davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
No other |ow-prited car even comes close
to marching these important Chevrolet advantages -.

And you can even have air conditioning
if you like. These things are extra-cost
options. of course, but they more than
repay you with extra pleasure.
Fun is STANDARD eqvipment'I
You find that out the first time you
take the wheel of a new Chevrolet.
Here, you discover, is car that takes
the curves like it's on rails, that steers
like its reading your mind. 1t seems
simply to ignore bumps-and when you
stop suddenly, there's no excessive
lurching or diving, either. There has
never been such a difference in low
priced cars as there is today-or SO
many good reasons why you should
drive new Chevrolet. Come in and
take the key.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

The House Appropriations
Committee recently pointed out
this fatal defect-at least it could
be fatal for a lot of us-in our
civil defense:
We still do not have a total.
intssrafed program.
These are the words of a report
by which the so members of the
committee rejected budget re-
quests for civil defense and de-
Tense mobilization activities by
the Departments of Labor and
Health, Education and Welfare:
1T is the committees firm be-
lief that the scattering of the
basic program authorities through
the executive branch, and the
piecemeal consideration of ap-
preparations for these activities
can result only in confusion and
waste of public funds.
1T would appear that the
only bvsinesslike way TO ham
die this matter would be for
the central agency. charged
with the primary RESPONSE
bilify. TO prepare and pre-.
sent TO the Congress a total,
intesrafed program"
1t has been almost 10 years
since the first atomic bomb blew
Hiroshima to bits. We are spend
ing in the neighborhood of $40
billion a year on defense in con-
ventional military terms. But we
so far have practically ignored
the effect of atomic war upon
our civilian population and our
civilian economy - at least we
still do not have total, integral
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

If you're pIonnins to buy new cor,
the one you Just cont afford to miss
seeing is chevroIei-for - straight
years Americas best-seIIins cor. The
Motoromic Chevrolet offers you SO
much more than the other Iow-prieed
cars that IFS hardly foir to compare
them. And even the high-priced eors
don't have all the advantages that
fodoy's Chevrolet offers you.
The beoviy's built in-not boiled on!
And that makes big difference-not
only in how your car looks today, but
in how it will look tomorrow, too.
Chevrolet's good looks spring from fine,
clean, uncluttered design. The beauty
is inherent in the basic contours of
metal and glass. There's no excessive
bolted-on characterization to 60 out of
style overnight.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

Great Falls area. Our weather
was very mild and much of the
snow melted.
Henry Main has returned home
from Lethbridge where he has
spent the past two and a half
months.
Tom Stone was a visitor in
Cut Bank Tuesday, returning
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Bob Naegli, Sr. who has
been quite ill was visited by two
brothers this week. Don Pratton
of Cheney, Wash. was here from
Wednesday until Friday. Orville
Pratton arrived by plane Friday
and will spend a few days at the
Naegli home at Many Glacier.
Mrs. Naegli is feeling some better
now.
frankie Vale met with an &C.
cident while hunting this week.
He accidently cut his leg with
a knife. Cleo Billedeaux took him
to Browning to receive medical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Staples were
in Twin Butte in Canada Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
HaSselman Twelve guests sat
down to a big turkey dinner in
honor of the Hasselman's 25th
wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley were
gueste the George Hughes home
in Cut Bank over the weekend.
Browning shoppers this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Arcand,
MIR. and Mrs. H. Harrison, the
Denzil Smiths, Mitzi Hinkel and
Maggi Hinkel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siers had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Riley Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Thronson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Barnum. The evening was
spent playing bridge.
Mrs. Grace Barnum took care
of the two little Naegli children
last week while their mother,
Mrs. Bob Naegli, ST.. was so sick.
Ann Siers was home at the
Chief M tR.anch from Cut Bank
over the weekend.
A business caller in Browning
Friday was Alan Cook of Blacks
Cabin Camp.
Dick Brown and Archie Letter
man hauled hay from Canada
this week. A weight ban was put
on the roads in Canada Wednes-
dayrequiring trucks to haul much
smaller loads.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

