davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

ANOTHER KIND; Another
governor of another southern
state, Theodore McKeIdin OF the
state of Maryland told Howard
University students that segrega-
ton in education is the most i'm
portant legal handicap TO be re-
moved He said also that there
was much room to hope that the
final legal barriers 10 first-class
citizenship for Negroes will be
eliminated by 1868 the goal set
by the late Walter White,
Expect the next President 90
offer Ralph Bunche u cabinet
post. Bsnche who declined 90
become under secretary Of state
under A heson because OF
Washington jimcro has an
nounced that now he would be-
willing to live In the u. \.
capital because Of the decline In
segregation In public accomoda-
lions.
Some Free Advertising; S. s.
who has made many a dollar off
the Minneapolis Negro community
has returned only small fraction
10 II, II any. He has never felt the
need 10 advertise in the Negro
press, which is responsible TO
large degree for the large pay
check some OF SIS Negro custo-
mers spend with his business
places. Most Of the other leading
firms Of his type in the city have
recognized the merit Of the Ne
gro press and appreciate their
Negro patronage and have shown
II by regular support Of that COM
munity's press.
Not so with SIS. Recently after
he was solicited by an ad sales
man for a Negro paper, he offered
the man two dollars as tip BY
that gesture. s, s. probably I'M
consciously indicated Just how
much he appreciates the large
Negro patronage he has received
through the years. Probably in
his subconscious mind It's not
worth over a gratitous two-buck
tip!
One Of the most potentially
valuable Twin City women In
leadership In n civic way may
destroy her usefulness and pro-
gress by her gossiping about
everybody and everybody's busi.
ness. None OF her friends have
the nerve 10 tell her that people
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Edveofion Needs Teachers

To maintain the present pupil-teacher
ratio in the face Of the heavy population
growth the elementary and high schools
will have to enlarge their teaching staffs
by 500, 900 in the next 10 years, yet there
is already present shortage OF 100000
teachers. To make up the slack and pre-
pare for the future. actually more than
half the college graduates the next 10
years win have to enter the teaching pro-
fession-Admiral Rickoyer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16
Americans An

There Is In the American concept. how
ever. no element OF disowning or looking
down on our racial heritage--we all come
from foreign" stock. We honor II and
draw from 1t a vast amount Of tradition,
custom, ambition and respect for our fore
fathers. But we are Americans all the
same. and the time has come when we can
proudly insist that there is an American
people which takes In, we suppose, repre-
sentatives OF every other people on earth.
ST Paul DISPATCH, Dec II, 1855
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-12-16

fairs, was acting as guardian
of the remaining Iindians-those
not killed off in war or starved to
death on reservations-land, nat
ural resources and opportunity
have been grabbed up and locked
away from Indian reach for the
next fifty years, BY then it win be
hard to prove who's Indian and
who isn't.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Congressional Problems Summarized
Henry Webber Makes
Broadcast Interview

Henry Webber, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Weber, of Brown
ing, was featured in a nation
wide broadcast interview from
Germany and featured by the
army information bureau on
Thursday of last week.
Young Webber is serving his
second enlistment in the infan-
try, and is now located in Ger
many, after having served in
both Japan and Korea He has
been in the service seven years.
and probably contemplates max
ing army life a career
His mother was notified few
days before the broadcast that
the interview had been teletyped
and among other stations would
be broadcast over Station KIYI
in Shelby The broadcast came
on the air as scheduled, Thurs
day afternoon, and Mrs Weber
states that her sons voice was
clear and distinct. and it was al
most like being i'll the same room
with her son and listening to
him talk. AS the information was
received by Mrs Webber only
short time before the broad asst.
she had little opportunity to no
tify her friends, and if anyone
else in this community heard the
broadcast she has not heard of it.
The interview was in the form
of questions and answers, Mrs.
Weber states. Her son was ask
ed how he liked service in Ger
many, how it compared with ser
vice i'll the Orient, and he was
asked TO relate some of his eX-
periences. The soldier answered
that he preferred service in Ger
many to Japan or Korea, that
the western German country
was making a marvellous come
back, and was progressing faster
than Japan. He also stated that
he had recently returned to his
station from a months furlOugh,
during which time he visited in
England, France, Spain, Italy.
the northern area of Africa, in
Switzerland, and Belgium.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Browning FLA Completes
Annual Report

