rooms, kitchen
and lunch room, office, utility
room as we'll as other enclosures
of fitting into the scheme of need
and convenience
The improvement would elm
mate the need of use of class
rooms in the dormitory and base
ment of the present building u.s.
ed to accommodate the grades
and most of the high school at
present.
Among other things, it would
also make available to students
of the Cut Bank Boarding school
a larger opportunity for educa-
ton.
Realization of the project, SUI
perintendent Cloke pointed out,
would mark the Browning pub
lie school system as one of the
finest in the nation - on the
basis of comparative size of area
served and other related factors.
Several months ago. in terms
Of present evaluation of property,
Supt Cloke pointed out that the
school system, including present
Improvements under construc-
ton, had VIOLATION of approx
mately a million dollars.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
TRIBUTE TO FELIX COHEN

Washington, d. c. - Funeral
services for DR.. Felix S. Cohen,
former Associate Solicitor and
chairman of the Board of APP
peals of the Interterior Depart
ment, were conducted Wednesday
afternoon in the chapel of the
Danzansky funeral home, Wash
ington, D. c. Interment was at
the National Memorial park, Falls
Church. Va.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld, of
the Washington Hebrew congre-
CATION, of which Dr.. Cohen was
member, otficiated. Eulogies
were delivered by Oscar l.. Chap
man, former Secretary of the In
terror; Walter j. Fried, a legal
associate of Dr. Cohen's; Ernest
Nagel, professor Of philosophy at
Columbia university; Professor
Eugene V, Rostow, Yale law
school, and Professor Benjamin
Kaplan, OF the Harvard law
school.
DR.. Felix S. Cohen, one of the
nations outstanding authorities
on American Indian law and the
rights of minority groups, and a
distinguished philosopher, author
and teacher. died early Monday
morning, October 10, 1858. at the
age of As. at his home at 1927
Hurst Terrace, NV, Washington,
DC.
After leaving The Department
of the interior. Dr. Cohen resum-
ed private law practice in 1913
in Washington. d. c. and New
York. In January, 1852, he be-
came partner and director of
the Washington office of the law
firm of Riegclman, Strasser.
Schwarz < Spiegclberg. Mr.. Co.
hen specialized in Indian law,
immi grafton and civil rights. AS
general couscl of the Association
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30

on American Indian Affairs and
Tor many Indian tribes, Felix Co.
men played an active role in many
cases which broke down barriers
TO Indians exercising their full
political and economic rights as
citizens. Such suits included liti-
CATION which won state suffrage
and social security benefits for
Indians in Arizona and New Mex.
leo, the right of Indians of South.
ern California to attend public
schools, and the right of the gov.
eminent to protect land rights
OF the natives of Alaska.
He was counsel to many In.
dian groups, including the Black
feet tribe of Montana, the o.
lala Sioux tribe of South Da.
kota, the All-Pueblo Council of
New Mexico, and the Hualapai
and San Carlos Apache tribes of
Arizona. kilograms of regret at
his passing were received from
iidny lndlan tribes.
Oliver La Fargo, president of
the Association on American In.
dian Affairs, commented on DR..
Cohen's death as follows:
Felix Cohen was inspired by
a perfectly pure love of democ.
racy and the desire to bring the
American Indians perfectly into
the American system.
"He supplemented his devotion
with profound scholarship and
the finest grasp of the principles
and details of law as affecting
the Indians that any man has ev.
er had. His interest was selfless,
his integrity complete"
Among the many honors be.
slowed upon him, in addition to
many awards for scholarship,
were the Distinguished Service
Award, Department of thte In.
terror; membership in the Black
feet Indian tribe with the name:
Double Runner" director, Wash
lngton chapter, American Jewish
Committee: the Institute of Liv-
ing Law; the Association on AM
erlcan Indian Affairs, Inc; and
was recently made Great Chief
of the District of Columbia by
the Continental Confederation of
Adopted Indians.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
CATHOLIC LADIES PLAN
ARMISTlCE DAY DINNER

Plans are being completed for
the annual Harvest dinner to be
served by the Catholic Ladies'
Altar Society in the basement of
the Little Flower church from
4:3O to 7:30 pm. on Armistice
Day, November 18th. The price
Will be SLIGO per plate, and a
chaln OF dinners will be served
during the hours mentioned.
An advance campaign of tick
ct sales will begin in the near
future, with all members of the
Altar Society participating.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30
Statement

