davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
Activities AT Scott Homes
.IWANIs CONTRIBUTES TO

The Miami Kiwanis Club, a
member of the international grouo
of clubs of business and profess
sional men, organized for civic
service, fraternity and good fell
lowShip, donated substantial sum
towards a contingent of boys that
will go to summer camp july 5 at
Camp Rocky Pine, the official
Scout Camp. This announcement
was made through the o4.4~- VI
E. N. Taylor, field executive of
South Florida Council, Boy Scouts
og America.
REPEAT PERFORMANCE FOR
"KlDDIES IN SWINGTIME"
The tenants and surrounding
neighbors that missed the per-
Torrance of ''KiddleS in Swing
time" last Friday night, will most
likely get chance to view the
show again in September. AL
though the attendance did not
come up to par due to the foulneSs
of the weather, the show stuck
to the old adage, "the show must
go on" The acts for the snow 5
composed of students from West
Pam Beach, DeIray Beach, sort
Lauderdale, DANA, Carver RAN
ches, Opa Locka and Miami. Their
ages ranged from two years to IA
years old and their acts included
the Charleston, boogle, mamoo,
swing and ballet, with torch songs
and interpretive dancing as in
betweens. Mrs. Mills acted as M.
c. and thrilled the audience with
her songs ana prO-S--
of putting them over. The show
was for the benefit of James E.
Scott Troop No. 358, and acted as
ar incentive to influence the
children of tenants to form
dancing class that Mrs. Onver
would like to set up in the COM
munity building win S-Sc4al
rates. Persons interested may call
Mrs. Edythe oliver, 1864 for
information.
PHA OFFICIAL VISITS
Hubert M. Jackson, racial re-
lationS officer with the Public
Housing Administration in Allan
ia paid an official visit to the Lib
erty Square ana JaInes - -~1.t
Homes projects last Thursday and
Friday. Mr.. jackson compIment-
ed and showed interest in the I'M
employment files that Eugene E.
Kemp, housing manager, has set
up to combat and cope WIN the
influx of unemployed tenants that
exist this time Oh SSaso... -ss> "a
unemployed tenants have been
placed on jobs after reporting
their unemployment to the mana
gers office.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Elites Social Club Play June
80, 7:30, Community 5uilG..4s
July 800 Opa Locka Negro Youth
Foundation, @Teen Dance; Ju4y
IL and IL Dade County T. B. X
ray unit 2 pm. to 5 pm. d pm.
to 8 pm; July IL, Baby contest,
Industrial Civic Club, 800 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02

Mrs. Altheria Mincey and Mr..
Bob Martin celebrated a join
birthday party at her home 49l7
Palm Blvd, Carver Ranches,
Thursday, June %. Faithful Few
Club members enjoyed very
lovely evening with friends and
relatives. Refreshments were de-
licious. Both received lovely gifts
from club members and friends.
The C. w. II. Fire Dept. will
meet July at the Gethsamane
Baptist Church dining hall. All
members are asked to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-07-02
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Elites Social Club Play June
80, 7:30, Community BuiIG.-4 ;
July 800 Opa Locka Negro Youth
Foundation, @Teen Dance; Ju4y
IL and II Dade County T. B. X
ray unit 2 pm. to 5 pm. D pm.
to 8 pm; July IL, Baby contest,
Industrial Civic Club, 800 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-01
eaisler for Ihese Pr

yin Il I5.Day AIl-Erpense Paid
Trip ID Europe, Fly Air France
Get yc.W contest entry blank and fiil y
out. Thsts all you do. You may b the
grand-prize winner who travels to France,
Belgium. Holland. England.
Evening star., 1955-11-01

JVin n 1850 Chevrolet from
Lustine-N Nicholson CheDrOlet
Brand new ,S6 model, Gee ulveiling "a
our store window Nov. 4. Nothing to
buyl Just register III The Hecht Co..
Downstairs, silver Spring all this week.
Drawing Nov. 8. Cosponsored BY Fruit
Of the Loom.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

