davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01
Farm Notes
Weed Control Meeting Held

At a meeting held last Thurs
day afternoon in the Agency bar
racks, representatives of various
departments of county, state and
federal agencies discussed the CO.
ordination of liberalization of the
weed control program in Glacier
county. 1t was the opinion of
those attending that the various
agencies would do all they could
with funds and equipment avail
able in their various areas of re-
sponsibility. In order that the
program can be fully successful,
complete farm operator partici-
patton is going to be necessary.
Representatives were present
from the Glacier county road de-
partment, the county commission
ers, the county extension office,
the state highway department
and various branches of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency.
Another meeting will be held
early in June to outline the con-
troll work to be done in 1855.
Cleaner Farms Mean Fewer Fires
With spring just around the
corner it will soon be time to
make a clean sweep" of the
farmstead and farm home to get
rid of all trash and debris that
has accumulated over the winter.
A thorough cleanup early in
the spring, will not only remove
fire and accident hazards but it
will also spruce up the place and
60 far in making it look best dur.
ing the summer.
Each year the us. Department
of Agriculture in cooperation
with the National Fire Protec-
ton association sponsors a ma
tionwide spring cleanup cam
paign in the interests of fire and
accident prevention. Although no
specified time is set for the clean
up, individuals and communities
are urged to take action at a
time most suitable to them.
On the proven theory that
cleaner farms mean fewed fires"
sponsors of the cleanup cam
paign urge rural people to take
time this spring to rid attics,
Easements, barns and other out
buildings of the winters accum.
ulation of trash and junks. At
the same time check on fire and
accident hazards and correct
them before the busy summer
season gets under way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-01

It's the only low-priced car with the beauty
and quality of Body by Fisher High
Level Ventilation System g engine
drive choices, including Americas most
modern land lowest-pricedD Vs.. l2-volt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

qutrcmrnt that the applicant part
with money. This Is the tIp-of, 70
proceed with caution
The Uranium stock swtniIers
operate by phone. mail and from
door % door. selling stocks that
srr 1000 60 |. worthless
Some sslcsmrr SmoOthe talk the
public with the statement that
our offering has been tiIed with
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission
The trick isc that simple he
cause a security Is filed with the
SEC, doesn't mean Il has been
passed by the SEC.
When dealing wtth concerns
that emulate the above tactics -
WATCH OUT
ca u the offer looks too god
20 ~ true
tbN II the price - around 81 70
s.
tc) ~ tho proposition l. sweet,
mod with a money back gaarSa-
'rr
II ycu arr tr'ck~i. insist On ry,.
ting your money back ard report
The matter 20 tire Pettr- GuSres-
lslrcsu, the postal authorities ami
the publication Or radio station
that carried The al
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Mt. OLIXET BAPTIST

Come up higher and get a VS.
ion OF God" was the subject of
Rev. Il. II. Hunters sermon at the
IL a. III. service. Sunday. July 81.
The morning scripture and
prayer was led by Rev. J. J. Clay
burn.
The Senior Choir furnished mus
ic Mrs. Ruth Mcdonald, soloist,
sang. His Eye Is On The Spar
row"
Announcement was made by
Mr.. Harvey Hopkins. president,
OF a picnic Saturday. August s, TO
be given by the Laymen's Aux
iliary OF the Minnesota-South Da-
kota Convention at Minnehaha
Park.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hill. Mrs. Anna Brown,
Minneapolis, T/Sgt. Billy Thurs
ton. FIT. Smelling. Mr.. and Mrs.
son, Ia. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Wilkerson. Davenport, Ia, Mrs
NJ. f. White, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mrs. f.. s. Williams. Finnbyyille,
Pa, Mr.. Lee Jones, GAINESVILLE.
Miss. Mr.. and Mrs. James Drake,
Davenport. Ia, and Mrs. Robin
son. st. Paul.
We were happy to see Mother
Ella Golden at the morning ser
vice Other shut-inmembers are
Mother Alice Brown, Daisy Mid.
dlecoff. Mrs. Bessie Moore and
Mrs. Matte Simmons and Mr..
Wyatt Cooper.
Mt. Olivet members extend con-
dolence to the family OF Mr.. Will
liam Jones who passed away at
81. Joseph Hospital July 20. The
remains were shipped to Chicago.
III, for final rites on Thursday
evening Mrs. Leodie Whitlow and
Mrs. Villa Mae Thompson of
Chicago. daughters, accompanied
the body. Coincidence To Mr.. Wal.
ter Gates in the loss Of a sister
in-law in Atlanta, Ca.
The General Missionary Society
was in charge at the 8 p. M. ser
vice, with Mrs. Elizabeth Smith
as program chairman. Mrs. Roxie
Smith. secretary, conducted the
worship period, using the theme.
Carrying the Torch" They were
assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Massie
Mrs Ruth Mcdonald. general
president. Mrs. Josephine Hagan.
Foreign Mission and Mrs Bertha
Nickerson. Education and Home
A forceful message was deliver
ed by the guest speaker, Rev
Moses Knott. Jr., using as his
subject, Waterman What OF the
Night ?" scripture taken for lisa,
2l;li-l2
Visitors at the evening service
were Rev Young Of Bethesda
Baptist Church. Minneapolis. Mr.
William Knott and Mr.. Sylvester
Knott OF Pilgrim Baptist church.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Two Hundred
Attend loeul
SIG Picnic