1t is an integral part of our
national defense. 1t cuts across
state lines. Largely interstate in
character, it requires national
planning, leadership and direc-
ton. An effective civil defense
program will cost more money
than individual State and local
governments can afford.
Such program should include
an early warning of an attack and
orderly, previously-planned evac-
uation of target areas by an in
formed public. 1t should include
plans to carry on at least for a
time without communications
and transportation networks
which are the lifeline of Ameri
can economy.
The program should include
evacuation drills; industrial and
urban dispersal; provisions for
emergency credit facilities; du
plication of vital government
business and personal records
and plans for personal replace
ment at all levels of government
Our people must know
where they are to go to find
food and water, what they
should take with them. IL
they hear an air raid siren.
Without this public informs.
| tion, there will be panic, and
the most modern highway in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

ed civil defense program.
We are spending billions on
the necessary weapons, which we
hope will keep hydrogen or atom
ic bombs from falling on us. But
we are closing our eyes to the
military facts of life when we fail
to provide for civil defense.
-. This we know: More than
70 per cent Of our industrial
capacity and half our work.
ers engaged in manufacture
ing are located in 50 metro
polifan areas. More than one
fourth Of our people live in
the ~ largest urban areas.
These are the areas that an
enemy would attack.
Our potential enemy, like our.
selves, is daily developing bigger
and more terrible atomic and by
drogen bombs.
Russia has the bombers to hit
us. Out of 100 bombers headed
this way, the most we could STOP
would be 20.
1t is time we put these facts to
gether and came up with a reals
tic program of civil defense.
To date, the primary respons
Utility for civil defense has rested
with State and local governments
But civil defense is not a State
and local governmental problem
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
BABB COMMUNITY

Monte Fenner is the new school
trustee for a three year term de,
feating his opponent, Calvin
Woodard, by % votes in the cleo,
ton held at Babb school April 2
The referendum for a new school
gym was passed. A high percent,
age of voters turned out for this
election. Judges were Mrs. John
Blumer, Mrs. Grace Barnett and
Mr.. Henry Main.
We have two new babies in the
community this week. A 61z lb.
Daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Hammond April / in
Browning. The little lady is
named Fern Lynn. Mrs. Flam-
mond is the former Jean Wagner.
Grandfather Clarence Wagner has
been beaming from ear to ear
since the arrival of his first grand.
child.
A little lb. boy was born to
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Gray March
"a also in Browning. AS yet a
name has not been selected for
this young fellow.
Congratulations to all the new
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Barnum and
Bob Naegli, Jr. were in Cut Bank
saturday to visit Hugh Buchanan
who is again in the hospital. This
time with pneumonia. Mr.. Buch-
anan is much better and will be
home the end of this week. Mrs.
Buchanan has been staying at the
home of the Glen Millers.
Visitors at the Amp Powell
home Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Les Heuscher and family.
Percy DeWolfe and family we're
out to the ranch from Browning
during the week. They have been
rounding up cattle and Percy says
his herd wintered very we'll. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins of
Sherbourne were supper guests
Of the Don Barnums Thursday
evening.
Liz and Earl Siers were host
and hostess to the Square Dancers
at the Babb store Friday evening.
CHESTS were Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
Paisley, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy De-
Wolfe and daughter, Penny.
Lunch was served at midnight.
Julia and George Cassidy, Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Robinson, Percy
DeWolfe, Mrs. Oscar Thronson
and Mrs. Earl Siers were all call
ers in Carlson during the week.
We were fortunate this week and
didn't get any snow from the
storm that hit the High-line and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
the country will be blocked
within minutes after the
first warning.

1 believe our capable civil de-
tense people are trying to do a
job but they are handicapped
by public apathy, lack of money
and an almost complete absence
of guidance from the admins
tration and congress.
We must all work together on
civil defense, which must be-
come the joint responsibility of
federal, state and local govern
ments-with the federal govern
ment responsible for the plan
ming, technical guidance and CO.
ordination of state and local &C.
tivities, interstate cooperation
and major share of the cost of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

being prepared.
1t is my hope that we may new
er need this program. But it
would be a national calamity to
need it and not have it.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

and develops the highest power per
pound of any VS. in the low-price field.
1t takes valve-in-head leadership like
Chevrolet's to bring you truly modern
engines like these!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
Todoy's most modern engines!

That goes for Chevrolet's new VS. and
two new skies as well. For example, all
Chevrolet engines bring you a modern
12-volt electrical system double the
voltage of other low-priced cars. This
means quicker cold weather starting and
a greater electrical reserve. Then Chew
rolet's new "Turbo-Fire VS." has the
shortest piston stroke in the industry,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
A drive to suit your driving!

