davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

this planetal awareness? We are asked
today to feel compassionately for every
one in the world: to digest intellectually
all the information spread out In public
print; and to implement In action every
ethical impulse aroused by our hearts and
minds. The inter relatedness OF the
world links us constantly with more peo-
pie than our hearts can hold. Or rather
for believe the heart Is infinite
modern communication loads us with
more problems than the human frame
can carry. It Is good, think. for our
hearts. our minds. our imaginations to
be stretched; but body. nerve, endurance
and life-span are not as elastic. MY life
cannot implement in action the demands
Of all the people to whom my heart re-
spends. I cannot marry all OF them, or
bear them all as children. or care for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

ALEXANDRIA: SIS North Washington Street. Klns $1,000
Mondcy Thsr.doys Fridays $50 o other week doy $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
LIVING IN A WORLD. OF COL

The very you're sitting in is just yards away from
one grand tour de force Of all the Inspirations the world
has to offer translated into fobrcs Rverdoe spans the
wide world from Perso to Chelsea in this extraordinary
and romantic eIobol collection Fabrics are woven in
hubby and some in sheers for complete compatibility
with decorating schemes . as olwoys with Riverdole
collections there complementary solid Weoves Feo-
tured in the October issue Of Living for Young Home
makers Have them made up in upholstery, droperes.
sipcovers sheer draw cuoins bedspreods and bedroom
appointments Decorate your home with these RNerdole
fobrics in Washington. exclusively at Woodward g
Lothrop.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15
WiIdlife Cover Development
Jibes With Good Farming
By LOUIS M MODS, Biologist
Soil Conservation SerVice

EVERY PARCEL of land has def
mite carrying capacity for wildlife
species, depending on the amount of
food and cover available. In order to
increase the carrying capacity or the
number of species and the population
of wildlife, the habitat must be inn
proved. This can be done by increas-
ing food and cover and providing for
the proper distribution of both.
In general. good soil and moisture
conservation program on a farm or
ranch will improve the habitat for wild
life. Most of the erosion control prac-
tees, range and woodland management
practices, crop rotations and practices
to improve soil fertility are either di-
rectly or indirectly beneficial to Wild
life. There are also small areas on each
farm or ranch which can be developed
to provide additional food and cover
for wildlife and thereby increase the
population.
Woody Paintings
All woody paintings such as hedge
rows, field windbreaks and paintings
for the protection of the farmsteads and
livestock are valuable to wildlife Many
song and insectivorous birds nest in
these woody paintings. They provide
cover and travel lanes for pheasants
and other game birds.
The paintings should include conifers
and 10w-grOwing shrubs which will pro-
vide the needs of wildIife. The shrubs
should be located on the outside to keep
the wind from blowing through the
planting Tall trees should be planted
in the middle rows Whenever possible,
the planting should be wide enough to
prevent snow from blowing through the
entire windbreak The planting must
be protected from fire and grazing. Adj
ditional food can be provided by leav-
ing swath of grain or few rows
Of corn standing along the windbreak
3r hedgerow
Marsh Areas
Production of crop of wiIdlife is the
pest land use for marshes, oxbows of
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

BILLINGS: Stroup Hardware Co., Box 1878
BOZEMAN: Owenhouse Hardware Co. 20
Box 745, Is South Block
GREAT FALLS: Agricultural Equip Co. p. a
Box 1866 18th & 18th NJ
HAMILTON: Bitter Root Cannery, 20. Box 62s
HARLEM: e. r. Ekegren, Inc.
KAAESPELL: Modern Equip. Co., 16 LIST Ave W.
LEWHSTOWN: McEwen's Farm Service q
Supply Co., 406 LIST Ave- S.
FOLSOM Carpenter Orchard Supply
P.O Box 239
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-04-15

