davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

eru states, with headquarters in
san Francisco. Mr.. BARLEY was
we'll known i'll this area, and in
4 personal letter to the Reporter
editor, requests that he be re-
membered to his many friends
here, mentioning by name Mr..
ThronSon. of Babb, and other old
friends and acquaintance. He
mentions that he and Mrs. Bart
ley like San Francisco better
than Washington, D. c., where
he was stationed for a time, but
are looking forward to the time
when they can return to Mon
tana.
Mrs. Gene Schubert had as her
guests the fore part of the week
several relatives from Toronto,
Canada They included two I'M
Giles, Robert Seaman and Herbert
Walter, and two aunts, Misses
Ethel and Maud Walter. The Wis
itors toured Glacier National
Park Tuesday, the following day
motoring to other immediate
points of scenic interest.
Richard Leadbeter left Sept.
l for Sheridan, Oregon, to en-
ter the Jesuit noviciate He was
accompanied to the coast by his
mother and aunt, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Court of Cut Bank. Enroute they
planned to visit with the George
SeymourS of Salem, Oregon, and
Linn Browns of Tiller, Oregon.
Both families are former Brown
ing residents.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Resort Near Shelby
Closed After Raid

SHELBY - Atty. Gen. Arnold
II. Olsen and Toole County I'm
dersheriff Charles Sparks pulled
a surprise raid Tuesday morning
at "Baldys Ranch" resort
west of here, padlocking the en-
tire building pending a hearing
Sept. %.
They seized a large assortment
of gambling equipment which
was being held by the sheriffs
office. The equipment included
a roulette wheel, a dice table,
blackjack table, two slot ma
chimes, three pinball machines,
II punchboards and number of
packages of cards and dice. The
money used in the games also
was confiScated.
Olsen filed a complaint in dis
trict court of Toole county in
which he described the place as
"a nuisance and alleged that
gambling was carried on there
Openly and VIGOROUSLY"
An order temporarily closing
the establishment was signed by
Judge R. NJ. HatterSley at Con-
rad. In his complaint, Olsen re-
queSted the entire establishment
be abated, and liquor and beer
licenses be cancelled.
Both the bar and the restaur-
ant were padlocked and the at
torney general said he would re-
quest that these be kept locked
permanently.
The place had been abated
previously by Olsen in 1850 as
a public nuisance on the grounds
that it was being used for illegal
gambling.
Olsen's action came on the
heels of his statement at the re-
cent county attorneys conven-
ton in which he charged four
counties were without effective
law enforcement as far as gamb-
ling was concerned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Largest Class of Year
Receives Communion

On Sunday, August %, at the
$3.50 Mass, the sixth and largcs,
class of the year received FIRST
Holy Communion. This group of
40 children was the class prepar-
ed by Sister Rose Theresa dur
ing the recent vacation school.
The boys, wearing red gowns
and the girls white, were the
objects of much photography.
Right after Mass they and 9TH
ers were enrolled in the Scapu-
lar of Our Lady of Mount Car
mel. At 9:15 am. the Altar Soci-
ETY. served a delicious breakfast
in the church basement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Kehoe Report

Continued From Page y
of two projectile point types
from the northern and central
Great Plains in which consider
able age has been tentatively
assigned. One of them, A, is COM
parable in manufacturing tech
niques and form except for the
foreshortened tip) TO projectile
points formerly known as Long
points and now called Argos
tura points. However, the Idaho
speciman is only about one-half
as long, two-thirdS as wide and
thick. and one-fourth as heavy
as other specimen of this group
obtained at the type site, the
Ray Long site in AngoStura res
ervoir, southwestern South Da-
kota. which yielded charcoal Civ
ing carbon IA dates of 7,715 plus
or minus TAO and 1913 plus or
minus 800 years before the pres
sent, and at several find-SpotS
in the Cheyenne and White riv-
er drainageS in northwestern Ne
braSka The Idaho points APP
pears to have been rechipped at
the tip and this probably &C
counts for its stubbineSS and
lightweight Originally the point
may have been well within the
size and weight ranges of the An
gostura type. The Identification
of this point as an AngoStura
point is supported by the diScov
cry of Louis r. Caywood 1948)
of an almost complete diagon-
ally flaked point of lanCeolate
shape with concave base and
with ground lateral and basal
/ edgeS-now recognized as an An
goStura point-in a stream bed
above what is thought to be the
Shoreline of an old lake in the
drainage of the WeiSer river,
which is a tributary of the Snake,
in Washington county, Idaho,
some las miles airline north
west of the Glenns Ferry local
ity.
The others, Mexican points
have been found at many sites
in the northern and central
Great Plains extending from
southcentral and eastern Mon
tana to southwestern South Da-
kota and northwestern Nebras-
ka, and at two sites in the Great
Basin, Deadman Cave and Dan
/ ger Cave in northwestern Utah,
Charcoal recovered from Level
IA lowest occupational leveD at
Signal Butte in northwestern Ne
braSka, which contained Mexican
Points, gave a carbon-l4 date of
3,445 plus or minus l2O years
before present. This may be re-
garded as a minimum date, and
the Mexican point may be as
much as 1000 years older than
this"
Mrs. Phyllis c. Jay, assistant
curator, has recently presented
the evidence in the form of an
exhibit in the Museums Plains
PrehiStory Hall. The public is
invited TO view the facts as pre-
scented in this case.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02