The second annual Dining Car
Employees Union, Local bi6 picnic
was held on Wednesday. July n
at Como park. with a record at.
tendance OF over 200 members and
guests Prizes were given the win
ner of various track and field
events Mrs Earline Galloway was
the winner OF an electric rooster
which was given away by the
Enterprise committee OF the Din
ing Car Employees Credit Union.
High spot of the affair was the
annual baseball game between
the "jittcrbugs" and the old
timers" with the "jittcrbuss"
winning 22.i5. The "oidtimcrs"
were coached by willis Clark and
Robert YeaRer. Richard Washing.
ton coached the "jitterbugs
General chairman OF the picnic
was James T.. Allen
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Mrs. Esther Carroll Dies
After Extended illness

Mrs. Esther Carroll, ~ Royal
Aton Az. ~. widow Of the late
Walter Carroll. formerly Of 5I7
18th Az, g.. died Saturday. July
10. at her homo after an extend
ell illness.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday. August 2 at Bethesda
baptist church nj 2 y. m. with
Rev Worth l.. barbour official
ing
A native OF Kentucky. she had
lived In Minneapolis for more than
80 years. She was "a member OF
Bethesda Baptist church; a mem.
Der Of MInnehaha Temple No 100.
Daughter Elks, member OF Marq
Mason Council Past Daughter
Rulers Of Queen Esther Temple
No 2, OF the sMT and Pride Of tho
West Chapter No o. order or the
Eastern star, All uf above fra
tcrnai organizations participated
at the funeral
Survivors are two sistrrH-iu-
law and nIeccs and nephcws.
Mrs. Hattie Burke and daugh-
ter OF Detroit. Mitch. aiator-in law
and niece came 10 Minneapolis to
attend funeral services
Burial was in Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home IN charge Of arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Sister OF Oscar oliver
In Recital In New Mexico

Mira MoEelle Wright. Roswell
New Mexico. student at the
New Mexico Highlands University
was recently presented IN a recital
by her school held at the tlfeld
Auditorium In Roswell. The tai
cntcd meEEoa sopranos program
was comprtacd OF three groups OF
selections Italian, German and
English American songs, Her ae-
compantst was Kari Mailman,
Mrs Wright IL also pianist
and was formerly pianist Tor Mt,
Olivct baptist church IN Roswell
She IL = native " Now Mexico,
and In the sister Of Oscar oliver,
S86 W Central Az. st Paul and
has visited Mr. and Mrs Oliver
many times,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
UNION ATTORNEY DIES
IN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Word was received this week by
the Dining Car Employees Union.
Local 5i6, 52S Rondo Az, OF the
death OF William Credit. attor-
nry for the Joint Council OF Din.
ing Car Employees At Chicago,
III. on Thursday. July -
Mr. Credit had served a. coun-
sclor for this group for over five
years and was we'll known among
the circle of railway labor off
Gals
Funeral services were held in
Chicago on Monday. August 1.
1885
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

