davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
CROWDS HAIL BISHOP WALLS ON VISIT
Zion Church Packed For
Bishop Walls Lecture

Columbus Ave, A.M.E. Zion
Church was packed to capaci-
ty, galleries and all last Sun
day afternoon with not only
Boston Methodists and friends
but with Methodists from all
over New England - from
Connecticut, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts and Maine -
who came to hear the eminent
prelate, Bishop William Jacob
Walls, AM, DID,, LID. of
Chicago, tell of his trip around
the world.
The large audience was held
spell bound and repeatedly
broke out with applause as
the Bishop related how he
had penetrated into the coun-
tries visited so as to be able
to find out their problems and
tell them to the people of the
United States when he got
home.
The meeting was sponsored
by the New England District
Conference of the A.M.E. Zion
Church and the Livingstone
Alumni Club of Boston. DR..
James c. Brown, DID,, pastor
of the host church, and chair
man of the affair, was master
Of ceremonies. After the or
gan prelude by the church
organiStt, Mrs. Cora Lloyd Ar
mold; the call to Worship with
Dean John H. Satterwhite of
Hoods Theological Seminary.
Livingstone College, Salisbury,
NC, here studying at Boston
University, giving the invoca-
ton and prayer by Rev. Rober
T. Hunter, of Hartford, Conn.
and tthe selection by the com.
bined choirs of the conference
the welcome address was giver
by Harold E. James, presiden
of the Livingstone College AL
umni Club of Boston, who salt
IN part. "The Livingstone Col
lege Alumni are glad to wei
come 70 Boston this grass
Continued On 2ag1 Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mahoney, at 81 West
minister street, and Mary was
10 and showing interest in
nursing when the N. E. Hospital
for Women and Children was
incorporated in 1853 at the
time of the Civil War 1t is be-
lieved Mary was first employed
at the hospital as a domestic
before she became a student,
according to her story which
is to-day being featured in the
April issue of the American
Journal of Nursing by Mary
Ella Chayer, author, and form
er professor of nursing at Col
umbia University and a gra-
duate of the Massachusetts,
General M nltal
Continued On Page -Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

ton after an absence of several
seasons. Miss Anderson, referred
to as Americas "priestes of song"
will present a program of we'll
loved arias and spirituals in
addition to works by Bach,
Schumann, Shubert and Straus
Winner of the Box Award the
Spingarn Medal, five Honorary
Doctorates of Music and count
less other tributes, Miss Ander-
son is one of the worlds most
honored artists. She is repre-
sented in a mural in the De-
partment of the Interior in
Washington and has been asked
twice to sing in the White
House. Tickets for the concert
BY this fine artist may be pur-
chased At SYMPHONY Hall box
Office.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
Marian Anderson
Sunday At $50

Marian Anderson, world-fam-
GUS contralto, will be heard in
Symphony Hall this Sunday az
ternoon as one of the events
IN the Boston University Cele-
ority Series. Returning to Bos-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

Her sponsors are: DR.. Lester
B. Granger, executive director
of The National Urban League,
Jules Wolffers, Mrs. Lillian
Godbolt, Miss Emmalee Audrey,
Robert NJ Adams, Ernest G..
O'Banyoun and Miss Mabel
Parker Friswell. Public Rela-
tons: Benjamin H. Cunning
ham.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10
DAILY RADIO AUDIENCE
PUT AT 39,9OO,OOO

NEW YORK - A new study
shows that radios daily audi
ence in the United States to-
tails 100000 and that this
group spends about 115,O0O,0OO
hours a day listening.
Make sure that your electric
washing machine stands level
on the floor. If it is not steady,
its motor may easily become
overheated,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-10

People who wear glasses nor
mally hear better with their
glasses on than when they have
them of.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
NOTE OF APPRECIATION