You can take your choice of three diff
ferent drives-and every ones as mod
ern as this minute. There's silky,
peppery Powerglide, new Overdrive
(both extra-cost options), and new
s. nchro-Mesh transmission that's as
smooth as they come.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
The Body's by Fisher!

The Body's by Fisher!
No other low-priced car has Body by
Fisher-but many of the high-priced
cars do. That fact alone tells you there
must be something extra special about
the style, quality and construction of
Body by Fisher. And there is! You can
see it, feel it and even hear it when you
slam the door.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

All the power helpers you want!
Windows, seat, steering, brakes-all are
available with built-in muscles" to
make driving as effortless as you wish.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
Dewitt Branch of
.NAACP in Freedom
Drive for May Is

DEWITT-First Baptist church,
3 p. m, May Is, will be the
scene of a Freedom Fund Drive
program pointing up Indignation
day" by the local branch of the
NAACP. Highlight of the pro-
gram will be an address by Yer
non Mcdaniel, field secretary of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
in What Negroes Should Do in
Preparation for Indignation.
Other addresses will be Are
Negroes Ready for Indignation"
by Professor Elijah Coleman, and
What Does the Supreme Court
Decision Mean to the Negroes in
the South" by Rev. c. N, Eiland.
The historic Supreme Court de-
eision will be read by Mrs. Vertie
Mae Pitts. Prayer and scripture
reading by Rev. o. II. Brunson,
music by the Dewitt and Provi-
dence ehoirs, Mrs. Dollie Brown,
Isiah Pitts and the audience, and
remarks by Rev. R. W. l.. Mar
tin round out the program.
There will be special rally
of the members of the chapter in
which each member is asked to
pay one dollar. Guests will be
presented by the branch presi-
dent, B. j. Strivers, and Mrs, Do
reatha Smith will act as master
of ceremonies. Committee consists
of E. Pitts. F, Pitts and Mines.
Bradford and d, Smith, and sec
rotary, E. Williams.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
Annual CD, MIA
Contest Winners
AT Monticello

MONTICELI4-The annual Cot
ton Belt MIA federation con-
test meeting attracted the at
tention of 400 MIA boys from IL
hi schools in southeast Arkansas.
approximately 500 people from
nearby towns filled the Drew co.
hi school auditorium for the eve-
ing session. During the day there
were contests in livestock and
poultry judging. ham. bacon and
eggs; talent (boys), quiz, quartet,
public speaking. sweetheart, and
parliamentary procedure.
The winning teams and indi-
viduals are listed in (order of
ranki LIST, End and 3rd. Winning
teams in livestock poultry judy
ing: Rison. Fordyce and Thorn
ton High point individuals are:
o, d, Williams, $500, Rison;
Thomas Blackwell (575 Rison;
and Rommie McNair t575l For-
dyce.
Winning quartet Fordyce.
Dermott, and Monticello, Parlia-
mentary procedure winning teams
Monticello. Fordyce, and Ri
son. Talent winners Avis
Muldrew, Ferdyce: O. d. Will
Hams Dtrap and rrIn,r,oc DI,II,~c
Dermott also B. A. Williams Mon
ticello. Winners in quiz Erik
in Rodgers Monticello; Robert
Stewart, Eudora, and William
Brown, Fordyce Public speaking
winners Thomas Philler, Lem
ond Strong Eudora; ELLA Hawk
ms Carthage. Sweetheart winners
Helen Barley, Monticello; Mae
F. Locke, Fordyce; Mae e. Will
Hams. Bearden. Winners in Ham,
Bacon and Eggs: Ham Rudolph
Robertson. Dermott; Eddie Nc
Nair, Fordvce; and Richard Nc
kener, Monticello. White Eggs :
Charles J. Cross. Albert Smith
and Bubby Gardner all OF
Monticello, Brown Eggs j. T.
Smith, Earl e, Moore and James
Wainwright all of Monticello.
Dermott took the sweepstake a
ward with 4234 followed closely
by Fordyce and Monticello. This
federation provided $50 for cash
prizes for all winners ust End,
and 3rd places Medals and GER
tificates were provided for win
ners in several contests. All first
place winners have a chance to
compete in the State MIA con-
test at AMIN college. May 30. 81,
and June /. r, c. Haynie, AM&N
college, state adviser.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