LOST - One black and white
Chihuahua with a brown har-
ness, answers to the name Pee
Wee. Call Jim Hoyt, AZ, Brown
ing. 9-22tp
WANTED - 40 head of cattle
for pasture. Good grass and
good water. Bert Fitzgerald,
Browning. 9-2-tfc
FOR SALE - House trailer, 49,
#. Shultz, 24-ft. garage; park
ed at Taught trailer court. In
quire John Minyard. 9-2tfc
SAVE $45 - For Sale - Ken
mere coal and wood range, US
ed 4 months, SIS. Price new
was S120. l large oil heater,
$1,000. See Fred DesRosier.
9-2-2tp
FOR SALE - Stock saddle in
good condition. Bobbie Hoff-
man, Phi. 75W. 9-2-1tc
FOR SALE - Solid maple single
bed, complete with springs and
mattress; one imitation maple
child's knee hole desk with
chair, also small chest of draw
ers. Mrs. T. A .Busey, at Gla-
cier Reporter Bldg. Phone 18W.
90 tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
SHERBURNE'S ENTERTAIN

MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Sherburne
were host and hostess to the
personnel of the Sherburne Mer-
camille Co., First National Bank,
and the J. L. Sherburne Agen-
cy at a dinner party at the East
Glacier Park hotel on Sunday,
August %. There were "a in at.
tendance, including the children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. GeOrge II. eau,
of KaliSpell, were Browning Wis
itors last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Sheppard, who
has been living in Helena for
the past three years has moved
back to Browning, and expects
to make her home here again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne ThOmp-
son, of Freewater, Oregon, ar
rived here the first of the week
and are visiting with Eva Ar
noux. The women are sisters.
Miss Margaret Vim, of the
J. L. Sherburne staff in the real
estate and insurance agency, was
a visitor in Great Falls the first
of the week.
Visiting at the Leadbetter
home the past week were two
school friends of Dick Leadbet-
ter's: John Devine of Great Falls
and Michael Loeb of Button.
Mrs. Ford Shook and daugh-
ter Mary Jane are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Stuart Des Ro-
sier and assisting Mrs. Des Ro-
sier in the moving into her new
home.
Mrs. P. G.. Anspaugh, former
resident of Browning, died in
Choteau on Tuesday of this week
The body was brought to Brown.
ing, and services will be held
here.
Mrs Maggie Chouquette, a
longtime resident of Browning,
left this week for Pendleton,
Oregon, where she will make her
home with her daughter, Chris
tine Yanes.
Murton McCluskey of Brown
ing, seaman recruit, was award
ed an "honor man" certificate
during recruit graduation at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Cen
ter.
Friends of Mrs. Leroy DesRo-
sier, who has been a patient at
the Deaconess hospital in Great
Falls, will be glad to know that
she is improving and it is ex-
pected she will be able to come
home Saturday.
Mrs. Jean Herbert Beckwith,
of Richmond, Va, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Hoffman, is
visiting her parents in Brown
ing. She went to Kalispell the
first of this week to visit relativ-
es there for a few days.
Browning public schools will
open next Tuesday, Sept. 6, it is
definitely announced this week
by Superintendent Harry H.
Cloke. The teaching staff has
been completed, and everything
is in readiness for the opening
of the school year.
Miss Mary Bautch, of the
teaching staff at the Cut Bank
boarding school north of Brown
ing, returned last week from
where she spent the
past ten weeks at the summer
school at Montana University,
working for her masters degree
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Terrell
and three children, of Lewis
town, spent several days last
week at the Russell Boyd home.
On Wednesday the two families
drove to Waterton and spent the
day enjoying the beauties of the
Canadian Rockies. Mr.. Terrell is
a brother of Mrs. Boyd.
Troy Evans, deputy state direc-
tor for the U. S. treasury bond
savings division, was in Brown
ing on official business Thurs
day of last week. VIM. III. Bart
ley, former collector of customs
Tor Montana, Idaho and Wash
ington, with headquarters in
Great Falls, is now division di-
rector for all of the northwest
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-09-02
Sheared Power Pole
Causes Electric SHORTAGE