rivers and streams or SegmentS OF
streams cut off by railroads and high
ways and the shallow parts of farm and
ranch ponds. These areas provide a
habitat for waterfowl, marsh birds,
Shorebirds and fur bearers. They also
provide good cover for pheasants dur
ing the winter For the best manage
ment of marsh areas they should be
fenced and protected from grazing. A
tank should be placed below the dam
for watering livestock.
When undisturbed, native marsh and
aquatic plants such as cattails, smart
weeds, barnyardgrass, burreeds, bull
rushes, arrowheads and pondweeds will
become established naturally. Do not
burn the marsh The old vegetation is
used by pheasants for cover during the
winter. Waterfowl use it for nesting
places in the spring.
The crop of muskrats should be har-
vested annually to remove the surplus.
To determine population, count the
dwelling houses, multiply by five and
harvest 20 per cent of the population.
Odd Area Development
Most farms and ranches have some
odd areas where food and cover can be
established. These include fence cor
ners, eroded areas, rocky knobs, or odd
corners cut off by irrigation or drain
age bitches. Usually, protecting these
areas from fire and grazing is all that
is required to make them beneficial to
many species of wildlife including
pheasants and other game birds, song
and insectivorous birds, rabbits and fur
bearers.
Planting trees and shrubs will pro-
vide additional food and cover Include
some species that produce fruits which
can be used for jelly and jam Good
wildlife species include buffaloberry,
caragana, chokecherry, honeysuckle,
plum, Russian olive, sandcherry and
squawbush. Some grassy places should
be left for nesting cover Sweet clover
provides good winter cover in these
areas.
Ditch, Streambank Management
The banks of drainage and irrigation
Iitches and streams provide a place
vhere wildlife habitat can often be de-
7eloped Most kinds of wiIdlife like a
abitat close to water; however. they
must have shelter and nesting cover
r they will not utilize these areas. Pro
ection from fire and grazing is nee
ssary to make them attractive to Wild
fe.
Native grasses, marsh plants and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

people, 1ho are the hitter eEe-
mes CT the South. THIS orsAal2S-
ton, drunk Nth power. leads our
Virginia Negro in policy Of force
and submit 10 al Of the Negro
people vno may be listening to-
night that q policy Of force will
inevitably and 1nallY bring about
their great injury ana tie de-
stfu1tioIa OF tie only basis upon
which anything good or Christian
car he built between the races Ia
this Common wealth There IL
grtat wisdom In the Negro race
and TO this wisdom we must APP
peal. There II no basis upon
which men can build better ra-
cial relations save one~-upon
mutual good will ana mutual re-
Tpect must be built the future OF
the Negro and white race III Viz
GINA IN this direction alone lies
peace and harmony, progress and
advancement. Men DO not gain
the respect. affection and good
will Of other men through the
threat 81 force. through the threat
Of fine and imprisonment Only
By virtue of character and indus
try, BY the way In which a man
lives MS life from day 70 day can
ne attain q position Of respect
and affection among his fellow
men. No court decree. no thcat
VI fine or imprisonment can breed
those spiritual qualities by which
alone both the white and Negro
race can live III harmony and
progress together This policy Of
force, The policy Of the NAACP
can only sQcceed in draining off
the remaining reservoirs OF good
VIII auo friendship which have
4 existed for 20 long between the
Wb.tc and the colorcd man In the
outh and upon which the ultl-
mate progress and harmony Of
the two faces must rest
I'll proposal 81 the Gray Com
mission 70 permit g!ants-iu-aid
70 both White and colored parents
VINO do not wisn to send their
children to al integrated, school
or those whose children may be
denied the opportunity Of attend
ing a public school by reason OF
migration by force. VIII restore
10 the people Of Virginia the fun
damental freedom and right Of
choice which has been denied
them by the tyranny Of the
Supreme Court OF the United
States a vote for the Convention
Is vote for freedom 10 both
white and Negro parents who may
not wish TO have their children
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

attend intee7sted schools II Is s
vote Against the policy Of force
followed BY the NAACP
Protection Of Both Races
IN this connection I would point
out 10 you the specific situashon
Is /, presently exists In Primo
Edward Counts. Thefe can be 10
douot II the mind Ct any mar
that th6 Board OF Supervisors u
Prince Edward County Will Close
the pubic schools Of that county
rather than submit 70 the force
Of g degree compelling the int
grafton Of their schools. Alreads'
q non profit corporation has beer
organized In Prince Edward Coun
ty and over 5000 900 90 has beer
subscribed for the education 81
The white children Of that county
What viii BE- tine situation with
the colored children OF Primo
Edward County If integratiol.
takes place and the schools arr
closed In September 1882 There
II no money 10 provide an educa
ton Tor those Negro children Tit
only hope that these Negro chill
dren OF Prince Edward County
Will have for educational oppor-
tunity III 1856 and 1857 lies In the
grants in-aid proposed by the
Gray Commission l am confident
| that II these grantsin in aid be-
come available that the white
people and the colofed people OF
Prince Edward County will Join
together In undertaking TO provide
educational opportunity for these
Negro children as we'll as for the
white children. l. therefore. sug-
gest that vote for the amend
ment Of Section 14l Of the Con
stitution Of Virginia is q vote for
the colored children OF Prince
Edward County and a vote Tot
the colored children Of every other
county in Virginia where the
schools may be closed because
Of the policy Of force persistently
pursued by the NAACP. / further
submit that those who support the
amendment OF Section l4l are the
true friends OF the Negro people
Of Virg MA and those who under
take 10 lead the Negro people &c
oppose This constitutional amend
ment are leading them TO vote
against their own best Interest
and the interest Of great number
/ Of the Negro children Of this Com
monwealth
To Save School System
! II has been stated that 'hs
amendment Of Section l4l author
izing these grants maid VIII Do
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