The Browning Chapter F. F. A.
have just completed their annual
report on their Supervised Farm
ing Program. This report is filed
annually with the state director
of Vocational Agriculture as one
means of providing him with
information to justify the expen-
diture of the Smith Hughes
funds.
The 1854 report shows 80 Fu-
ture Farmers carrying COW and
calf projects of various sizes,
with is boys carrying heifer calf
projects, with beef steer enter
prises, and one each keeping re-
cords on a dairy and pure berd
bull project. Three sheep and
one swine project were also car
ried out while 0 boys kept re-
cords on poultry projects. Two
boys had records for their hay
crops, 2 for gardens, and l for
barley.
These projects were of varying
sizes, all of them respectable pro-
portions, showing a total net pro-
fit of $7,095.79
This years figures, both for
number of projects and for net
income, are somewhat under that
of the last few years. However,
it is pointed out that there is
a more equal spread of livestock
numbers and profits over a
greater number of boys than
ever before in the last 10 years.
This greater number of total pro-
jects is accounted for, primarily,
by the fact that the boys in the
department are showing greater
interest in this aspect of their
work. The drop in the total num-
Der is due to the graduation
within the last two or three years
of few boys who were in the
fortunate and enviable position
of having very large project pro-
grams. These included such
well-known boys as Ron Norman,
Star State Farmer in 1852; Ken
Parsons, Gene Kipp, Jerry Show
Lee Wilson, and Bob Purcell, to
mention a few.
1t may also be said that the
present project program repre-
Sents very real effort on the
part of the students as there is
now little or no opportunity for
boys to secure livestock on the
old repay loan plan from either
the Tribe or the Agency.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Loewen Named
To Head Chamber

John Loewen, popular man.
ager of Buttreys Foods in
Brown in G, was unanimously
elected president of the Brown
ing Chamber of Commerce at the
annual election held last week
Mr.. Loewen has been a resi-
dent of Browning for number
of years, and has always taken
an active part in community and
civic affairs, and his election as
president of the Chamber of
Commerce assures an active and
successful year for this central
public affairs organization.
Other officers elected at the
annual meeting include J. L.
Sherburne, first vice president;
Robert SERVER, second vice pres
ident; and Don j. Schmidt, re-
elected as secretary.
Directors elected were Jean
cite SERVER, j. d. Franklin, Kay
HOyt. Bill Thatch and Jerry Ro-
senberger. Alton Lee, of Lees
Service, and immediate past
president, also became a member
Of the board of directors. The
earry-over directors are James
Leadbetter, Leslie Smell, George
MahOney, d. J. Schmidt, o. X.
Davis and Robert Schubert.
Discussion of problems facing
the community during the COM
ing year were discussed, and
plans made for an active year
Tor the organization.
The new Chamber officials en-
Faasize that with the many i'm
POrtant matters faced by the
.own and community in the i'm
hediate future. it will be neceS-
ary for every member, in partl-
fular, and every citizen to lend
heir support to the Chamber of
Commerce if an effective pro-
Fam is to be carried out. United
Vpport of the organization can
f-ng real results, and lack of
Export could UNDERSTANDABLE
emper the efforts of the new
flcers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
INDEPENDENTS DROP
CLOSE CONTEST FRIDAY

The Browning IndcDcndpnts
plaved the Nagrath Rockets at
Magrath January q The high
scorers on the NIagrath team
were IS points for q 10 plavpr
"Tv" Aston and Is for 10 7
Johnson
High scorers on the BROWNING
team were Flovd CrossgIns M
% with % points and Virtor
ConnoIIv No IS with - noints
In the third quarter victor
Connolly spraincd his ankle and
was unable In finish tho game
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
indian Bureau Discusses
Juvenile Delinquency