velop into the type Of manhood
and womanhocd that the country
needs.
Also during the afternoon pro-
gram {. {. Harvey, one of the out
standing business women of Mis-
sissippi, spoke briefly to the group
on the Importance of the farmer
of America. She stated that we
have done SC we'll in our production
program that Russia had even sent
a group Of people over to study
our method Of producing corn. She
further stated that though the
farm population is small in num-
Der, yet the larger part of the
American population depends upon
the farmer for food and this. within
itself. makes the farmer very i'm
portant.
Rev. r. W. West, pastor of St.
Thomas Church, which the meet
ing was held, thanked the group
for observing this day in this COM
munitV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
South Africa,
Continued from Page One }

garet Ballinger, champion in par
lament Of African interests, and
Alan Patton, author of the inter
national best seller, Cry. The Be
loved Country"
The party is however, opposed to
the Nationalist government of
Prime Minister Johannes G.. Stri-
dom.
Mrs Ballinger, member Of the
House of Assembly, the lower par
lamentary house. charged there
recently that Liberal Party cor
reSpondencc had been opened in the
mail
Both Justice Minister Charles
r. Swart and Minister OF Posts and
TelegrdphS j. J. Serfonten wee
quick to deny knowledge of the
incidents. But their announcement
of an inquiry, and the evidence pre-
scented with the charges, appears to
ledNe lllLle uOubl lIldt some Suth
incidents must have taken place
possibly without h e ministers
knowledge.
Activities of the special political
branch of the South African Po-
lice plain-clothes Criminal InveS-
tigation Department have been APP
parent for some time.
Detectives of the force take notes
at many political meetings, par
ticularly those involving nonwhites.
But their role has always been held
a security one, dealing with agi-
tators to violence and Communists,
who are banned in South Africa.
1t has always been assumed too,
that this highly secretive body
like that of many other countries
was conducting intensive behind
the scenes security work.
But the alleged prying into Lib
eral Party mail is posing for many
South Africans the question: Is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

Also on the morning program,
c. r. Aldrich, Supt. of Education
of Kinds County, pointed out to the
group some of the major points
in the school program for 1856.
One high school, Summer Hill, near
Clinton, and enc Junior High
School, West Side, will be ready
for operation at the beginning of
this term. He further pointed out
to the group that every effort is
being made to see that ample
transportation is provided and each
child given an opportunity to share
we'll rounded, wholesome school
program.
me afternoon program gave the
group an opportunity to hear Bos-
we'll Stevens, president of the Mis-
sissippi State Farm Bureau. He
pointed out some of the accomplish
ments that the farmers are now
enjoying because of the untiring
efforts Of the Farm Bureau. In
his discussion he pointed out some
of the services that this organiza-
ton is rendering farmers in the
state and that each farm family
should learn more about the many
services that the organization is
rendering the farm population Of
America Once they have acquired
.hese facts, there will be no ques-
ion as to whether CT not they
hould cast their lots with this
: organization, because the Farm
Bureau is truly an organization
hat is organized by the farmers,
un by the farmers, to look after
he interest of the farmers.
Thomas E. Norman, Asst. Negro
. State All Club leader for boys,
poke tC the group on the impor-
.ance of All Club work and the
part it is playing in helping to de-
velop rural youth. He stated that
if parents and leaders of the COM
nunity cooperate with this pro-
gram their boys and girls will de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Kinds County.
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
that was set up in the beginning
of the year might be accomplished
by the end of the year.
S. w. Bow, State Extension Mar
keting Leader, spoke to the group
on the service the Farmers Market
is rendering farmers in the state.
He emphasized the fact that if our
products here in the state Of Mis-
sissippi are to meet the competition
of the day, we must strive to grow
the highest quality of produce. In
his discussion he made mention of
sweet potatoes as a profitable crop
and here in Kinds county we have
the type of soil that is necessary
for their production. 1t was en-
phasized to the group that the
Farmers Market is willing and
ready at all times to assist farm
ers in the marketing of their pro-
duce.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

of Ruth are urged by these two
high ranking officers to be in
Vicksburg by $3.50 o'clock in the
morning on Monday, Aug. 8.
The meeting will be held at the
Spring Hill Baptist Church, located
at the intersection of First North
and Openwood streets, and pas
tered by Rev. NJ. NJ. Morris.
The sitting will open with a
meeting of the Executive Board at
9 am. This will be followed by a
joint meeting of District Grand
Lodge No. 10 and District Grand
Household No. Ii at 10 am. which
is the main feature that marks the
beginning of the annual session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