The lights were out all along
this part of the Hi-Line for about
10 minutes in mid-morning of
Tuesday of this week.
The electric company did a
real prompt repair job judging
from the damage done. A Cut
Bank motorist had completely
sheared a power pole at the bot
tom near the Kyle Momberg
ranch between Browning and
Cut Bank at that time, and many
of the wires were severed. ac-
cording to Bud Peterson, local
power head.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

advocating or condoning the mixing
of the races in their classes.
The board specified that the
oaths will be administered by local
school officials and that enforce
ment of the laws pertaining to
what teachers teach is up to local
officials as we'll.
Must Uphold "Americanism"
Vice Chairman Peters submitted
the resolution after Attorney Gen.
eral Eugene Cook appeared before
the group to explain the law.
Atty. Cook cited sections of the
Georgia code to the effect that
teachers must subscribe to a SOL
emn oath to uphold, support, and
defend the Constitution and laws
of this state and to refrain
from directly or indirectly SUBJ
scribing to or teaching any theory
of government or economics of So
cial relations which is inconsistent
with the fundamental principles of
patriotism and high ideals of Amer
icanism."
He added:
"The state-created conditional
rights to an education at state
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Gov. Revokes
Suspension Of
State Trooper

ATLANTA. Ga, Aug. 22-Gov.
Marvin Griffin revoked the sus-
pension of Georgia state trooper
Thursday who was indicted by
Federal Grand Jury on a civil
rights charge.
Trooper F. L. Brock of Sylvania
was suspended for 80 days without
pay, to become effective Aug. 20.
The suspension was ordered after
the federal grand jury at Macon,
Ca, indicted Brock for "manhandl-
ing Negro who was taken into
custody on traffic charge"
Gov. Griffin, in restoring Brock
to duty, said the case is being in
vestigated, but the trooper will not
be penalized by the state until
proven guilty.
Gov. Griffin said: Georgia will
not suspend, relieve or PREJUDICE
any state peace officer subjected
to a so-called federal civil rights"
charge solely because of his indict-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Veteran

(COntlnueO from rage Ono)
like to think of myself as a good
American, l have always fought
to enrich the culture of our country
by fighting against the vicious
discrimination which prevents Ne
gro artists from enjoying equal
job opportunities in radio, televi-
sion, movies and the stage.
l think my stand against jimcrow
in the entertainment industry is
one of the main reasons why the
Un-American Activities Committee
seeks to harass me. And it's on
this particular point that I am
writing to you.
1t may be of interest for you to
know that l am currently employed
as Theatre Director at Wingdale
Lodge, an all-year round interra-
cial resort. In my capacity there
l have been influential in engaging
many Negro artists who are denied
job opportunities in resorts else
where. I deeply appreciate the en-
thusiastic reaction in the Negro
press to the jimcrow-busting hiring
policies which l employ at Wing
dale Lodge, and the tremendous
space some of the most influential
Negro papers in the country have
seen fit to devote to the guest ap-
pearances there of such topnotch
Negro artists as the Berry Bro
theirs, Avon Long, Alma Hubbard,
Cliff Jackson, Herman Autry, etc.
And like the Negro press, those
artists themselves have hailed the
interracial theatre policies at Wing
dale.
Such hiring practices this sum-
mer are only part and parcel of my
stand against jimcrow in all the
years l have been in the theatre,
movies and TV. l was active in the
fight to eliminate jimcrow at the
National Theatre in Washington,
D. c., conducted by Actors Equity
Association, of which l have been
a member since 1929.
| was a member of and took an
active part in an organization
called the Committee for the Negro
in the Arts, which had as it's pur-
pose to fight for a decent status
for Negroes in all the Arts. This
Spring, | was active in organizing
support for the various campaigns
initiated by the Coordinating Coun-
Gil in New York, namely, the heavy
distribution of the fine series on
radio and TV jimcrow, written by
Chick Webb for the Amsterdam
News. l supported the recent one
night blackout of TV screens in
protest against the non-hiring of
Negro artists in TV and radio,
etc.
l have attempted to outline only
some of the things l have done
which in my own opinion, could
easily have incurred the wrath of
at least some southern members of
the Committee.
1t is getting monotonous the
way any honest person who takes
a stand on any decent issue today
is Immediately branded and smear
ed and as a result deprived of his
livelihood. l feel that | am one
of those who is being lynched for
his fight against jim-crow, and that
it wouldn't hurt to let people know
some of the facts.
With best wishes, l remain
Sincerely,
Elliott Sullivan"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