In The Time of Storm" was
the subject OF DR.. Floyd Massey.
Jr.s sermon on Sunday. July 81
at the moraing worship service
Deacon G. =. Anderson offered
morning prayer and the choral
response was Where Jesus Leads
Me"
Music was by the Young Wo-
mems Choral group. directed by
Mrs Louella Taylor and the Cos
pei Chorus under the direction OF
Mrs. ODellc Galloway.
II was noted that the sick list
includes the Mines. Susie Beasiey,
Ereda Harris and Mr.. Walter Al
len.
The pastor will be on his vaca-
ton this month. For church bust
ness call the church office secre-
tary. Mrs, Hazel Butler between
10 a m. and p. m. Monday
through Friday and Deacon A. W
Jordan. CA. 6-2707, after 8 p. m.
Appreciation WAS expressed by
Rev. Massey for the members who
remembered him with presents
kilograms, cards and well wishes
on his birthday, Sunday. July "a
Except on Womens Day. the
Usher Board will be on vacation
during the month OF August
Appreciation was expressed 10
the men Of the church who aided
In painting church screen win
dows last week.
Speaker for the IL a. m. service
on Sunday August will be Rev
J W. JuneIl. Music will be by the
Senior Choir At } p. m. a test
monial for Rev. r. ]. Jones viii be
given at ST. James AME church.
Our own Rev Moses Knott Jr.
viii b. speaker on Sunday, Aug
ust II at the IL a. M. service.
Co-chairmen OF the annual wo-
mems day celebration 20 Be held
LOuella Mcintosh and Mrs. Ar
on Sunday. August II are Miss
mentia Walker. Speaker for the
morning service will be Mrs Eth
Fl Massey Mrs Harriet Bell
Smith Will conduct a special wo-
mems chorus and the Young W0-
mems choral group, directed by
Mrs Louella Taylor will also par
tictpate. Al 5 p. NJ. the annual
Women = Day musical tea will bc
held in Fellowship hall
Baptized during the evening
service were Miss Eileen DAVIS
Mrs Georgia Kemp, Emile Simon
and Murray Kemp.
Visitors at the morning service
were lee @. Wiley, Calvary Bap
tist church. Duluth. Mr. and Mrs
Charles c Lytle. Topeka. ksns
Mrs Et0e 7. W johnson. Ratio
Rouge. La. Bernard Johnson. an
Mrs Claudis Prvutt, both % Dsl
Las Texas Earl I. Mclntyrs
Newark. v J and Herbert '
Wesley. Kansas CITY Mo
New members are Earl I. Nc
ir'yre. who - stationed With ~
SlIth Air Rsse az Fort Smelling
ard Mrs, Ophslia Simon. Tsi Au.
rUrN Az
For sniri'usl strength Cor TIRE
tir-,es attend church each Sun
dsv' You are always welcome A.
Pilgrim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH

Highlights of the Sunday School
and BTU Convention held In At
lantic City. ". J. were related by
Mrs. McClinton Webb who was a
delegate at the Sunday school
hour on July 81. On Sunday. Aug.
7. Mrs. Rosalind Glanton. Sunday
School superintendent will bring
the closing report.
Escaping Spiritual Depres-
sion" was the subject OF Rev.
Worth l.. Barbour's sermon at the
IL "a. m. hour. scripture the 55th
Psalms. We enjoyed the message
very much.
Welcome 10 our visitors who
were Mrs. Lucille G. Nails, Pom
PIANO Beach, Fla. Arthur Cunning
ham and Carrie Hale, Minneapo-
lis. We also extend welcome to
other visitors who failed to reg
ister.
The missionary department rem
dered a very fine spiritual pro-
gram at the evening hour. We
wish To thank Mrs. Dora Hardy
for two beautiful selections
Others who participated on the
program were Mrs. Josephine
Barnes, Mrs. lone Brown, Mrs
Laura Hatchett, Mrs Harry Jones
Jr., Mrs. Ercel Chadwick and the
organist, Mrs. Carrie Williams.
We were happy to have Rev. J.
w Phelps with US.
Al the conclusion of the pro-
gram Miss Beverly Graham and
har sister were immersed in the
watery grave.
We wish to extend our sym
pathy to the family and relatives
OF the late Mrs. Esther Carroll
Our sick. Mrs. Alice Horn still re-
mains at General hospital and
her condition Is reported poor
Mrs. Betty Jackson Is convalesc-
ing at her home, 1917 Olson Blvd.
and her condition " fair We con-
tinue in prayer for our sick every
where, Gods speedy recovery. --
Mrs. Sarah Benson, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
lIMS worship together THE week
BORDER METHODIST