held for ten years.
Atlanta University president, DR.
Rufus Clement, lauded DR.. Babrit
as an outstanding teacher, "a good
research man and scholar" as we'll
as good administrator.
The 50-year-old biologist was
born the son of Baptist minister
in Augusta where he spent most
of his childhood.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23

the special branch working for the
public good OF the Nationalist gov
eminent good? And if the latter, to
what extent does political sur
veillance intrude into the average
South Africans life?
Allegations of wire tapping AMI
mail opening were rife even he
fore the latest incidents. When the
War Veterans Torch Commando
flared in 1852 in opposition to gov
eminent policies, many Of its cf-
ficers charged that their telephone
lines were tapped although the COM
mando was pledged to nonviolence
extra police were sped to Cape
Town to guard government minis
tiers, and security measures may
we'll have included wire tapping by
police.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
DR.. nabritt IT,.
Continued from Page One

States in late August.
DR.. Babrit received his Masters
and Ph.D degree from Brown Uni
versity in Providence, r. L., after
earning a bachelors degree from
Morehouse College. He returned to
Morehouse to teach after compile
ton of his work at Brown.
Subsequently, he transferred to
Atlanta University where he adj
vanced through the ranks from in
structor of Biology to be head of
the department and then dean of
the graduate school. a post he has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Set Over
Confined from Page One)

Rep Augustine Kelley CD Pa.
author of the school construction
bill under consideration, said Ian
drums amendment would nullify
the Supreme Court deciSion.' Rep.
Kelly predicted its defeat
The Kelly bill provides three
separate methods by which states
and districts can finance coustruc-
ton Of school buildings. The pro-
vision dealing with direct federal
grants to the states is the first.
The committee will vote later on
the two other provisions, which
provide for the issuance by the
state of federally-supported bonds.
These provisions are in line with
President Eisenhower school pro
poSal.
The battle over segregation may
determine the fate of the Bill and
the chances for enactment Of any
school a id Legislation by Congress-
In previous years, the Senate has
approved federal aid for schools,
but the bills have died in the House
Education committee.
At Wednesdays session. Rep,
Adam Powell Cd n y. read an
anti-Scgregation amendment which
he indicated he might offer. This
amendment would bar any direct
grants of Federal funds to school
districts which do not comply with
the Supreme Court decision.
Rep. Graham Barden CD n. c.,
committee chairman, also offered
an amendment which would vest
sole authority in the states on con-
struction. Programs must be APP
proved by L. S. education authori-
ties before the funds can be used.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-07-23
Wilmington So.
Continued from Page One

NCUHIIHueU ITUIH age OIIt
Noble Governor of District Grand
Household of Ruth No. ID for many
years.
All Odd Fellows and Inmates
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
5PrntnttPttF

in the elevator itself. Dusty,
cherries, walled in, while out
side ares freedom, beauty hap
piness. Then some times we come
to the end of the rise and the
door opens for us, we step
through, and we see the beauty
of God in all its glory.
But if we ever hope to see the
glories of Gods Country, which
we call heaven, we must get on
the elevator and begin the jour
ney. Then, instead of contemplate
ing the walls of life, and the dus-
ty floor of the elevator, we should
look ahead and try to imagine
what the Long. View will be like
when we finally arrive. And we
ought to set ourselves to speak
ing with others and stirring their
imagination until they too will
look forward with anticipation
to that which lies ahead for all
man.
1t is not the aged who are old,
those who are old are the ones
who are not able 20 force them
selves into the living of life in
such a manner that they shall one
day arrive at the place where
they can see Gods love, Gods
great kingdom, before them. But,
unlike the Washington monu,
ment, Gods kingdom is one in
which we shall be part of and
not a viewer only.
But we must make the begin
ming of the journey ourselves, of
our own free-will. The prodigal
had, first, to turn himself toward
home and confess to himself his
sins against his father and
against God. And when he was
still long way off his father saw
him and ran to meet him. So
it is with God if we make
the first movement, God will
hurry to meet US and greet us,
and make us a part of his family,
heirs of his Kinkdom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
BY Rev. George S. Rifehey
1.-THE LONG VIEW"

