davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Chlcanery Of The State Of Georgia
By lauren White


II was interesting the story of the chcanery the
the state of Georgia keep segregation in the
schools of the The Private School Amendment that mas
recently been ratified by the electorate of Georgia gives ta
state the legal right do away with public schools Govern
or-eIec Marvin stated however, that the schools
would operate as they until he found 1t necessary TO
carry out the amendment He further stated IF the Uhe'
States Supreme uneaistic to attempt TO en-
force this unthinkable evil nsegregaed scoos upon us
serve notice now will resist it with all OF the re-
sources at our disposal shall submit the PoPo
In other words Georgia intends to try to keep large per
centage of population poorly educated and feeling INFERIOR
We have reading other recently about now e
Soviet Union overtakng the United States in training teen
nician engineers scientists While large section OF e
United States schemng and committing crimes 10
keep Americans darkness Russie to be educating
all of her capable minds
Ffty-our- thousand engineers graduated from Soviet
schools 1854 That two one-haf times grad
uaed from United schools, Of all know
that world of the future will be controlled by the country
that has engineers scientists Besides the great
engineers being trained the Soviet Union many
being available in satellite countries There are
10000 engineering students in China Albania Bulgaria
CzeChoavaka East Germany, Hungary, Rumania, and Po
land advancing their educational programs, too
great and too good nation to be sabotag
by provincals The day may be close hand when
will educated Of every and creed to pro
country The wise the Supreme Court knew
what they doing!
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Go Where You Are Well Treated
BY S. S. Taylor

The abuse humiliation and insult handed out to
Negro attorney local service station to remind US
of effective ways of dealing with such situation the
lawyer service station restroom des-
ignated simply "MEN' and encountered abuse impl ct
threats and the menace of drawn pistol as a result
The reaction OF the lawyer was protest TO tne oca'
offices the This naturally is the first
reaction which would lawyer and 1t has its good
points This reaction which is not sufficiently pFacLee
Organizations which up to render service to the
public for price will operate in the red If they do NOT sat
isfy the public Consequently the Individual VINO Is usa
fled with commodity which he has purchased
time time express his opinion about the
commodity the organization concerned
If a operator is outstanding for considerable service
be occasional letter to the company stating
the fact If bus operator is outstanding dssevce and
dcoesy that too should reported The operator who
treats the public consideration and courtesy Is an as
company and the company knows It. The operator
who handles the public unsatisfactory manner is debt
TO the company and company also knows that The com
pany realizes its Negro patrons must be handled
proper consideration if the company income Is TO De
satisfactory. 49,
The same thing every other organization which
serves the public price adveres for public patron
age If you accept the commodity and service OF an organize
do make it practice TO state te satisfaction
dissatisfaction get the company Will naturally assume
that you satisfied And will have no motive 10 treat w"
better Educate company the type of treatment you
by praise when get and by complaints when you
don't get it . 81
situation of such places service stations gro
ceres teaer and other institutions which depend on Ne
groes large portion of their profits
worker recently asked another worker for nearby
eating place referred Chinese restaurant When
the worker arrived the recommended place he found Dig
sign arteay made appealing for white patrons An AFRO"
pointed Negro patrons There de
Negroes the but just fthyook-
ing closed back door without pane in it. lie did not go H.
but such establishment usually seats Negro in Kitchen
that ought be condemned by the health Inspector The
remedy Don't there The very condition of the
service insult and the person who voluntarily goes IN
accepts service almost deserves be insulted
Don't spend your money where you can't get decent
treatment That is remedy that is always at your finger
tips don't have to service station where they
sell YOU oil but won't admit you decent restroom You
grocery where the proprietor his help
up a Negro You don't have to patronize
clothing store drug store, shoe store any other
store where you get decent treatment There
which give and satisfactory service Patfo
nize those and pass the others by.
There old proverb If you make yourself a
worm, you will be stepped
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

are building a new home on the
north edge Of town Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Adams are very proud
to have their son, Talmadge OF
Chicago, as guest this week .
Eddie and Tyre Br0wa. AIichi a
are here visiting their mother and
other relatives Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Boswell are the proud par
entS Of baby daughter, Carrie
Margaret Archie Coll er
Lott Davenport and Eddie Spain
were among those who assisted
in laying the cornerstone at the
Bethlehem Baptist church It is a
newly completed building and is
very beautiful Get your
State Press at Lott Davenports
cafe
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