Statement required by the Act
OF August "a. 1912, as amended
by the Acts of March 3. 1888.
and July ?, 1916 title 80, Unit
ed States Code, Section 233
showing the Ownership, Man
agement. and Circulation of
The Glacier Reporter, publish
cd weekly at Browning, Mon
tana, for October, 1858.
The names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing
editor, and business managers
are: r. A. Busey. Browning, Mon
tana.
2. The owner is T. A. Buscy,
Browning, Montana.
3. The known bondholderS,
mort gagees, and other security
holders owning or holding per-
cent or more of total amount of
bonds. mortgages, or other secur-
tiles is: Mergenthaler Linotype
Company, Brooklyn, New York.
5. The average number of copi-
es of each issue of this publica
ton sold or distributed, through
the mails or otherwise. to paid
subscribers during the IL months
preceding the date shown above
was: $50.
Signed: T. A. Busey, Owner
Sworn and subscribed before
me this 18th day of October, 1858.
(SeaD A. Nj. Shannon,
My commission expires June
Is, 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30

An "electronic eye" for auto
mobiles automatically dims the
headlights when on-coming traf-
fic is encountered. The manufac-
turer says it has been tested and
will soon be ready for general
distribution with an install-it-
yourself booklet.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30

A tire that needs no tube is
said by its manufacturer to pro-
tect the mOtorist against the haz-
ards of punctures, blowouts and
Skids.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1953-10-30

homcp cud recent complete by Mr. and Mrs n
is il
h
Mrs Swcnon is patnu he
E;hwah he e y
Scn o re O
III arr o
is 70
aimed MIR h o farm labor motor
extensive in his shop work aw I farm
WarenGw is
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Carnage, cumberland
High Graduate,
Heads State FFA

Lcnnle Gamaee. Of Cartersvillc
who graduated two weeks ago at
Cumberland High School. with
honorS IS the new president Of the
Virginia Association Of Future
Farmers Of America
In his new post Gamagc heads
an Old Dominion farm youth or
ganization of 1916 members. He
was elected last week during the
Association S state convention
Earlier in the VPI convention SEES
sions he was elected State Farm
er", highest honor the Old Do
minion gives in the FLA orqani-
2ation
Carnage is the second Cumber-
land vocational education youth to
receive this signal honor IN recent
years Eric Robinson. now a jun
lor student at Loncwood College.
served as state president in l949-
50
In addition to outstanding work
at Cumberland High School where
he was student body leader this.
his last year, Gamage actively
SuperviScs a large farm operation
at his home at Gainesville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
To Test Results OF
President Switch

Ted Dalton 5l-year-old State
Senator from Radford assured
Nirglnlans a Wo-party Guberna-
torial campaign and election next
November 3, when he accepted the
nomination of the State Republi-
can Party in convention at Roa-
noke. Saturday
The Republican National Com
mitteeman for Virginia in accept
ing Id his rartyS delegates he
was impelled(to enter the contest
largely by two vital and control
ling general themes first. to carry
forward he effort for the estab-
lshment Of real tWo-party sys-
TEN in Virginia. secondly. to bring
to the people of Virginia a pro-
eresslVe, yet sound government
which viii be responsive to the
needs Of the people
Decries Lip Service
Dalton. graduate OF William
and Mary College. who served as
commemorative Attorney for the
City OF Radford before entering
the State Senate in 1914 outlined
reasons FIR his acceptance fur
Their
AS the campaign progresses, it
VIII be my purpose TO point out
and 0 emphasize the need IN Viz
ginia, and. yea in the entire
southland. 70 remove The yoke Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Christian Devotion A Century Ago
Lives ON AS Methodist Memorial

recent renovation the centerpiece
was moved to the church school
building as memorial to Mrs.
Hubbard.
There it is today-a memorial
to the industry, sacrifice. power.
and simple devotion of woman,
who. we are sure, contributed
greatly to the building Of the first
sanctuary in 1889, to its remodel
ing IN 1907. and whose spirit still
permeates the congregation as the
memorial remains in the church
school to inspire them.
Mrs. Hubbard was born in
Buckingham county on August g.
1906, the daughter of James Ran
osn and dSusan DeJarnettc RAN
son. and married Pleasant Hub
bard on March IA. 1922. They
made their home III Farmville
until about 1851 moving to Cedar
Hill Farm, near Hixburg. Va, in
the western part of Prince Edward
county The family chmc mem
berShip was then moved to Olive
Branch, near Prospect
Mrs Hubbard died August 10,
1892. at the age of S.
DEPENDENTS and kinsmen of Mrs.
Hubbard are still members OF the
Farmville Methodist church Mrs.
J. T Walker is a great grand
daughter, and furnished the pic
ture which accompanies this
article. F. w Hubbard is a great,
great nephew OF Mr.. Hubbard.
Thus the good deeds lives for
ever, and sometimes remain as a
memorial to those who perform
them.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