Some years ago, when 1 was
living in Washington, D. C., my
wife and 1 went to the top of
Washington Monument, a tower
SIS feet high. 1t was during the
war and no one was allowed to
walk up the staircase but every
one must 60 up in the elevator
if he wished to see from the top
of the monument. I'll never for.
get the sensation that was mine
as l realized just how high we
were going, this group of folk In
the small box-like affair suspend
ed from cables, taking us from
the ground level to the top OF
the monument.
We could see nothing inside
the elevator, only the sides OF
the shaft as they seemed to slide
past US. Then suddenly we stop
ped, the door opened, and we
stepped out on the floor at the
top of the monument. What
view was ours as we looked first
from one vantage point to anoth
ed. The great city, the heart OF
our nation, lay at our feet. And
beyond the immediate vicinity
of the monument we could see
for miles in every direction. How
small our view within the eleva
tor; how small it had been from
the base of the monument. Now,
far in the distance we could see,
until the horizon cut out the
view.
Our life on earth is hemmed in
by all the limitations that are
placed on us by physical condi-
tions, by economic circumstances,
by all the other things that limit
us in the things we would like to
do. Our horizon is narrow, our
view is short. 1t is like the view
from the base of the monument,
or sometimes limited to such
an extent as was our view with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
N~r~~
CHURCHES
~NNA%~
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. George S. Ritchey Pastor

Friday: Choir practice at 3 pm.
Sunday: Sunday school at $50
am. Membership Training class
at $50 am. Morning worship at
1890 am, the Rev. DR.. Freder-
ick Peterson from the Philadel-
phia, Penn, office OF Board of
Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension of the Methodist church,
bringing the message of the
morning.
Tuesday: Official Board meet
ing at the Church at 100 pm.
All members are asked to be
present at this meeting.
Wednesday: The Women's Soc
iety of Christian Service will
meet at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday: June IA, A Father
Son Banquet will be served in
the basement of the church at
$50 pm. Tickets can be procur-
ed from the following: J. L. Sher-
burne, Donald Schmidt, Benton
Juneau, Bryce Rumph, or the
Rev. Ritchey. The price will be
SIPS for adults, 75c for children
under IL years of age.
Daily Vacation Bible School at
the Methodist church will open
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
AMERICAN LEGION

Am erican Legion-Blackfeet
Reservation Post 127 meets the
first and third Tuesday of each
month. Robert Bremner is com.
mander; C. B. Handy, adjutant,
and Kay HoytA first vice-com-
mander; Kenneth Vale, second
vice-commander; arl Silvas, fl.
nance officer; Vernon Blome,
service officer; Cliff Roll, ser.
geant+at-arms; Joe Upham, chap
lain; Dan Wright, historian, and
Johnny Harper, athletic officer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
GOOD ROADS - A MUST

No state in the Union appreciates more inc neeo
of good roads than Montana, since its size - third
largest stateand the present condition OF disnte-
grafton of sections Of those most vital to the tourist
traffic loom as proof Of the need.
The current issue of the International Teamster
in the following offers splendid outline OF what
should be quest:
We are facing grave highway crisis because
our roads have not kept pace with increased traffic.
AIthoUqh the number Of vehicles on the road has
about doubled since World War II, highway con-
struction has Jagged far behind.
We are suffering from hardening Of our traffic
arteries Our highway system is inadequate and
obsolete. Our roads are choked and cIogged.
A bold, realistic Iong-range plan for new roads
must be started now It is economic folly to con-
tinue to bear the cost of inadequate roads in time,
money, deaths and accdents.~ Good roads don't
cost, they pay.
The nation wants and needs safe and adequate
highways. Because it does not have them, the ma
tions drivers are paying penalty Of close to 50 bill
lions yearIy-throUgh traffic delays, higher cost OF
TRANSPORTATION because Of congested traffic, and most
important Of ALL accidents, injuries, and loss OF life.
Some 1000 people lost their lives in traffic acct
dents last year. We are now paying more tor car
insurance than for construction Of highways
Not only must we catch UP on our accumulated
needs but we must also plan ahead for expanding
traffic demands The U. S. Bureau Of Public Roads
has predicted that highway travel will be double the
present volume by about 1870. A highway con-
strUction program started now will enable US to
maintain adequate roads 10 years from now at low
er costs. In addition such roads are vital to
national defense.
OvernaUing our highways is good business.
Our entire economy and way Of life is patterned
around the automobile, the truck and the bus Lack
of adequate roads will eopardize the very life Of the
nation as highway travel increases in the years ahead.
We cannot wait. We cannot ignore these future
needs. Good roads are sound investment in the
future Of America.
Highway construction will contribute to eco
nomic expansion and TO full employment A large
scale road building program would provide employ
nent and stimulate industry.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD cHURc
Robert Bryant. Pastor