Continued iran pare -
by It's own act 1t undertook 10
amend the Constitution Of the
United States and TO take from
ne states and uf people rights
Which upon logo ana upon. the
most Q ! z Ii judicial pleceeteIit
they have never surrendered 10
the Federal Government or aHy
81 its branches. This opinion eor-
stitutes judicial tyranny. The court
Undertook 10 justify It's dec sion
upon the opinions OF socioioaists
aald psychistriats whose motives
and affiliations With Communist
Influences have already been
exposed 70 the American people
Il Sas never intended that the
most fundamental rights of our
Isfzopie as defined In our Cou1ti-
t.tt-on. should change with lfe
changing opinions Of sociologistg
and psychlairists. Such q theory
q constitutional construction
ieaves the most fundamental
lsgnts Of the states and Of the
reopie IN danger Of being swept
away upon the basis Of the op.n-
IONS Of such persons as the SUI
ssieme Court OF tie United States
may choose ~ accept when ttie
uext issue comes before It, This
kind Of unconstitutional centrue :
ton amounts to nothing less than
judicial tyranny and IL "A threat
IL the liberties Of every American.
Further. II Ia proposed h d I
tl4s &C. Of judicial tyranny b.
listened upon our people unocr
tie threat Of force The school
system OF the Commonwealth Is
10 be disrupted and Inc opport1n-
Ties for al education Jfor All nj
our children is 10 b. impaired
under the threat Of fine and M
pfisonment To the school boareis of
inc respective counties ana cfts.s
VI this Commonwealth
Political Pressures
This loss Of fundamental libeF-
a. heinous as It Is, Is no worse
than the other great tragedy that
goes hand In hand thcrew tn. An
ORGANIZATION which does not arise
ffom among the Negro people Of
Virginia and which. | am per
aiaded. does not represent tie
great wadofn and virtue OF our
c0lored people, has assumed the
leadership Of the Negro people
u Virginia and fixes the poi. cy
n this matter This organization.
financed and directed from New
York. consisting Of many white
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

.otalr1 could he n30ra firmly 7T-
Cd III otg Law
III CONCLUSION i Vote lor the
ammendment Of Section l4l Of the
Constitution Of Virginia is vote
D restore To the people of VIZ
: mia b freedom Of choica To place
their children ID sucn schools as
they may thyuE Ell serve the4F
best welfare It wll NOT lnture the
public schools i VIII preserve
public saucat.on 1t Will be Of inn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

Il has further been suggested
that in some way the system Of
tuition grants will bring about an
Increase in taxes. This cannot be
true under the law. The taxes
necessary to support the schools
If the cities and counties in this
state sofar AS local revenue Is con
cerned are fixed by the Council or
the Board of Supervisors, as the
case may be. The amount Of
money available from the State
Of Virginia is determined by Ger
tain formula fixed by Law These
amendments will not change in
any degree the amount Of money
which will be available 10 support
the public schools Of any county
or city, The way that money is
spent whether tuition grants Or
IN the operation Of q pubic school
system. will not affect the taxes
Of any other county or city Of the
Commonwealth. II every county in
Southside Virginia should 90 upon
a tuition grant basis OF education
the taxes 10 be levied IN the City
Of Norfolk would IN no way be
affected nor would the amount Of
money that the City Of Norfolk
would receive from the State Of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30