Concern over juvenile delln-
quenCy problems were voiced by
Indian Bureau field education
supervisors during d conference
held in he bureaus area office in
Billings,
Following individual cUnfe-
rences with various departments,
the educators returned to their
respective reservation areas in
Montana and Wyoming
They reported that minors on
and near reservation areas are
apparently able to obtain liquor
easily The educators have also
noticed an increase in boot,
Logging activity while invcstl-
eating the problem. they said.
Truancy was another problem
that was brought up. This stu
alton exists in more areas where
children attend federal schools.
Where Indian children are Ell
rolled in public schools. more
personnel are available to cope
with the problem, they said
They urged program Of
closer cooperation with both
state and bureau welfare. law
and order and health depart
ments.
Among other items discussed
during the conference were bud
gets. supplies, boarding school
applications. student loans and
lunch programs
Attending the session were
Leonard { Allen, Fort BelkEap
Reservation principal NJ A.
BransOn. education field agent
for the Flathcad Reservation:
Floyd . Baiue. Northern Chcy
cnnc School su crintcndcnt: Har-
old / Shilling. Wind River Re
>"ryd,!on principal. William {.
TGuMI,OD education field agent
f.. L." Grow and Fort Peck Re
srr\uluu and Philip A Ward.
Biuthf,ct S..opi superintendent
fAl groun met with Miss
Lyu.-'' HIbcrG ,rca education
director and aanc> d Craw.
ford. assistant area director in
charge OF rul"Muuuy service
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
THE WEATHER FORECAST

West of the Divide: Iempera-
lures averaging above normal
Wednesday through Sunday. no
important trends Highs IS to 40
lows mostly TO rs Shows most
likely Thursday and Friday,
probably only light amounts
East of the Divide Tempera-
lures averaging above normal
Wednesday through 5 un d y .
colder eastern Montana WedneS-
d ay. moderatlng temperature
Thursday Elsewhere no lmpor-
tant temperature change. highs
mostly 20 TO 10. lows 5 10 Is eN-
cept 0 TO 5 northeast and eA-
IRENE east Wednesday night
Shows likely Thursday and Sun
day. probably only light amounts
Courtesy Mark Stout, Project
Engineer, Irrigation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
ERNEST GRAY RECOVERING

Ernest Gray. Who left last
week for Great Falls to undergo
surgery for neck injuries re
ceived last summer in an auto
accident, writes the Reporter
from the hospital that the opera
ton was held on Thursday of
last week and he is recovering
satisfactorily He states that he
does not know how long they will
keep him in the hospital. He has
had quite a few visitors, and mes
sages from home, which he ap-
preciateS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Oh! Strike Made
In Water Tups

For some mysterious reason,
the city water tank started show
ing strong indications of oil the
first of this week, and outlets in
close proximity to the tank re-
ported t h at something was
wrong with the supply, as it had
a strong taste of the liquid fluid
that the big oil companies are
spending millions of dollars to
find
Last summer, it will be remem-
beICd, when most everyone was
using city water for irrigation
purposes, the water department
decided to clean out the old well
near the tank that originally was
the sole source of supply before
the supply line was built to the
springs west of town. In cleaning
out the well it was discovered
there we're some strong shOwings
Of oil, and before the water was
finally turned into the general
distribution system the well was
pumped for several days, and
thoroughly cleaned out. 1t was
thought the oil showings were
eliminated. as it is believed that
the water in the well had been
contaminated by a leaky oil stor-
age tank nearby that had soak
ed up the ground and eventually
had Seeped into the well The
water from the we'll was then
pumped into the tank. and until
this week no signs of oil had
appeared
Water department officials
state. however, that no water
had been pumped into the tank
for several months, as the sup
ply from the springs was ade-
quatc for winter purposes. 1t
was then concluded that oil must
be seCpiug INTO the line from the
springs sOmc%.crr along the
line. but how to locate the seep-
age and stop ii was a problem.
IL wen NdA again put on the
pump. and the water allowed to
run down the street along the
natural drainage course. and
Wednesday morning. after light
freeze during the night there APP
pearCd strong "raInDUWS of oil
showing in the water that would
have been the delight Of any oil
drlIlcr if it had appeared in his
stump when he was nearing ex-
pcrtcd production
50 the mystery Of the oil ap-
pcarance in the CITY system still
remains unsolved Perhaps this
whole mountain front is SO satu-
rated with oil that il can't be
kept out Of the water lines,
which fact, we hope, will even
tually come to the attention of
the big oil companies.
Oil is fine thing, and every
one is for it, but city residents
would prefer it TO come out of
the ground in properly regulated
oil wells, and not through the
city water system.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
AMENDMENT COMMITTEE
HOLDS FINAL MEETING