Sunday school 10 am; mon
ing worship II am; evangeli
tic worship 8 pm.
Wednesday night prayer mes
ing 8 pm.
Everyone welcome to eve,
service.
Browning BAPTIST
Bible STUDY y pm. every Tue
day evening at the Brownis
Bank Annex. Pastor list Babti
Church of Cut Bank, Teacher. A
interested may attend.
Starr School Bible Study a
pm. every Wednesday at Sta.
School. Teacher is DR.. King.
Bible Study Craft Glass
Starr School $50 pm. eve.
Wednesday for teen age YOU
people.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
WoMEN'S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN SERVICE

The Women's Society of Chris.
tan Service meets the second
Wednesday of the month. The
president is Mrs. Vernon Blome;
secretary is Mrs. George Ritchey;
and the treasurer is Mrs. Flor.
ence Coulter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
ORGANIZATIONS
AND CLUBS
ALTAR SOCIETY

Catholic Ladies Altar Society
meets first Tuesday of each
month. President is Julia Jordan;
vice-president, Mrs. Bertha La
Breche; End vice-pres., Mrs.
Annette Armstrong, and treas
urer, Mrs. Mary WEIGH.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
CHURCH OF TRANSITIONAL
TIoN (EPIScoPAL)

CHURCH OF TRANSITIONAL
TON (EPlScOPAL)
George z. Painter, Vicar
in Charge.
Sunday church school 6 pm.
Evening service 2 O'Clock.
Meetings held every Sunday at
7 pm. at Bank Annex.
Guild meets third Tuesday of
each month.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS
Sunday school ar ~ am. at Cut
Bank Boarding school.
Sacrament meeting 11:30 am.
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
Fireside at 7:30 pm.
Tuesday-Relief Society at 7:30
Priesthood at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
AGENCY BRIDGE CLUB

The Agency Bridge Club meets
the first and third Wednesday of
every month, and the 16 men,
bers of the club take turns in
entertaining at their home or an
other members home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxili.
airy of Blackfeet Reservation
Post No. 127, meets the second
Tuesday of every month. Mrs.
Don Wright is president and Mrs.
William Thatch is secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03

for a two weeks period, begin
ming Monday, June 10 at $50 am.
1t will continue through Friday,
June "a from $50 until 11:30
am. each day. Children from 4
years of age through IL years
are invited to come to the
school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-06-03
CHURCH OF THE
LITTLE FLOWER

Rev. A. M. D. Ciilen. Pastor
Sunday Masses:
Boarding School 7::30 am.
Browning 900 am. and 1890
am.
Sunday school Immediately af.
ter 9 o'clock Mass.
Weekday Mass at Browning at
7:30 am.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-11-04
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
NOTES

Chicago (ANP)- Sophomore
Jim Pace, the 1.-THE halfback for
the University of Michigan, rates
the appelation as the hard-luck
back Of the year. The slender
youngster from Little Rock, Ark.
has had six Of his bargaining
plays nullified because OF offend
ing teammates. Penalties have de-
prived Pace Of total of 1870
yards,
The run of misfortune started
the very first time Pace carried
the ball in varsity competition.
Against Missouri. he went for five
yards. but the play was wiped out
by a backfield-in-motion penalty.
Also, against the Missourians,
Pace was deprived OF a 33-yard
gain (another Illegal formation
uolation) and l3-yard gain
(holding).
In the Army game, the back
went So yards the first time he
got his mitts on the pigskin, null
lifted by a holding penalty. An
other l4-yard gain went by the
boards for illegal motion.
A clipping penalty in the game
against Northwestern killed a
i3-yard galiop for touchdown.
Pace takes his persistent tough
luck philosophically. AT least I'm
narrowing It down." he says.
Jim Brown, the Jim dandy back
for Syracuse University, is con-
tinuing to cement the impression
that he Is one of the country's
best all-around college backs. He
is proving a terror on defense, In
the first three games, two of
which were won by the Orange,
Brown has averaged ST yards
each time he has carried the ball.
Harry jefferson and Abe Wood
son, junior halfbacks at the Uni