3. The Tigers scored when John
ME Bush crushed around right
end into the end zone. Langs
extra split the uprights for rs
lead.
The first five minutes Of the
fourth quarter was a see-saw af-
fair with both teams suffering
heavy penalties for holding. Lamb
finally raced Walkers kick from
the IL to the 81 where the Tex
ans picked up steam and moved
the ball to the Lions 35 But a
15-yard penalty sent them back
again and on the aerial attack,
Joe Davis intercepted and moved
back to the 40 TSU caught the
Lions runner for heavy loss
and took over on the 8. John Ell
banks spilled TCU's Bush behind
the goal and recovered the FUN
bic for safety, and the Lions
moved ahead again 81.
TSU caught Walkers punt on
the 48 and moved to the 40 Dur
ley struck thru the air and click
ed with Lamb on the 35. The fin
al score came on a blistering pass
covering IS yards where Lamb
stood and took the ball in oper
arms. Lanes kick was good Sec
onds later Davis made his vain
attempt to knot the score,
The records show that TSU had
8 first downs to Arkansas 5.
The Lions made 80 yards rush NJ
to TCU's 90. and passed 40 yards
to Texas IS. The Tigers completed
out of "A with the Lions MAX
ing 5 of g. Punts averaged 6 for
81 for Arkansas and S for 36.7
for Texas. Arkansas made , fun
bjes to TCUs 4 but Texas made
4 penetrations to Arkansas /. Pen
altieS totaled for 125 against
AM&N, and 8 for So against Tex
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Seal Sale
Confined from page two

working with those persons who
have had TB and are now ready
to return to work. Over 30,12O
free x-rays were given last year
by the Mobile x-ray unit of the
association.
DR.. Woods, said that every eff
fort is made to uncover early
cases of TB because we have the
knowledge to treat through our
doctors and sanatoria the disease
if only the cases can be discover
ed early.
Through x-raying and health
education the association endeaV~
ors to find early cases when they
can best be cured, with the e&-
cellent facilities at the McR7e
sanatorium.
DR. Woods is urging evcryote
to make his contribution early
and as liberal as possible to the
TB cause this year
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

-, C0iey and Hllda In one OF
the scenes in The Joe Louis
story" ...
Louis, Dotts johnson and Evelyn
Ellis.
The title role of The Joe
Louis Story" is played not by an
actor, but a prize fighter "a
year-old Coley Wallace, the eX-
Golden glover who. since turning
professional has won % out Of
"a fights and risen to the rank
of Number Seven among contend
ers for the heavyweight title
owned by Rocky Marciano. Coley
the only non-professional actor in
the cast, bears an almost uncanny
resemblance to Joe Louis in his
prime.
More than three thousands ap-
plicants for the role Of Marva.
JOe's former wife, were sifted
through, before the producers O.
THE Joe Louis Story" gave up in
despair and did what they had
wanted to do in the first place
cabled to Hilda Simms to come
home from Paris to do the job
Many of Joe's great fights are
included in the picture in inter
polated film records of the actual
bouts Among these are such stir
ring battles as Joes bouts with
Max Baer Jimmie Braddock. Max
Schmeling (both fights, Paolo
Uzcudun Primo Camera, Billy
Conn, Arturo Godoy Tommy Farr,
Joe Walcott and Rocky Marciano.
In addition many prominent fig
ures in the sports world PLY
roles in The Joe Louis Story"
including, among others. I k @
Jones, Shorty Linton, Buddy
Thorpe and Ruby Goldstein. the
man who refereed so many of
Joe's great fight
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Joe Louis Story"
Tells Fabulous
Life Of Champ

The Joe Louis Story new
United Artists release opening al
the AIRWAY Theatre Monday.
has been described by ore OBJ
server at the most candid movie
ever made about a living pers n
It is the authentic film b. gra-
ply Of the man VINO, in the
opinion of many qualified critics
was the greatest heavyweight
champion the world has eVef
known. It was produced by Str
ling silliphant and directed by
Robert Gordon from q screenpl7y
by newspapermcn-novcusl Robert
Sylvester. Heading the cast arr
Paul Stewart. James Edwards
Hlda Simms. Coley Wallace (the
young heavyweight contender with
the startling resemblance to Jos
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Card of Thanks

| take this method to thank my
many friends for their kindness
shown me during my recent ill
ness and especially during my
confinement in the hospital Your
kindness will never be forgotten.
Signed: Mrs. Estella King
1917 Short Fletcher
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03