A final meeting of the COnsti-
tutional Amendment committee
met at the Tribal Council rooms
Thursday morning, to draft their
final recommendations 10 the
Council on the proceedings of
the Amendment Comm lit ( @
on the meetings held in the bar
racks two weeks ago. The min
utes have been completed, and a
transcript prepared for the com
mittee, and after consideration
of the proceedings by the spe-
cial committee, headed by Albert
Spearson, of Heart Butte, the fl
nal findings and recommends
tons of the committee will be re-
ported to the full Tribal Council
for final action.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
osEPH BAD MARRIAGE DIES

Joseph Bad Marriage, age 81,
Fled at the Galen tuberculosis
fospltal in Galen on January
th, following lingering illness.
Bad Marriage had been in the
Falen institution for treatment
r several months, but left that
Sutution and remained at his
ne for some time. His condl-
oa grew worse, and he was re
Fined to the Galen hospital last
Eek but died soon after reach
the hospital.
he remains were returned to
coSning, and funeral services
re held Monday of this week,
-nary oath at the Assembly of
q Church, with Rev. Bryant
ciating. Services were held
TAO o'clock, and burial was in
local cemetery.
Survivors include his wife.
IA and four small children,
MS mother, Mary Still Smo-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
Democratic Speaker
On January 3Oth

BLONDE DYNAMO MRS.
Elizabeth Snyder of Los Angeles,
California State Democ ratio
Chairman and the only woman
state political party chairman in
the United States will be prin-
cipal speaker at the Montana
Democrats Roosevelt Memorial
Embarrassing dinner at Helena,
January Both. She is known as
the blond dynamo of California
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

politics.. Mrs. Snyder, she is
married to Nathen H. Snyder, a
Los Angeles Attorney, taught
government in the Los Angeles
school system until her daughter,
Christine, was born seven years
ago. Until her election as state
chairman last August she was
vice chairman of the women S
division for two years Mrs. Sny-
der urges women to take more
active part in politics i'll their
home states.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

The grade school team at the
Cut Bank Boarding School play
ed the Magrath Freshmen team
at Magrath January 81. The high
pointer on Cut Bank team was
Elgin Marceau with % points.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

Nate Goss underwent an oper-
alton Thursday at the Blackfeet
Hospital. DR.. Thomas Power
from the Medical Arts Building
in Great Falls performed the
operation. Goss is reported doing
fine.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

r Hoffman, representative of
Brown and Williamson To-
20 Co., in Great Falls, was
f Tuesday on business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis
charged:
Aloysious New Robe, Mary
Louise Cassidy and daughter,
Mary Belle Boyd and daughter,
Patricia White, Sarah Hall Char
lene Hall, Maggie Good Gun
Wells, Hartman Good Gun, Flea
nor Guardipee, Adeline Middle
Rider, Susan Red Horn, Mike
Day Rider, Anna Belle Duck
Head, Olive Couture, Elizabeth
Lewis, Kenneth Dahlquist, Mi
chaeline Fast Buffalo Horse, Da-
vid Dunbar. Bonnie WEIGH.
Patients currently hospital
lied:
Charlene Every Body Talks
About, Nathan GoSs, Annie Bull
Child, Geneva Young Running
Crane, Mary Ellen ROUNDING,
Terry Jay Whitford. Dora Bear
Child, Richard Mountain Chief,
Phillip Sure Chief No. /, Peter
Red Horn, Nancy Bull Calf, Mike
Bad Old Man, Florence Randall,
Hattie Johnson, Amy W hi I e
Grass, Faye Mountain Chief, Cor,
don DuBray, Mae Oscar, Louise
Jackson, Charles Conway, ST.,
Rita Boggs, Alice James, NettIe
Racine No Mary ROmsa.
Brit hS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

J. L. Sherburne was in Helena
on business, Wednesday, Jan. &c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

Paul HARDWOOD opened up his
bar Saturday noon near Babb.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

John TatSey was in Browning
Monday, January "a, on business.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-01-28

Baby Boy Running Fisher
Baby Girl Lewis
Baby Boy Guardipee
Baby Boy Middle Rider
Baby Girl Welch
Baby Girl jackson
Baby Boy Boggs
Baby Boy James
Baby Boy RomSa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
From Our Deck of Cards