20 Lord, open thou our eyes
that we may behold wondrous
things out Of thy law"
The Gate" was the subject OF
Rev. Charles M. Sections morn
ing message Sunday. July 81.
scripture taken from Luke -. The
gates of life are Of two sizes only:
the straight and narrow gate Of
eternal life and the wide gate
that leads to destruction, were
some of the thoughts stressed by
Rev. Sexton. He further stated II
is the business Of the Christian
not to speculate on religion, but
TO practice II. for there Is but one
way to salvation. earnest repent
ence and sincere faith.
Yesterday and today are fast
becoming things of the past, but
we OF Border have the future in
mind, a new church for all men
The challenge Is before US. We
will meet this challenge by pulling
together, praying and working.
The Building Fund committee
Is sponsoring the first venture
which is a Kick OF Banquet to
be held Friday, August 18th. A
wonderful program is being ar
ranged with Rev. Robert Dorm Of
Joyce Methodist church as the
main speaker. There will be music
to entertain you as you enjoy a
delicious menu. The only thing
left Is for you to come and help
this cause.
Come and worship. Border doors
are open for all
In closing, do you agree ? Keep
a fair sized cemetery in your back
yard In which to bury the faults
Of your friends Harry Davis,
reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST

And who then - willinE 10
consecrate his service this day
unto the Lord?" LIST Chronicles
29.5. This was the text used by
our minister, Rev. L. c. Harris, al
the morning service Sunday, July
3lst- Using the subject. "A Call
TO Serve" Rev. Harris spoke
briefly on the text bringing out
some fine points about serving
the Lord. He did not preach as he
was told by the officers that II
was too warm. He emphasized
that II we were Christians. we viii
work in Gods vineyard willingly,
not by pleading and begging, but
will work for the Lord and be
happy In doing 30.
The evening service was well
attended. The Friendly Five. the
Ghttering Stars and Seven Won
ders did a fine Job despite the
heat. Our minister Is getting US
ready to attend the annual con-
vention of the Five States which
will convene in Waterloo, Ia,
August Is thru the 18th. We
hope TO take as many AZ ten per
sons.
Rev. Harris gave US the go
sign Sunday for our $4,000 drive
which will end by the first Of the
year. Eight of our brothers have
promised TO turn over $4,000 each
and I know they will and II the
men bring In 10000 we women
will bring in $l2. 900, 80 don't be
surprised II you see me knocking
at your front door. just open up
and let me in.
The Baby Contest, sponsored by
the Usher Board, John Rivers,
president, will terminate Septem-
Der 18th. You still have time TO
enter a child five years old or
under. Prizes will be awarded the
three children. bringing in the
largest amount, namely. $40 first
prize, SIS second and $40 third.
The Lord Is my Shepherd and
we shall not want" Mrs. Nellie
Buckhalton, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
Mrs. Dorothy Jones
81. Jomes Women's
Dow Speukav Sun,

Evangelist Dorothy Jones was
speaker at 81. James AME church
on Sunday. July 81 at It's annual
Womcn's Day observance.
Special music was by the Wo-
mems Chorus. directed by Miss
Gloria l.. Williams. Also on the
program was guest soloist, Mrs.
Dolly Crushshon who sang. 'TIark,
Hhrk. The Lark" accompanied by
Mrs Bertha King at the piano.
The Tonsttes. n quintet from
the ober Boys Club were present
cd In several numbers. Pianist for
the group II Yvonns Kemp. Other
members Of the group are; Gay
nell ana Barbara Ballard. Alberta
Kemp and Dolly Nelson.
Co-chnirmen OF tho affair were
Mrs Matte Ellis. and Mrs. Mat
tic A. King, Serving on the fin
ance committee we're tho MmeA
Bertha Gum. Cecilia Williams
and GaynelI Ponder.
Assisting In the service were
Evangelist Florence Daniels Of
Minneapolis, also n member Of
~. James. and tho Mines Helen
Fulbright and Bertha Martin,
Visitors Ia the service were in
troducsd by Mrs. Bernicc Hardy
They were: Mrs +. T. Nelson OF
Little Rock. Ark. Mr., and Mrs
James A, Porter Of Okmulgce.
okla.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
We restoreth your soul ~
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday was missionary day At
Zion. The Senior Missionary So
ciety was In charge OF the morn
ing and evening services Mrs. e.
Lyle, president, gave q summary
Of the work done this year by the
Society. Their motto: Look up,
lift up and never give up. Miss
Ethyiene Williams presented a
brief but inspiring paper on mis-
sions and missionary work.
Our pastor, Rev. II. w. Bolts.
spoke on the subject, Forgetting
Self For Others" Rev. Bolts said
that TO be missionaries we have
TO consider others. A true mis-
sionary give Of himself as one who
has compassion, who sympathizes,
who cares. Rev. Bolts said Jesus
was missionary who came TO save
the lost. And even In his moments
Of pain and suffering on the Cross
he thought OF others when he
commended the care Of his mother
into the hands Of John.
Music was rendered by the
Young Peoples choir. and soloist.
Mrs. Ophelia Walls.
We ask your prayers for our
sick and shut-ins: Mrs. Clara
True, Northwestern Hospital.
Mrs. X. Knox, Swedish Hospital;
Mrs. Cenevieve Jackson: Mrs. c.
Patterson: Mrs. Primm; Mrs.
MacRutledge; Maurice Jacox;
Mrs. Rosemary James.
Visitors are always welcome at
Zion. Sundays visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. ID. II. Harvey, Plant
City, Florida: Mrs. Flora Harris.
Denver. Colo; Mrs. Robert Ban
narn. Minneapolis; Mrs. Sarah
Primm and Mrs. Estella Kennedy,
Waukomis, Oklahoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Long. st. Joseph, Mo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Golden, Comp
ton, California.
You are always welcome at
Zion Mrs. Velma Warder. re-
porter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05