wish to express my deep APP
probation to all the people OF the
Blackfeet tribe for their support
and confidence durlns, the past
years that it has been my prlrl-
lcge to serve them Even though
l will not be on the Council after
the first of July. appreciate the
support of those who voted for
me. and to everyone | want to
express my feeling Of good will
toward each and every member
of the tribe. and Twill continue
to work for wha, think is the
best interest of al! the people of
the Blackfeet reservation.
Again. l wan, IA thank you.
and wish the new Council the
greatest degree OF success pos.
sible.
Sincerely.
LEO kt.N\ERl.i
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank my many
friends who voted for ME at the
election Tuesday thought that
if elected l could render a real
service to my people on the coun-
Gil. and for the third time missed
election by only a few votes. l
believe the Council should so
plan their management that the
Indian people would get a great
er share of the tribal funds. and
l will continue to work for that
purpose. Again. | thank YOU. and
assure YOU l will continue to
work for the welfare of all the
Indian people.
Sincerely.
MARGARET HIRST
Heart Butte
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Friday:
400 Choir Practice
Saturday:
10 to - and l to 4 Rummagc
at the parish house
Sunday:
$50 Sunday School
1890 Morning Worship
Sermon by Mr.. George Hess.
Mr.. Hess will be a college senior
next year and then plans to study
at Perkins School of Theology in
Dallas. Texas. He holds local
preachers license from his home
Methodist church in Louisiana
and is one of the six young peO-
pie serving under the National
Council Of Churches at East
Glacier this summer.
Wednesday,:
Montana Annual Conference
opens at Epworth Methodist
Church in kalispell. Session will
run through Sunday evening.
800 at Browning Church.
Prayer and Bible Study.
Beginning June 28th at $50 AM.
Vacation Bible School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE

The Board OF Trustees of
School District 9 hereby petitions
the Honorable Council of the
City of Browning. Montana. to
ask abandonment of city streets
bounded on the east by Block SO.
on the west by Block 81. on the
north by G Stree, and on the
south by H Street. for the pur.
pose of constructing an element.
airy school building.
The Board Of Trustees will
meet on June % at 8 pm. in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

Congratulations 10 members Q.
fur their lnte.!!Een: DECISION
the Black:ec: THE are II order
REGISTERED d: ;"c:r regular cleo
ton on T.,>5ay Q: tins week
For weeks ~ enI members Q:
the ...or have been be>e!geG by
propose. 10 barter their man
agerncr: 9: r.aa! affairs il en-
change for CN;tc-!.G promises
that never emerged into tangible
form that reserlb.ed a practICa!
solution 10 their managerial. prob,
lens. Meetings. discussions and
explanations were carried on.
and naturally much confusion
and divided opinion resulted.
In spite O: al the differences
Of OPINION. ard sometimes acr!.
monious arguments. the lnd!v!.
Gua! members q: the tribe intel.
l!eent!y separated the chat: :-on!
the wheat. an! when decision
day came on TUESDAY Q: this
week they showed rare good
sense and patriotic devotion 20
the high principles Q: orderly
and hIgh.tes;ed democratic p-ac.
t!ces when they voted almost
four 10 one against delesa.lng
their ir!ba! authority 10 outside
capitalists
The tribe has many problems
10 face. and are threatened by
policy o: ultimate liquidation. Il
is a time for careful considera.
ton o: every move made. and Ger.
tain!y not time 10 try out some
Ctopian scheme that might have
eventually worked untold detri.
ment to the tribe as whole and
all the individual Indians com.
pris!ng the organization.
With the discussion as 10 the
feasibility o: the Cullen proposal
ended. as il should be now. the
newly elected Council. which will
take office the first 0: July. will
be in position TO carry on the
tribal businesses with much less
interference than has been the
experience o! the old Council for
the past few months.
Even under the most favorable
conditions. the new governing
body will not have an easy time.
There are many problems TO be
faced. and administrative policies
10 be decided that will require
the utmost ability. patience
understanding and wisdom o! the
newly elected Council, Greater
benefits 20 the individual mem.
bers Of the tribe is a crying need
and perhaps some more effective
business procedures will be pos.
sible In any event the new Coun.
Gil goes INTO Office with clear
cut mandate 10 waste no more
time on outside proposals 70 take
over the management q! the bust
ness affairs o! the tribe. and the
best wishes for q successful ad'
ministraiIon will go 70 the newly
elected officials.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

baby animals is not only risky
business but may injure them or
disclose their hiding place to
predators. .,,..
Don't disturb these wiidllte
YOUNGSTERS. They are not loSt or
forsottcn by the mother The!
arc Intentionally left III safe
place for short periods Of time.
Giyc them a chance to grow up
as others Of their species.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
90 NOT DISTURB
WILOlieE eAeIESl