From Our Deck of Cards
This weeks quintet of Cardinal
players features a Varsity man
surrounded by four Junior Varsity
cagers. At the left is Lynn Dayton,
Jayvee forward, of 1880 Shaw
ave. Dayton's previous basketball
experience includes Kirk and
YMCA games, and he is also inter-
ested in track.
Next is Junior Varsity guard
Dick Norman, of 919 Nela View
rd., whose steady defensive work
has earned him a starting berth
in many of the sophOmores' games
this season. Dick, whose work as
football manager last fall was
highly appreciated, also plays
baseball and was on cage teams In
the eighth grade at Kirk and in
the Class F League. He has his
eye set on attending Indiana Uni
versity after Shaw.
Center is Harold Klug, varsity
utility man, who is perhaps the
most widely known of the Shaw
cagers because of another job he
had for two years that of bat boy
with the Indians and their visit
ing opponents. Klug, who gets
taller every time you see him, lives
at 939 Greyton rd., and hopes to
continue his football playing with
the Varsity next fall where he left
off last fall-except several inches
farther from the ground. He also
played junior varsity basketball
last year, and was on the baseball
squad. Klug hopes to enter Cornell
University after he graduates
from Shaw.
Second from the right is Dick
Smith, of 145O2 Woodwork rd., a
Jayvee forward. Dick had Kirk
and Class F cage experience, and
is also a member of the football
and track squads. He lists his
hobby as reading" though he
doesn't say what.
On the right is John Mencini,
one of the sparkplug forwards of
the Junior Varsity team. John, of
923 Raven dr., has had three years
of Class F cage experience, in addi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
+Movies \

The East Cleveland Library will
present the following movies on
Wednesday evening, February %,
at 8 pm. "Italy: Peninsula of
Contrasts" shows the major scenic,
historical, geographical and indus
trial highlights of the principal
cities Of Italy; Rome, Florence,
Naples and others. This picture
emphasizes people, how they make
their living and how their lives
are related to the place, land and
climate in which they live.
"Farms and Towns of Slovakia"
pictures life in Bratislava, a mod
ern city, and along the Danube
River and the Tatra mountain re-
gion. 1t points out the changes in
living patterns of these Slavic
people with the expansion of
modern highways of communica-
ton, agricultural methods and in
dustrialization.
"Tito-New Ally?" traces the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Twist Drills
Defeats Deans

Cleveland Twist Drill defeated
Dean Dairy who played with only
four players 51-40. 1t was Deans
first loss of the season. Deans put
up a strong fight in order to pro-
tect their undefeated record. Twist
Drill led 1873 after the first period,
and Deans pulled to within two
points 1921 by the half. Twist
Drill took a 37-31 lead at the three
quarter mark. Linderman scored
16 points for Cleveland Twist Drill.
Gordon MscCarter scored 13 points
for Deans.
Paul's Restaurant spilled the
Leece-Neville five 64-40. Paul's led
at the close of each quarter 1910,
27-21, and 1882. Ed Thomas, Dick
Henderson, and Ken Horton scored
10, ID and ID points respectively
for Pauls. Tylicki pacek Leeve-
Neville with II points.
CLEVELAND TWIST DRILL
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-17
Church
League

East Cleveland Baptist edged
Church of the Cross Methodist
1924 in very exciting contest
Church of the Cross led after the
first quarter 6-2. The score was
knotted 1910 by half time. The
Baptists pulled to a three-point
lead 20-17 after three quarters of
play. Wilson tailed IL points for
East Cleveland Baptist. Don Dra-
helm scored 8 points for Church of
the Cross.
Windermere Presbyterian edged
Calvary Lutheran 37-35 in a see-
saw battle. The score was 5-5 by
the first quarter although Winder-
mere pulled to a 1911 by the half.
Calvary rallied in the third quarter
to lead 27-26 by the end of that
quarter. Don Camlin paced Wind
ermere Presbyterian with ID points.
Kurt Sarkweather was high scorer
of the evening with % points for
CaIVary Lutheran.
Epworth Euclid continued their
win streak in league play by
defeating Windermere Methodist
1926. Milligan and Beattie led
Epworth with 13 points apiece.
Neylans also scored 13 points for
Windermere.
First Presbyterian kept pace
with Epworth Euclid in spilling
Calvary E.U.B. 1926. Calvary
E.U.B. led 14-10 after the first
quarter although First Presbyter-
ian took an 1915 lead by the half.
Jim Bodmer led the Presbyterians
with ID points. Griffin scored 10
points for Calvary E.U.B.