large white stone. which was
selected by Mi Randolph himself
for his headstone 1t IS planned to
have this tablet unveiled by
jonathan Randolph Bryan. of
Alexandria. according to Lee w
Morton association director.
Members and guests will bring
box luncheons which Will be
spread at noon The Charlotte
ASSOCIATION Will provide plates.
cups, drinks and napkins for the
luncheon
The old Randolph plantation is
now owned BY MI ana Mrs J. D
Harrington who VIII be hosts at
the meeting
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
Farmville Students
In Dance Workshop
Demonstration [ nits

Mrs. Emily K Landrum. asso-
ciate professor OF physical edu-
catlCn will demonstrate the tech
nlques of teaching both small and
high school children various types
Of dance at the dance workshop to
be held at LongWood College. June
29-July IL.
The workshop Will be open to
physical education teachers from
the elcmen airy and high schools
Of Virginia Mrs. Landrum viii
use two groups Of children as dem
onStratlOn units, one from the
(WSt four grades Of the Farmville
Elementary School and the other
from the Farmville High School
After demonstrating each OF the
'orms Of folk square. tap. social
and modern dance, Mrs Landrum
vii supervise the student teachers
While they teach the forms TO the
two groups Of children
Records and other aud,o- visual
aids will be available for study.
demonstration, and practice, and
the State Department of Educa-
ton has made its new syllabus
Of Dance Materials" available for
use 5' members o. the * olk-Aop
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23

A little over a century ago.
probably in 1889 or 40. a woman
on horseback might have been seen
riding the dusty roads and trails
of Prince Edward county. visit
ing friend here and another
here She was collecting beeSwax
and she needed 400 pounds in a
cry limited time.
It il not known how many miles
she travelled but she collected
enough beesWax. in a few days,
completed her task. and her cf-
forts have been rewarded and
memOrialized
She was Mrs Pleasant Hub
bard, who it is learned from a
letter written by her son. Andrew
J. Hubbard, lived with her hus-
band in Farmville, later moving
to a farm in the western part of
the county.
According to Mr. Hubbards let
ter dated January g. 1925. his
parents were members of a little
Methodist Society which started
70 build a house Of worship in
Farmville about 1899
The contractor in going over
the design for the church came
TO an elaborate centcrpicce to be
placed in the ceiling He informed
ne trustees that if this center
piece was left out. time and ex-
pense would be saved, that it
GU d require four hundred
pounds Of beesWaX to make the
mould for the centerpiece. and
that lots Of time would be con-
sumed IN an attempt to collect
that amount Of wax.
The trustees were about to give
up the attempt when my mother.
hearing of the matter. at once
went to the trustees and insisted
that the ccntcrpiecc be retained
n the design and constructed, ana
agreed to collect the wax. She
mounted my fathers horse and
visited every hamlet and house in
the surrounding territory. IN a few
days she had collected the wax
for the mould and the center
piece was duly constructed and
placed in the church"
The centerpiece @as retained in
The church sanctuary when it was
RESULT II 1907 and during the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-23
TWo Party Governor Campaign, Election
Arises From, Sen. DaItOn's Nomination

is now gong TO the Federal gov
ernnen, should come to the state
and localities instead, and I pro-
roSe to use my best efforts with
the AdminiStrati n III Washington
to try to re-route and to keep at
home some OF our own tax
money
Suggest Reforms
| shall urge electoral and other
reforms in Virginia, which l am
convinced the majority Of the
pc pie need and which VIII be con-
ducive to a better and more re-
preventative government in this
state
Il shall strive everywhere to
economic and to make more ef-
ficlent government on the state
level.
Il shall continue the efforts
which l have made during my
service Of the PAST ten years in the
State Senate Of Virginia. to adj
vance the causes of education.
health. and the general welfare Of
the people at every opportunity,
In conclusion | say again that
everyone is conscious OF the fin
ancial strength and power which
Will be arrayed against us IN this
race But better government can
never be achieved by those OF faint
heart. 1t can only come through
the toll efforts and sacrifice CT
those who seek it Your govern
ment is only as good as YOU make
it,"
Al,er Dalton's speech, the dele
;ates went on TO clec, the follow
ing for his running mates.
Stephen D. Timberlake, "A Staun-
ton businessman and seventh Dis
trict COP chairman for lieutenant
governor, and walter Hoffman Of
Norfolk. Republican sta vice
chairman, for attorney general