Orleans, Louisiana and Farwestern
Region, Soror Alvernon Trip, Beta
Tau Chapter, Sacramento, Cali
fornia.
Scrapbook Awards wre made to
the following Regions: 1st Prize
Alpha Beta Chapter, Chicago, Hi
nois, Western Region-2nd Prize
Gamma Chapter, Washington, D.
c., Eastern Region-3rd Prize Beta
Omicron Chapter, Philadelphia, Pa,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Continued from Page One)

tSOHllIuCO 1IOii deC ShSI
segregation.
Georgia school teachers will be
required to take oaths to uphold
the state constitution, including
vow they will not teach any the
cries of social relations contrary
to the Constitution or state law.
Both Board Chairman George P.
Whitman, Jr., and Vice Chairman
James S. Peters said the adopted
resolution is stronger than the
discarded anti-NAACP resolution.
The latter, adopted earlier this
month at Waynesboro, Ga, but
never ratified, called for revoca-
ton of the license of any teacher
belonging to the NAACP after
Sept. Is. 1t aroused a storm of
protest from various religious, civic
and other groups.
Other Rule Tabled
In dropping the NAACP resolu-
ton, the Board also tabled a rule
adopted in July which ordered
license revocation of any teacher
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

Matte S. Bib, Lambda Chapter,
Tuskegee Institute, Alabama;
Treasurer Soror Henrienne Vim
cent, Alpha Zeta Chapter, st. Louis,
Missouri. Other Regional Directors
are: Northern, Soror Bessie Coston,
Alpha NJ Chapter, Youngstown,
Ohio; Western, Soror Maeme
Brock, Sigma Chapter, Louisville,
Kentucky; Southwestern, Soror
Ethel F. Turner, Alpha Rho, New
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Delegates From
Throughout
countryAttend
Iota Phi lambda
Sorority Meeting

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 22-Dele-
gates from chapters throughout the
country convened in Denver, Colo
RADIO, August 10 thru II for the
national convention of Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority, with Alpha Om-
icron and Beta NJ Chapters as
hostess. The sessions were held
at the Y. w. C. A.
The theme of the convention was
Leadership Development for Eco
nomic Security" To emphasize the
theme at this 18th annual meet
ing, workshop was conducted and
a demonstration of business tech
niques and machines was given.
The annual report of the national
president, Soror Marion E. Jack
son of Washington, D. C. was read
at the first business session and
was enthusiastically received.
The public educational meeting
was held at the Colorado Womens
College on Sunday. The address
was given by E. Frederic Morrow,
administrative officer on the excu-
tive staff at the White House. Mr..
Morrow was given citation for
outstanding achievement by the So
rority. Soror Emma VanDyke Gill
bert of Austin, Texas, received a
citation as Iotas Outstanding Bust
ness Woman for 1855.
Social courtesies were extended
the visitors by the Denver City
Federation of Colored Women's
Clubs, Chi Phi Chapter, Omega Psi
Phi Fraternity and Beta Phi Chap
ter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
Officers elected at the convention
were: National Director of Educa-
ton, Soror Audrey Lucille Reynolds,
Alpha Phi Chapter, Los Angeles,
California; Southern Regional Di-
rector, Soror Ossie w. Mitchell,
Alpha Eta Chapter, Birmingham,
Alabama; Reelected Eastern Re-
gional Director, Soror Evelyn D..
Wilkey, Kappa Chapter, Baltimore,
Maryland. Other officers, aside
from Mrs. Jackson, are: 1st Vice
President, Florence M. Hill, Beta
Omicron Chapter, Philadelphia; End
ce-President Soror Ethel K.
Greene, Alpha Gamma Chapter,
Washington, D. c., Dean of Pied
ges, Soror Miriam F. Grant, NJ
Chapter, Savannah, Georgia; Jour
nalist, Soror Dellgratia D. Allen,
Chapter, Tuskegee Insti-
tute, Alabama; Secretary, Soror
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