Gene Leone's famous restaurant.
The ceremonies will be broadcast
nationally by Harry Wismer over
the Mutual Broadcasting System
$3.50 tonite friday
The Look All America will APP.
pear on the Jackie Gleason show
Saturday. and they will receive
a white Volt football autographed
by every member of the team
as souvenirs Of the trip.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Winners Announced
Continued from page one)


the rigid standards for equality and uniformity establish
These results compared central lob
oratory which is maintained quality all along tn
line
great deal of the of this b. at.rh
Carnations C0nsultauts who
in the field acquantng people with the benefits no
milk many particularly for infan faadnr
Their interesting has pointed the superior DUAL
Milk and their services have extended
varied activities playing hostesses countless religious
civic and social groups.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Matron-
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page Onel
worked in stenographic capaei-
ty for two years.
Besides her parents, survivors
include her husband, William
Clayborne, two daughters, Con
stance and Verna Clayborne.
brother, Vernon F, McMurray, jr,
Of this city, two sisters, Mrs,
Daisy M Crockett, Trenton, New
Jersey and Mrs, Rose Marguerite
Hodge of Itta Bena, Mississippi
two brothers-in-law, nieces, sew
eral aunts and cousins and a
host of friends.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
A tkiirls


A committee has been apo Mt
ed to prepare a program for
CHRISTMAS day Mrs. Martha
Thompson is on the sick list
The annual luncheon Of the cor
respondents Of the Morrlton
Democrat was held in the spaci-
Gus dining room of the Warren
cafe recently Mrs. Dalton and
mother Mrs C Downs and her
children attended Sunday school
here recently T.. Myers is super
intendent Mr. and Mrs Scott
Washington were clad 10 have
their daughter and sor-in.raw
visit them last week
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
COLLINS TEMPLE bar i'''
11n and Rinpo Sts.

The Baptist World day o. r "a,
err will be observed too9' .,
II will be a spec'ai ,tl5,tsd
sponsored by the con', gic1os
City Mission Rev w.
minister
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
lzatiorl
GREATER HARVEST BAPTIST
l4th and Cross SITS.

Rev. r. M Chambers, j. pr
tor of the church, is leaving m
south to accept a call In W"
He will preach his tareWel !, I"
mon, Sunday morning at i y.
clock from a stepIadder The 'uy
ject. Get UP and Get Away ~. y.
Around Here. Come early ID o. o.
der to get the seat Of your ciOA'
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
100 West 18th Street

Services are being eolu1
every sunday morning at Il o.
clock.
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
McCrory


Mrs Willie Mae Payne attend
ed the extra session Of the Grand
Lodge which was held at Pine
Bluff recently The croc,, ifs
Arkansas State press., 1954-12-03
Lions -

Continued from page one
a short pass over guard by Durl-
ey to Provost moved them to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
Firemen's Ball Postponed
Until Next Saturday Niqht

Due to the extremely cold wea.
thcr and conditions of the roads
throughout this area. the mem.
bcrs of the Browning fire depart.
mcnt have postponed the date
for their annual ball from Sat.
urday night Of this week to Sat.
urtlay night OF next week. .Ianu.
airy 30.
The members of the fire dc.
partmcnt have made elaborate
plans for the annual ball. which
Is one of the social high.lights
of the season. Much interest has
been shown III the event. as in.
Dictated by a large advance sale
of tickets. and a large crowd is
expected.
The fire department Is the one
organization that deserves and
usually gets the enthusiastic sup.
port Of everyone In the cOmmun.
ity. and their annual ball this
year will b" no exception.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
Three IN JAIL FOR
BEEF BORROWING"