survived by his wife. Mrs. Edith
Pranke. a son, Arthur w. and his
mother. Mrs Sally Pranke and
number OF other relatives.
Affiliated with the Bakers LO-
cal, No. II for over 20 years. he
held various responsible offices
and was the unions recording
secretary. Mr. Pranke served IA
delegate To the st. Paul Trades
and Labor Assembly. He was well
known for his work in the field OF
labor as well NJ for hts service TO
the City Of 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-08-05
ny HUGH SMITH In the
Minnesota DAILY

Combating anti.raclst feel
ing In the United States as q
method by which Asia could be
convinced TO join the American
camp was stressed by Carl T.
Rowan, Minneapolis Tribune
reporter, recently Mt NorthrOp
auditorium.
R0wan's speech was the second
In q series Of Sidney HillmAn lee
lures. Rowan covered the Asian
African conference In BANDING.
IndoneSia last spring and also
spent seven months In India. PAX
iatan. Burma, Thailand. Indo-
China, and other AAiatlo countries
Man In not at war with man."
Rowan said. but with ignorance.
The problem In with the person
who In too ignorant, arrogant or
frightened To think because he
might come into contact with
ideas that don't jibe with his"
Too many persons, Rowan con-
tinued. like 10 seek shelter in
elichsa like peaceful cosxistencs."
liberty and Justice" the good
old American way" and others.
The theme Of Kidding your own
neighborhood" Of anti-racist at
t;;iideS was carried out further by
Rowan'H naKt statement:
Ignorance breed. suspicion and
suspicion leads 10 hatred"
Asia wants 10 be- free 10 make
their own declaionH. Rowan con
tinued. Hut they won't be dom
mated by any European or west
tern country. including the United
states. Nor will Asia side with
this country u they feel they
aren't going To be treated ~
equals. he said.
Some look at Asia's desire 10
be free In bread and butter
terms" said Rowan. In terms Of
better homes and moro education.
Hut what they really want In dig
nifty"
Asia also won't throw In all the
way" with this country even
though they may agree with Us
policies because tho Asian docsn't
trust the white weaterner, Rowan
said.
We deal with an extremely
shrewd. crafty enemy in dealing
with Communism In Asia" Row
mn said. In our propaganda pro
gram wa have 10 substitute rea-
son for passion. We can sell tho
commodity OF democracy In Asia
II We realize that Rnti-coluniallam
and anti.racism In present there"
Rowan cited NJ least two ex.
amples of how tho Communists
and those suspected of being Com
munists Use anti-raclHm In tho
United Statea Ia keep the AsIana
from swinging over 10 the west.
one newspaper editor IN n coun.
try In which Rowan was lecturing
II don't know whether he was
Communist. but they paid him
$4,000 last year, obtained
copy Of the American edited and
published Pageant magazine.
That magazine showed pietori-
ally antl.Negro violence In Chi
caEo. Rowan said
TO toll the AAlans what he
thought about me coming 10 talk
10 them about equality when there
was intolerance In my own coun.
try, that editor reprinted the ar
ticlo and added his own headline
which read. Rowan Babbies
While Negroes Burn"
Some Asian leaders. Rowan
said viii continually remind their
people that II was tho Americans
who dropped tho first thcrmonu.
clear bomb On the colorcd people
~ Japan. Just prior 10 tho end Of
World War II.
We're losing tho propaganda
war In Asia" Rowan said '"rhe
US Information Service IL beat,
Ing It's brains out trying TO get SIS
million because someone In wash.
ington Ii convinced bombs are Inn
portant
Naturally, bombs are import