State Game Warden A. A.
O'Clairc this week issued q warn.
ing 70 motorists. campers and
others who will be outdoors dur.
Ing the spring months 10 leave
all wildliic species and their off.
spring alone.
Many OF Montana's game
animals. birds and other wildlife
which may be seen with their
youngsters al this time Of the
year are protected by law and
should not be molcsted in any
way. he said. Fine or imprison.
ment may be imposed for any
violation.
Fawn deer and antelope. calf
elk. cub bear. broods OF ducklings
and all the other wildlife species
found In the state are often Wis.
ible from mountain roads and
trails in the spring. Many people
wrongly assume that these tiny
creatures are abandoned or or.
phaned II the parent Is not in the
immediate vicinity.
1T Is q natural human reaction
to pet and handle the babies or
10 care for them in some way
but don't do IT,. O'Claire warned
Wild animals rarely desert
their young. but often leave them
In concealment during mid. day
while they feed nearby. The
parents return In the evening or
early morning TO feed the young.
The sharp hoofs or claws Of o
wildlifc mother can be danger.
Gus II she thinks her youngsters
are being disturbed. Handling
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

Anderson Acts Of l94S49, l will
still today give such program
my full support in every way
possible"
Washington. June IL - The
Eisenhower Administration has
been caught in a frizz by stresses
and strains at Geneva in recent
weeks. The official United States
policy is one Of saving Southeast
Asia. Of course. but various pco.
pie in the party in power have
various ideas about saving that
section Of the world from Com
rluniSm.
And our allies are currently
differing with us on details. or
even larger points. as the Reds
plug along at the conference.
hoping for a chance to split the
Big Three (So.called>. If such a
split could be accomplished. the
Communists would have achicv-
ed 4 major diplomatic victory.
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles was impressed before
leaving for Geneva by demands
from his own party'S Senate Stai.
warts that no lndochinese terri
tory be given to the Communists
III a settlement. Naturally. no
settlement was possible under
such terms. Why should the Reds
settle at all. if all they get is the
opportunity to give up territory
they have conquered
They should rightfully give it
up. OF course but they never do.
Dulles thus went to Geneva
handicapped from the start. He
and some members Of the Eisen-
hover encourage had tried to
line up an alliance on the spur
Of the moment. just before the
Geneva Conference opened. but
tina, had Topped. England and
France didn't see any point in
lining up the alliance on the eve
Of the conference.
Afraid to back up much from
the position demanded by Senate
Republicans. lambasted by high.
~ vocal critics like Senator Joe
Mccarthy. and facing the first
about Democratic attack on his
foreign policies. Dulles found
himself in sweat at Geneva. He
returned home and left the L. 5.
task in the hands of Walter
Smith. ex.Chief of Staff to Presi.
dent Eisenhower.
The problem for Smith has
proved difficult too. He is sup
posed to hold the ground even
though the French-who control
free Indochina-are ready to do
almost anything TO obtain peace.
He is trying to refrain from
ceding any. Of Cambodia and
Laos-with help as Of now. from
France and Britain. He in limited
in what he can do by the know
ledge that whatever he does. the
election year atmosphere will
mean partisan attacks on any
compromise plan.
In such a position it is hard for
the L. S. 10 accept "a compromise
plan. and it has long since been
obvious that the French are 60.
ing to have to accept com.
promise settlement unless they
drag the United States into war.
The l.. S. difficulties al Geneva
are. therefore. caused by the fact
that the Executive Department
takes a broad view Of foreign re.
lations while many Republican
Senator'S and Congressman are
extremely nationalisiic in their
position.
This. plus the fact that the
Democrats are waiting for an
opening. a failure or a blundcr
has helped make the job for L S.
officials al Geneva trying.
frustrating task.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

Newspapers. like the Glacier
Reporter perform many public
service functions. but they forget
to advertise them.
Compliments are usually thin
Unveiled applc.pOliShins.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Farm Program Pondered
BY HARRY :. DENT
Glacier Reporters