ment."
The Governor added: ANY state
action must be based on credible,
independently gathered evidence
sufficient to justify appropriate
disposition. Let me emphasize that
revocation of this suspension order
is in no wise an expression of
opinion on the merits of the case
at hand nor is it to be construed
as it's final disposition.
II am requesting that an i'm
partial, full and complete investiga-
ton be conducted into all phases
of the matter before any action is
taken.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

gress, be made part Of the years
program on the local and national
levels.
That Iota Phi Lambda Sorority
be ever cognizant Of our citizen
ship rights and Privileges and ac-
cept the personal responsibility
these rights and privileges afford;
and that we keep informed on leg
islative matters and use this COM
piled information for progress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

public expense is predicated upon
the assumption that adequate pro-
vision will be made to maintain
the separation of the white and
Negro races in public schools"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27
Eastern Region.

Eastern Region.
Among resolutions passed in the
convention are the following: That
a telegram Of commentator be
sent President Dwight D. Eisen-
hover for his appointment of E..
Fredic Morrow as Administrative
Assistant on his executive staff.
That the salient points outlined by
Mr.. Morrow at the Education meet
ing, relative to job pioneering, pre-
pairing for integrated living, and
the support of national organiza-
tions to further the cause of pro-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-08-27

The king sized mama seems to
be taking over beauty queen honors.
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03

and daughter Joan and Julia vis.
ited at the Paul Patch home Sat
uIoay evening. The evening wa,
spent playing cards.
Mr; and Mrs. Quinto Ruffatto
ana children and Gloria Fisher a.
Tended the show in Cu1berts a.,
saturday night. '0Oii
MI. and Mrs. Pete p R,ff.+o
and daughters Joan and hi
were Sunday dinner guests ~ 4 +ba
zoe Marottek home at Gumbo
Flats. The Marotteks are MI
Ruftatto's parents. viz
Harold Torksdorf and A,
ocnmitz went to Sidney Sr,nda1
70 get Tom Schmitz and TePoyy
M3o had spent the week end nd ~
VIM. Fisher, Virgil corna1;a
ana Levon Schlenz helped I'esiie
Gandee build an addition Of fe fule
peorooms and a bathroom 10 tbeir
nome. Joe Fisher went with Ri BIZ
dad: In the evening Mr.. AND ND M ms
Fisher and family called
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
South C~ulbertson
Mrs. Dan Patch

Last Sunday the PAT co,,1d.
were visitors at the Walter MIIno,
nome out of Watford City. N, D
MRS. Munoz is a sister of Pa
The Willis Thompsons had :
family gathering Sunday in honol
Of Willis birthday.
Bill Ochs was a caller in Cu1-
oertson Monday.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
day. 'oii mol-
Peter johnson was an eveping
visitor at the Bakers home Mon
DAY. He helped with the roof m
the new basement house Of the
George Bakers.
Don Birch was a caller in
Culoertson Monday morning.
harlan Johnson and Don Birch
worked on the lining of Sam
Antonson'S cistern Monday.
The Pat GouIds enioved = visit
from his nephew and family the
BUD Putnams and daughter. Of
Chinook.
On Thursday the Miles Grid
leys Of Havre were visitors at the
Pat Gould home.
Mrs. Myron Baker and bows
We're afternoon callers at the CAP
Hodges home Wednesday.
A double pink and blue
shower was held at the Junior
home Tuesday. The honor
ed guests were Mrs, Gladys Hell
and and Mrs. Maxine Brunsvold.
The women enjoyed a nice selec-
-lon Of gifts and enjoyed a lovely
The Sidney herald., 1955-11-03
High Body Temperature.

Early to bed and early to rise.
NOT SO much a mark of diligence
- OF ones temperature pattern
iou VIII prefer this schedule if Won,
nave a nigh body temperature and
nlgn efficiency rate in the morn
nlss. II you are one of the bigb
s,T vinng temperature people. YOU
"ln want to stay up late and sleen
- 'he morning-and chances are
you viii wake up tired.