Illegal slaughter of beef cattle
on the Blackfeet Indian rcscrva.
ton is an exceedingly hazardous
and Improbable business. now
realized by three young men who
were caught rcd.handed last FRI
day by State Stock Inspector
Perky Sellars and his son. Porky
Sellars. Jr.. slaughtcring beef no,
their own on Two Medicine
creek.
Joe Tromblcy. Billy Baker and
Jess I.aBuff are now in Jail in
Cut Bank serving out heavy fin.
es. and with a suspended six.
months Jail sentence hanging OK,
;cr their heads. Tromblcy was
fined $3.50: LaBuff S2ic. and Ba.
kcr $500 when they plead guilty
TO the crime before Justice of
the Peace Robert SERVER. In ad.
dition to the fines they were
each given a suspended sentence
Of six months in jail. They were
charged with illegal slaughter
and possession Of beef and fail.
urc to produce hide on demand.
Perky Scllars. Sr.. is a veteran
law enforcement officer on this
reservation. and is rated as one
OF the best ard most efficient
law men in Montana. He has long
been a terror to cattle rustlers
and other law violators in this
county and other sections of nor.
thern Montana. His son. Perky
Jr.. Is now on the city police
force. and is also rated as a first.
class law enforcement Official.
Stricier law enforcement both
In Browning and over the res.
ervation generally is being stress.
ed. and with the cooperation of
the federal. state and county of.
ficers. II Is not going to be easy
for law violators from now on.
II is stated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
YOUNG ATTORNEY JOINS
W, R, MCDONALD HERE

VIM. X. Thatch. a young at.
torncy from Lowell. Wyoming. ar.
rived In Browning with his wife
recently. and IS now associated
with W. Il. Mcdonald. Old.tinc
practicing attorney IN Browning.
Mr.. Thaich is q graduate Law
student and has been admitted
to the bar In wyoming. For some
time he was employed as q legal
c0nsultant with the Union Oil
company. an! last year spent
several months In Browning AMI
Glacier county working for tho
big oil company. Seeing the III,
turc possibilities In this area. he
decided to cast his lot in tho
legal field "' this county.
MIR. aud ,lrS Thatch have TAX
en- apartments In tho northwcs,
part of town. and will establish
their home 'r"c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
TO JOIN THE MARINES

T.Sgt. Glenn y. Taylor. non.
commissioned officer il charge of
Marine Corps recruiting in Great
Falls. will visit Browning ihlS Fri.
day. the "2nd Of january to ~.
tcrricw men and women interest.
cd IN cnlisting in the United Stat.
cS Marine Corps Sgt Taylor Wll!
be IN Browning. al the pos, of.
flee. from 10 am. to pm
Due to tho great Iumb"r Of
Scirctivc service cnlistrHrn'$ *.
pirins this year. an estimated &5..
900 new Marines are needed To-
keep the Marine Corps Al It's pres.
Ont strength" Taylor stated US
4 result. opportunities ioI p'pmn
ton and schools arc better than
they have ever been l.rr' the
close of World War IT.
EnliStmrntS are for lhr,r irars
however a limited nu,,brr ~ Two
year cnliSimcntS ar" ayaIahl" on
frs, come first Scr,"i basis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
CLIMATE HAS NO effect
on INeAN1OlE PARALYSIS

A healthy climate In which PEG.
pie live under the most sanitary
conditions seems to Ike no pro.
lection against infantile paraly.
sis. but rather seems 10 cncOur.
age this Gripping disease.
This was pointed out by Julius
T.. Hilgard Of Great Falls. state
chairman of the March OF Dimes
appeal. lie cited that In 1853 the
states having the highest rate Of
polio cases Oh = population basis
we're Minnesota. Arizona and
Montana.
Montana certainly has o eli.
mate conducive to good health
and sanitation conditions in this
state arc better than In many
states where tho polio rate Is
much lower" Hilgard said. THUS
polio Is q special threat to us
here In Montana and we have a
special reason for emphasis on
tho March Of Dimes appeal. thr?
which the fight against polio Is
financed under the leadership Of
the National Foundation for In.
fnntilc Paralysis.
90 per cent AZ n desirable per.
ccntagc for q high school team
~ free throwing.
Cut Bank hit n per cent If
It's free throws against Browning.
Fairfield his IS per cent. Conrad
hit 81 per cent and Sunburst hit
S? per cent.
Browning has bccn ovor tho
so per cent mark three times this
season: against Cut Bank 90 per
cent. Chinook SO per cent. and
Oiln,ont % per cont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
OLD TIME INDIAN WOMAN
DIES At HEART BUTTE HOME

Mrs. Agnes Rose. one of the
few remaining old.timc Indian
women of the reservation. died
at her home in Heart Butte on
Monday Of this week. nj the age
Of 81 years.
Funeral services were held OF
Thursday afternoon in Hcort
Butte. conducted BY Rev. FIR. Nal.
man. and burial was in the Gem.
ctcry at that place.
Deceased Is survived by three
daughters and one son. Maggie
Marccau. Alice Juneau. Annie
Running Wolf and Julia lronpipc.
all Of the Browning and Heart
Butte communities. and William
Rose. OF Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
INDIANS LOSE Two
MORE AT GAMES
OVER WEEKEND
BY PHIL WARE Jr.