Gibbs direetress, wishes to thank
the people of this city for making
these trips possible Funerai
services for Mrs. Lou A, Taylor
were held at IL a, m. Saturday
at the First Baptist church, Rev
X. B. Long, pastor, officiating :
The appreciation program for the
Rev. X. B. Long, pastor of First
Baptist church was held SUNDAY
at / o'clock p. m, The following
people participated on the pro-
gram: Bro. W, l.. Sewell and Bro
Ashley led the devotion; Earnest
Brown made the Welcome ad-
dress, and Mrs, Harris of Monroe
La, responded; Remarks were by
Cloude Snowden, and the Ami
versary sermon was delivered by
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
McRae Notes

The film Holy Matrimony'
was shown during the regular
reereational period last week.
The annual meeting of the
state board of the Arkansas Tu-
berculosis association and also Of
the county executive secretaries
of the association was held in
the educational building of the
institution on Wednesday, April
20 More than 80 members repre-
senting these two bodies were in
attendance and they assembled
jointly in the main auditorium
for a luncheon meeting at II
noon. During this meeting, plans
were made for the 1856 Seal Sale
drive. DR.. Hugh A. Browne SUI
perintendent and medical director
of the institution, we reelected
a member of the executive board
Saturday, the fifth annual Ba-
zaar, sponsored by the sewing
classes, will be held from 8 a. m
to 2 p. m. AT this time, a variety
of fancy and technical needle
work will be placed on display
Pupils of the elementary schoo
will present a talent program al
10 a. m.
Mrs. Norma K. Browne. admin.
istrative assistant will be ir
charge of exhibits. assisted by
Miss Matte Sue Ross, prineipa
of the school, and Mrs. Ederint
Harrington and Mrs. Clara Woods
teachers. A cordial invitation il
J extended to those agencies, com
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
.Cr0ssett
James Watson


The PTA met last Monday in
the Daniel hi school auditorium
with Mr., Russell. supt. of public
schools, delivering an address per-
tanning to the classification Of
both hi schools in Crossett. The
hi schools of this city are mem
bers of the No. Central aSsocia-
ton. Mr.. Russell spoke on the
upkeep of the athletics of Daniel
hi school and commended the peo-
pie here for the fine support they
are giving the school The
Daniel hi school band attended
another music festival last week.
the third of the year. The festi-
val was held at Dunbar hi school
in Little Rock, Mrs. Villa M.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

alleviate the present situation of
being forced to work harder to
achieve perhaps. Mr., Clampit
could not answer this question,
however, he pointed out that he
had been approached by the Flu
ture Tradesmen of Little Rock
Central hi school and had en-
ployed some students thru this
organization. He said to his
knowledge the "nigra" Future
Tradesmen had not contacted his
office for jobs. He did not say
whether he would or would not
hire Negro students if his office
were contacted.
Mr.. Frida promised to contact
his office.
During the discussion it was
pointed out that some employ
ers feared the loss of customers
if Negroes were given responsible
positions in their stores. MrS.
DaVy stated that when a man is
IN business, he is in business for
only one thing, the almighty dol
lar" If he has what the public
wants at the price the public
wants to pay, it does not matter
to the majority what color the
person is who serves them. Too,
if the business man loses ten
white customers, he will gain
twenty Negro customers because
he has hired a Negro.
Mr.. Arendt of Capital Credit
clothiers pointed out that Negroes
had been hired in responsible po-
sitions. He knows that Negroes
had been hired as salemen in the
downtown stores, but the irony
of it all is the fact that his own
people (other Negroes) refused to
be served by him. He left unstat-
ed but loudly inferred, how can
you expect white people to accept
the Negro as a salesman when
Negroes. themselves, do not.
1t was voted by the forum tc
allow a previously appointed com
mittee made up of an interracia
group of students and adults tt
call on the heads of Kroger ant
! Safeway stores to ask their con
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