stroy the public school system Of
Virginia People Wbo MAKE tLE
statement do not kI4oa the fact
as they exist IN Virginia or else
they age attempting purpose!y to
m.s.ead The people Over 50 Boar os
Of SUPERVISE u bbis Common
wealth have BIZ 134en4L le8ol4.. oA
announced then uIsiterzple op-
position 10 the .ItesI alton Of TIE
schools OF Their county Five
counties 81 Virginia Prince FL
ward hottoras Amelia SUSSEX
and Jane City and Delieyr
several Others are presently op-
GRATING tneir schools ana appr0-
priatmq money ON q month ta
month bass with tile express
declaration that whenever the
schools u these counties become
tnreerated the appropriation .ol
further funds VIII be discontinued
ana tfe schools Closed Any man
who knows ana understands tle
temper of the people III that sec
tionso Virginia which lies between
the James RIVER on the north and
the North Carolina line On tia
south and as faf vest g. the CITY
OF Lynchburg knows that there
Wall be no public schools IN tat
area Of Virginia II compuls0ry
Indignation Is placed upon these
counties and coinmunitie%. by the
NAACP There are other counties
in Virginia north OF the James
River and lying both east and
west Of the City OF Richmond
where indignation without doubt,
Will bring about the closing Of
public schools The only hope 10
ma ntain public schools III these
counties is that the colored peo-
pie Of these communities Will re-
sist the leadership OF the NAACP
II the program Of tuition grants
Is made available | believe that
it will result IN rejection Of the
policy of force adopted by the
kAACP and that the colored
people Of these sections Of the
Commonwealth will have the wis
dom and the good judgment 10
voluntarily attend their own
schools ana not impose themselves
In the white schools # on the
other hand 1t becomes necessary
and these schools are closed with
out the grants-in-aid program
Of the Gray Comm ssion public
education VIII be lost and the only
education that Will exist viii be
such as the people In their re-
sourcefulness and devotion TO theil
children arc aEl 10 provide 2 Et
people Of these sections of Viz
ginia value their independence
and their freedom ai.d the hefi
tage OF this Com monWeaith aboSi
all else. Far from niurng pub
lie education. the amendment o
Section III Of the Constitution
may In truth be the only means 0
preserving any form Of education
supported by public funds IN grea
section of Virginia Who suppose
that If tho pre,.t southern sector
OF Virginia end great are2 O
the eastern part Of this Common
wealth has 10 abandon its publ,
schools that the public schools o
the entire Commonwealth " Il no
suffer an rreparable injury? I
vote for the amendment q Sec
ton l4l it Is submitted. Is q Yot'
In behalf OF and In support o
public education and not agains
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-30
iGtRT DEER CHASES MAN

Forsythe hfo Eracs Bae,at
Z NM Nm. Mo .a. aeeE-.l..-
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Rustic Spots

Monday we were up at Bowman lake where Fore
man Stu Swanberg and his crew were completing 10
additional loops, virtually doubling the size Of the
campground The attractive spot has certainly been
short of camping space.
Remaining problems are to obtain funds to build
tables and freplaces.
There is considerable appeal in having spots such
as Bowman and Kintla lakes
One can reach them by car At the same time,
the traillike roads discourage huge numbers of cars
so that visitors find spots that are not populated
centerS.
1t may be difficult problem to keep such delight
full spots as Bowman and Kntla somewhat eutof-the-
way camping areas, but then we hope that Glacier
always has such facilities
In the whole pattern there is 5o-mie Going-to-the
Sun highway attracting more than 100000 visitors the
1000 miles Of trails that frequented by folks who
seek the wilds, and in the middle the campers who
prefer quiet out-of-the-way places.
Bowman and Kintla lakes up the North Fork are
just that The entrance roads effectively hold traffic
down to about 20 miles hour. One might call il
the rustic approach to rustic spots. MR
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Seniors to I q k e
Scholarship Tests

Lynn Loveall, Deanna Cada and
Elizabeth L. Lundborg are Columbia
Falls high school seniors named to
take a preliminary screening test
to compete in the National Merit
Scholarship program. The test will
be given by Leonard Whitney, voca-
tional guidance adviser.
These outstanding students will be
aiming at some 200 four-year college
scholarships that can carry up to
full tuition and living expenses, de-
pending upon the financial need of
each winner. Winners will be chosen
on the basis Of their ability to profit
from a higher education.
The scholarship program is con-
Quoted by the National Merit Schol-
arship Corp, an Independent, non
profit educational organization set up
by grants Of SO, SOC, 900. Aimed at
discovering and helping the most
talented students in the country, the
Merit program permits the winners,
known as Merit scholars, to choose
any accredited college or university
and any course of study.
Some 800 runners-up in the com
petition will be awarded Certificates
of Merit, and their names will be
announced to all colleges and other
scholarship agencies as students Of
unusual ability.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21