The rocky road the Browning
Indians have been following in
the Northern Glass b Division
had two more jolts for the Red.
mon rs they were handed a 5O.43
licking by the Conrad Cowboys
in Browning Friday night. Jan,
Is. and were massacred by the
Great Falls Mustangs 1923 in
Great Falls Saturday night. Jan.
l6.
The Cowboys kept their ace,
Choate, on the bench for three
quarters In Friday nights game,
but he didn't seem to be missed
as they took 1875, 25-9. and 37.l4
quarter leads. Welker an d
Strandberg took the scoring
leadership for the visitors with
IL and 9 points respectively. Gid.
dcn and Rutherford shared scOr.
ing honors for Browning with 7
points apiece.
In the preliminary game Coach
Prcuningcr's "B" squad turned
what looked like a rout into q
hard fought contest as they pull.
cd big fourth quarter rally to
cut a 20 point deficit into a tie
ball game. The Conrad boys came
back under pressure to pull away
to a 4O.34 win.
The Mustangs from Great Falls
Central had nine players in the
scoring column as they roarcd
to their lop.sidcd win over the
Indians. l.anghi and MOriarity
paced the Great Falls scoring
with l3 points each. The Mus.
tanss held quarter leads of 1877,
IO.l4. and 54.l8. Tom WEIGH led
the Browning scorers with 6
points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
NATIONAL 8UILETlN STORY
EXPLAINS SURVEY SUCCESS
IN GLACIER COUNTY

"Organizing the Blackfect" is
the title of o feature.length ar.
ticlc in n recent issue of the Ma.
tional tuberculosis Association
bulletin. on the success of an in.
tcnsificd chest X.Ray survey In
Montana's Glacier county.
Mitchell v. Owens. State Board
Of Health education consultant.
assigned TO the Chest X.Ray Sur.
vey. wrote the article. Owens
worckd with volunteer workers
throughout tho county In organ.
izing the successful survey that
resulted in the X.Raying of 81
per cent Of the county's adult ne
and older population.
The article points up the diff.
cultics faced in preparing a coun.
~ larger than tho state of Del.
aware with n population of less
than 10000 for m intensified
chest survey.
THE principle used throughout
the survey was to let the people
do the planning" Owens writes.
This Is In keeping with accept.
cd and proven effective health
tcchniqucs.
1T was pointed out that It was
their program. paid for through
the purchase Of Christmas Seals
and payment Of their tax dollars.
and II was their work and their
efforts that would make the sur.
vey a success or a failure"
An estimated 1900 10 100
people participated In some as.
pect Of the survey"
The effective planning and or.
gani2ing for tho countrywide sur.
vcy resulted In 8.i2: people be.
Ing x.Raycd t8l per cent Of the
x.Rayablc population: this re-.
suited IN the discovery of "a
suspected abnorn,aliticS.
The c0unty's previous chest
survey, III 1850. resulted In only
SO per cent Of the cOunty's adult
population being X.1aaycd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-01-22
COLD SNAP CAUSES
POWER LINE SNAP, ALSO

The cold snap Sunday caused
a lot of trouble for both rcsit'cn
tial and business users Of clcctri
city and for the Glacier County
Electric Cooperative. both here
and at Cut Bank.
The cold Sunday morning at
about 4 am, caused the power
line carrying 80, 900 volts, to grow
so taut that it broke and in a
most out.of.thc-way and hard-to.
find place The break was finally
located in a gully quite a way
from the highway out near the
Clack station and the Browning
"Y".
1t was discovered that when the
line broke, 1t severed with such
force that it snapped the IT" on
the pole and shorted out several
other lines on the same system.
In talking with local manager
Bud" Peterson. he stated: Il new.
Ell want to see another shift like
that one q. . we we're in that sub.
zero temperature from 4 am. un.
til S pm. Sunday"
A minor line break occurred
for similar reasons in Tuesday
mornings 30.below temperatures
this week hut was o,IiCklv dis.
covered and put back in shape.
Greatest distress was caused
from the forsetfulness or inabil.
ity to turn off motors on cleo.
trical devices. and many we're
burned out both here and at Gu,
Bank.
II was one of those cases when
Mother Nature says TO heck
with you" mans best efforts
are still pretty puny.