at Dunbar hi school, afterwhieh
the assembly was broken into
four groups. Discussions group
chairmen were Juanita William
son of Arkansas Baptist college,
Allen Rozzell of Little Rock Cen
trail hi school, Grace Hayes Of
Dunbar, and Wilson Vault of PHI
lander Smith college. The groups
discussed such problems as; How
can adults help young people to
make a true evaluation of their
abilities and yet MAINTAIN
healthy attitude toward their linn
itations? How can youth coope-
rate to secure better employment
opportunities for all? How can
the business man cooperate to
secure better opportunities for en-
ployment for youth? How can we
remove the barrier that prohibits
the employment of all youth re-
gardless of nationality, religion or
race?
On reassembling for the open
forum 1t was pointed out by tbs
youth that in face of the preju-
diced attitudes of employers, the
Negroes job opportunities are linn
tied and Negro youth must face
double limitations in that they
lacked the necessary experience
that is required by most employ
ers. Mr.. Clampit of Safeway
stores stated that the ''nigra"
youth must work harder than the
white youth to prove himself II
given a mental job ne must strive
to prove to his employer his
loyalty and his ability to serve
in higher capacity and perhaps
his employer will give him an
opportunity to work in better
position. He pointed with pride
to a "nigra" boy who had done
just this in one of his stores,
Minnie Henry of Arkansa.
Baptist college pointed out tina
the Negro had been doing this fol
sometime and the Negro you'll
wants to know what can be done
what can the business men do. t
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
Outstanding Awards
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from Pd
AM&N college Alumni association
Carroll McGaughey (right), Arkansas Ca
zette columnist and editor of the column our
Town" received an Appreciation Award Inc
Award made by President Davis came as
result of a one-man, persistent, and selfless
campaign made by Mr.. McGaughey, on be-
half of Calvin Richmond of Pine Bluff. Ma
tion-wide attention was brought to the case OF
young Richmond, who needed an expensive and
delicate heart operation, as result of NC
Gaughey's interest. The operation was made
possible as result of funds raised by the
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
Stephens PTA In
Priesthood Events

Pre-sehool roundup was held
last Thursday, Mrs. Annie Stovall
chairman with Mesdames Green
and Hall. LIST grade teachers and
Mesdames Mosley, Mumford, Hill,
Robinson, Gupton, Davis, Sanders,
Bearden, Walters, Guess, White
and Warren who did a magnificent
job in handling the youngsters,
Nurse Wardell with DR. Woods
and DR.. Foster examined forty
eight children and health litera-
ture was given to parents, The
roundup climaxed with the chill
dren and parents being served
refreshments. Mrs. B. S, Moore,
principal, Mrs, J, r, Coleman,
reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

sideration in the hiring of Negro
boys in their stores during the
summer months.
1t was also voted that the TO-
rum be continued turnout tn e
summer months.
This forum has done too much
good to be stopped now" stated
one unidentified youth.
Mrs. V, T. Haywood, director
of the forum. was presented with
a book, The Power of Positive
Thinking" by Nellie Cooper in
behalf of the youth at Dunbar
center in appreciation for her
services.
The meeting adjourned at 1890
p, m, but small groups continued
the discussion until after IL p. m,
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

Rev. ]. B. Brown of Monroe, La.
Zion Spring ehoirs also partici-
pated in the services Holly Sprgs.
usher board in cooperation with
ushers of the city, served during
the anniversary services, The fol-
lowing churches were represent
ed Pleasant Green, New Bethel,
Zion Temple, Gates Chapel, ALI
son Chapel, Church of God in
Christ and Shilow of Strong. W.
c. Click is church clerk,
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

and and. Guy Hines il, =.
extend in Kansas ~
sister and relatives w
zle Warren Of Det,.,
on vacation spending
Mrs Lizzie Bryant A.
the weekend in re,,,
one one week revival jus :.
the Methodist church h. r. |,
IS pastor Revss W. G p >
lor and Others partIeia We
A Bible picture was , ~
day by the Sunday ,, 4''''
Zion Hill Baptist chm .'
scr Sc, of the project wa, \.
il'oh' A picture will b. =
cry ,,, fourth Sunday NJ, =
W. c Porter is pa,to, '7
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29

munity groups, schools and indi-
viduals who have supported the
program of the institution, and
other friends as well.
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
Employment

CONTINUED from page 0nel
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club, and w. l.. Jarrett, Ne
gro Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting began with open
ing remarks by the general chair
man, Lawrence Joyner. a senior
Arkansas State press., 1955-04-29
jr. Deputies to Get
Movie Passes
For Summer

The Junior Deputy sheriffs will
meet at the Gem theatre, Satur-
day at $50 a. m. All boys pres
ent will be given passes to the
theatre for the summer months
and will also be given passes for
their friends to accompany them
to their next meeting which will
be held May 28th.