HUNGRY HORSE Tuesday eve
ming from eight until ten o'clock
there will be q Boy Scout meeting at
the school. All parents are urged to
attend this get-acquainted meeting.
anyone else interested in the Boy
Scouts is also welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Berry from
Boise, Idaho, are visiting their
daughter and family, the M. w.
Montgomery's.
Correction in last weeks paper
that Otto Nordstrom was confined
to the Kalispell hospital, instead Of
Mrs. Nordstrom. He has returned
to his home now and is recuperating
rapidly
Several from here attended the
Community club potluck. There was
lots to eat and a very enjoyable
evening was had by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Williams from
haywood, ILL.,, visited at the home
of their nephew for a few days, the
Jack Ricketts,
Jack Ricketts, mother, Mrs C.
| B. Rickert from Arlee is visiting
here.
Janet Rickert spent the weekend
at home with her parents, Janet at
tends MSU in Missoula.
| Bob Berg, salesman from Spokane,
was an overnight guest of his wife's
uncle and family, the E. L. Goch-
nauerS.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
sehIingers Plon
10 Move to Essex
bY Poilyant,A GLIB

CANYON VIEW-Mrs. Ancil Conn
was q Monday morning caller az
the Ed Schlinger home. The SchllnG-
ers plan to leave soon for Essex
with their trailer house to be near
Mr.. Schlinger's work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward HOyt OF Big
Arm we're Sunday guests of the Vir-
gil Michel family. They brought
along a fine bunch of fish for Sum
day dinner.
Major Leroy Barnes is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Blanna Barnes of
Whitefish. He is enroute from Ogden,
Utah, where he had been stationed,
to Arkansas. He has been busy dur
ing his stay, deer hunting.
Mrs. Bud Fishel came home Sum
day from Missoula, where she un-
derwent an operation to set her
broken arm. The bone was badly
splintered.
ATTEND SHOWER
Mrs. Chef Barnes and Mrs. Ray
mond Barnes attended the pink and
blue shower at the home of Mrs.
Loren Barnes, Whitefish, for Mrs.
Bruce Carrier.
Naomi Lowitz spent Friday night
with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Prich-
ard, while Kenneth went hunting.
She returned home. Saturday.
John Frerich, Kenneth Conn, Mr..
and Mrs Frank West and family had
dinner at the Ancil Conn home, Sun
day. The men were saving wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Corner, the
former Ruby Tombrink, left for
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Monday eve
ming. They will be with Ruby'S par
ents who have gone to visit Sister
Mary Margaret.
Mrs. Ed Reed and infant son re-
turned home from the Kalispell hos
pital, Friday.
Mrs. Annie Morgan, Mrs. joe
Stoke, Mrs. Bess McCoid and Mrs
Mary Palmer, all of Williston, N
OAK, visited with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Grace Reed, on theil
return trip from Cheney, Wash.
where they visited another sister.
uI. dIlu mis-. JOlu VCIZuU "
Wendham arrived last Thursday t.
take possession of the George o.
Brien ranch, which they purchased
recently. Welcome to our commun
ity.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nash of Ford
vile, N OAK, and Mrs. Sadie Jen
sen and Mrs. Nettie O'Hara of Pet
ersburg, N. OAK, visited at the Nasl
brothers home Thursday until Sun
day. They together with the rest 0
the Washes were dinner guests a
the H. Holland home, Sunday eve
ming.
CARD PARTY SCHEDULED
Don't forget the card party at Mid
way hall Oct 20. Everyone is wei
come. Ladies are asked to brin
lunch.
. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Seville of Mar
tin City and Mrs. Grace Reed wen
to Spokane, Sunday evening. Mi
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-10-21
Hondy Helpers Hold
Dinner Meeting
hv HANDY Helpors cIUl


DEER PARK Handy Helpers club
met Oct. Is with Susie Carpenter
with only six present to devour the
wonderful dinner. With three more
coming in the afternoon the crowd
was larger. The group hemmed dish
towels for the hostess. After a bus
mess meeting members adjourned to
meet with Verna Wakelam in Kali
ispen, Oct. n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Peterson and
girls spent Sunday at West Glacier
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peter
son and family.
Mrs. Floy Johnston Of Great Falls
spent Sunday with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Stryker and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pemble were
supper guests at the Lyle Parpart
ho(ne ia Evergreen and spent the
ev(ning watching TV.
Don Greene Of KaliSpell is clear
ine land for neighbors in Deer Park.
nd has been On the Harley Mitchell
place and Fay Pennies and viii
clear The west side Of the highway
foc CInude Jordan.
Several wells IN these parts have