WASHINGTON Correspondent
WSh!ng.or. June a-Cre OF the
few Democratic senators ;avor'
ing enactment Of president
Eisenhower proposed flexible
suYpor, program for farmers III
1855 is convinced the present
high level props will die tins .'ear
without being extended,
Senator Clinton Anderson OF
New Mexico. former Secretary 0:
Agriculture under the Truman
administrator. predicted. III an
Iu,rrl lew with this newspaper
WASHINGTON reporter this week.
ina; no legislation Will be passed
this session extending mandatory
% per cent supports on the SIN
basic crops Should this happen.
he reported. the nation would re-
vert back to the Aiken henderson
Acts OF 1915 and 1919 that pro
vide for sliding supports ranging
from 81 per cent down 70 80 per
cent Of parity
Republican Senate leaders. VIII
liam Knowland Of California ana
George Aiken OF Vermont. have
also expressed opinion similar 10
those Of Anderson. They have
predicted no new support pro-
gram will be passed-not even
the PreS!dent'S-and that the ma.
ton will have 10 revert TO the
old system 0: flexible PARTIES.
On the other hand. a few advo-
Gates of continuing the 30 per
cent levels on cotton. tobacco.
rice. wheat corn. and peanuts
continue 10 beat the drums for
Senate passage OF an extension.
Senator DIN Johnson DISC
predicted last week his Agricul.
.u-e Committee would report out
a one.year extension measure by
a slim margin. Most of the doubt
continuation Of
the wartime price levels is
centered in the Senate. The
House is expected TO pass such
bill without too much opposition.
Anderson. who is also a member
Of the Senate Agriculture Com.
reported his committee is
too divided over the farm fight
TO write any new legislation this
session. When asked about the
chances Of Southern Democrats
pushing through an extension
bill. he replied:
The odds are very poor that
there will be any substantial
changes from the old flexible
program that l advocated in l9l8-
80 as Secretary of Agriculture. l
doubt that the committee does
much in the line Of writing new
legislation. thus l predict the old
program will automatically 60 in.
TO effect when the present rigid
supports die in December"
Asked why he favors a flexible
system over fixed 80 per cent
props. he said: when l was
Secretary Of Agriculture. We
made a long study Of farm sup
por, legislation. We found that
they had worked we'll under
Secretary Wallace's administra'
ton while ranging from 1882 per
cent Of parity. 1t. in short. proved
70 US to be the most ideal system
for substituting the farm income
We found also that great sur
pluses we're created under the
wartime rigid supports. This was
bad for the whole economy and
the farmers. Every year they
would have these huge SURPRISES
hanging over their heads. making
i; impossible for a demand tt
raise prices. Having favored q
flexible program as Secretary
and having had some Of my pro
4. l.. L.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
CARD OF THANKS

l would like to thank each and
all for your supper, in clecting
me as member of the Blackfeet
Tribal Council. | want to assure
you all that I will do my very best
to serve you as your representa-
tive on the Council to the very
best interest of all members of
the tribe.
Tom HARDWOOD
(Ah Cow Ia SI
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
CIVIL DEFENSE

Acting on the assumption that
any Soviet atomic attack would
be aimed a, substantially" dc.
stroying 90 principal cities in this
country. Civil Defense officials
have announced that by July !.
1855. it should be possible to give
at least one hour advance warn.
ing Of an enemy strike. AZ pre-.
sent, cities can expect no more
than twenty minutes warning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Church Of the Trsnsfisvrstion
(EPIScoPAl)

Meetings held every Sunday at
700 o'clock in the evening at
the Bank Annex.
Guild third Tuesday of each
month.
Bake sale and coffee hour first
Saturday of each month from 9
to u o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
George II. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER.OAY SAINTS

Cut Bank Boarding School.
Sunday school 10 am.
Priesthood 1870 am.
Relief Society 8 pm. End and
4th Wednesday.
Primary I pm. Thursday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

The People of Glacier County
can practice ncighbOrlincss and
promote their own general well
fare without waiting on outside
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18

Subscribe to the Glacier Re
porter and get the local news.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Lille Flower Church

SUMNER SCHEDULE
Sunday Masses:
Browning 7:3O & $50 am.
East Glacier 1000 am.
Many Glaciers 600 am.
st. Mary's 7:3O am.
Babb 900 am.
Weekday Mass ia at
Browning 7:3O am.
Fathers 4. NJ. u. Gillen
Gregory Burke
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
The Glacier Reporter

office Of the clerk of District 9
to hear this petition.
Evelyn ROmag,
Clerk of District 9
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-06-18
Subscription Rates
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE
sLAckFEET TRIBE MEMBERS

CONGRATULATIONS 10 members O:
for their ,nte..:een. DECISION
the Black:ec: THE are II order
REGISTERED Il: ;:r!r regular cleo.
NV, ~, z staN q: It's week
Evening star., 1954-12-15
Enqaqements Announced

Mr.. Henry Robert MacDon-
aid of Carlisle, Mass, an
nounces the engagement of
his daughter Marilyn Ann to
e Mr.. Nelson Walker Taylor,
U.S.A., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauriston Sale Taylor of Be-
thesda. Md.
Miss Macdonald is now with
the WAVES at Corpus Christi,
Texas. Heri f1ance attended
Pennsylvania State Forestry
School and is now in the
United States Navy.
Sewers -KrueIle
Prof. and Mrs. F. O. Sewers
of Hyattsville announce the
engagement of their daughter
Constance Mae to Mr.. Fred H.
Kruelle, son of Mrs. Mary 0.
Kruelle and the late Mr.. Fred
G. Kruelle. The marriage will
take place next July.
Miss Sewers is teaching at
Bethlehem Lutheran School.
Her father is principal of
Trinity Lutheran School in
Hyattsville.
Porter-Swioer
& Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Porter OF
Leroy, Ohio. announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Evening star., 1954-12-15

Ellnor Elaine, to Mr.. Quentin
Gilbert Swiger. son Of Mr..
Ernest S. Swiger Of Clarks-
burg, w. Va. The wedding
will take place in February.
Miss Porter is a graduate of
Ohio State University. Mr..
Swiger is a graduate of Duke
University and the College of
Law of West Virginia. Both
are attorneys in the Office of
the chief counsel of the In
ternal Revenue Service.
Wolfe-Loy
Announcement has been
made of the engagement of
Miss Laura Evelyn Wolfe of
Seattle, Wash, to Mr.. Richard
Deems Lay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolcott Lay. jr., of Dunn
Loring, Va. No date has been
set for the wedding.
HeIImonn- Louth
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Claude
Hellmann of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter. Ann to Mr..
Harold v. Lauth, jr,, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold v. Lauth
of Beltsville, Md.
Miss Hellmann attended the
Evening star., 1954-12-15
BY Tho Assoeioisd Press

Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
won warm applause from
Army wives and the graft
tude Of an unidentified young
airman yesterday on q visit
to a luncheon given in her
honor at Fort Meade tMd.)
Army post.
The Presidents wife. who
spent about four years here
as an Army wife more than
80, years ago, was the guest of
the Fort Meade Officers'
, Wives Club.
About 500 members stood
and applauded as Mrs. EiSen-
hover entered the dining
room Of the ofiicers' open
mess.
Earlier the airmai1, reported
on his way home to Delaware.
got a lift in Mrs. Eisenhoweris
Evening star., 1954-12-15
FirstLodyIs Honored Guest
At Fort Meade Luncheon

chauffeur driven sedan when
she spotted him along Balti-
more Washington expressway
en- route to Meade. His car
had run out Of gas.
The Serviceman rode into
the camp with Mrs. Eisen-
hover. her secretary and a
secret service agent and
picked up an emergency supply
of fuel. !.
Before the luncheon yester-
day the guest Of honor visited
the site Of the former quarters
she occupied with the young
Army major who later became
President Of the United States.
The site is marked by q
bronze plaque mounted on a
tank.
The luncheon meeting fea-
tured q unit Of the United
States Army Field Band and
the choral group.
Evening star., 1954-12-15
10. 8. Army Photo.

Washington School for Secre-
taries and is now with the
Johns Hopkins University Ap-
piled Physics Laboratory.
Mr.. Lauth served with the
United States Air Force and is
now attending the University
of Maryland.
Cox Duke
Mrs. Hettie Bryant Cox Of
Herndon, Va, announces the
engagement Of her daughter.
Miss Era Jean Hill, to Mr..
John Martindale Duke, jr., son
of Mrs. Eleanor Starke Barrett
of Arlington. and the late 1t.
John Martindale Duke, U. s. N.
Miss Hill is also the daughter
of Mr.. Barto Allen Hill Of
Little Rock, Ark. The wedding
will take place in May.
Miss Hill attended Mary
Washington College of the
University Of Virginia in Fred
ericksburg.
Mr.. Duke is q graduate Of
the Virginia Episcopal School
in Lynchburg and is now a
first classman at the United
States Coast Guard Academy
at New London. Conn.