davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
Musfng With Mack

1t is interesting to note the conclusions reached at the
four-day conference of the Jewish National Community
Relations Advisory Council held recently in Atlantic City
The predicament in which the Jews in the South find
themselves result of the desegregaton controversy
was widely discussed by Jewish leaders from many
munities who warneds Southern Jewish leaders that
pussyfootng on Indignation is dangerous.
There is, indeed, much in this line of reasoning to
be pondered seriously by Negroes at whom the bulk of
the segregation fight is aimed
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
Ex-Urban League
President Dies

New York-(ANP)-L. Hol-
lingsworth Wood, 81, who retired
as president OF the National
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

Urban League in 1852 after having
headed the organization since
1925, died at Northern West
chester Hospital in Mount Kisco
last week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

Notice is herey given that the
undersigned desiring to engage in
business under the fictitious name
of:
FOUNTANE BLEU LAUNDRY
AND DRY CLEANING
intends to register the said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Dade County, Florida.
Kenneth Zugar, prop.
400 NV. 18th Ave-, Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-04

scaeI Osra61s CO. NC 'ooF $50 Cram E7RA s's
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

Too often habits make men In
stead of men making habits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
By Vic Reinemer

One night last spring a Mon
tana farmer wrote a letter to
q member of his Congressional
delegation. The farmer com.
planned that his phone coopera-
tive didn't seem to be getting a
fair shake. He had heard un-
officially that a defense facility
requiring phone service was to
be built In his cooperative's area.
but that q non.co.op company
was scheduled to get the bust
ness.
This was news to the legisla.
tor. He shared the information
with other members Of the state
delegation and their staffs. They
went to work and eventually
drew from the administration a
statement of policy and assur-
ances that this particular co.
operative and others would have
the opportunity 10 serve defense
facilities in their area. just as
non.co.ops would have the oppor.
tunity to get business in their
area.
One Men Started u
In the process national coop
leaders and legislators became
informed about this matter
which Is Of considerable impor.
lance to their respective affili.
ases and constituents. What
could have developed into a
nasty fight has apparently. at
least for the time being. been
settled justly and calmly. all be.
cause one Montanan told q mem.
Der OF his delegation about
something that didn't seem right
This story Is told because II
shows how an individual can
help his Washington representa-.
lives simply by telling them
what's going on back home while
they're busy In Washington.
Letters like that are doubly ap.
preciated by members Of the
delegation.
use" Your consressmsn
On the other hand. there are
many ways in which constituents
can get more use" out Of their
delegation. To be sure. the dele.
cations first job Is legislation.
But here are some Of the little"
things which are also part OF
their job:
I. Take up. with an executive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
Ne,us Notes From WASHINGTON

agency. complaints constituents
may have.
2. Inform constituents as to
procedure in obtaining things
such as governm ent loans.
leases. surplus equipment, pass.
ports, and hardship discharges
from the service. and contact
the proper government agency
on behalf of the constituent.
3. Furnish government publ.
cations. MANY. but not all of
them. are frec)
Arrange appointments. or no.
tel Accommodations. for visitors
from home.
S. Answer questions about gov.
eminent. "a word of caution
here-schOlars at the Library OF
Congress. to whom difficult ques'
tiOns are put. hold their breath
every time some big national
puzzle contest comes along with
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

"tle breaker" questions like,
"Name six 10th Century Sena'
tors whose middle initial was
T." Questions like that are some
times tossed to the Library folks,
in quantity. They observe, justi.
fiably, that they have more i'm
portant work to do.)
Fortunately. those who would
thus impose upon their legis.
lators and government are rela'
lively few. More legislators and
government officials in Wash.
ington are pleased to fulfill the
above.listed "little" requests.
It's part of the job.
Sometimes constituents get
more than they bargained for
by contracting q member of their
delegation. There was one young
Montana lad who wrote the fol.
lowing letter: Il would like to
thank you very much for taking
time to get me those application
forms for the Merchant Marine.
But what I was after was just
a Job on the merchant ship, not
to be an officer on one"
Two 'Notsbeek' Writer'S
This is volume II. No. I" of
the Washington Notebook, which
was discontinued after adjourn.
ment of the first session of the
84th Congress but will continue
throughout the second session
just beginning. It will be writ.
ten alternately this year by the
writer and Merrill Britt Eng.
lund. executive secretary to Rep
Lee Metcalf and former Associ-
ated Press bureau chief in
Helena. Well try to keep you
up.to-date on Washington devel-
opments of particular impor-
lance to the Treasure State.
Happy New Year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
MOTOR REGISTRATION
At TREASURER'S OFFICE

The Montana vehicle registra.
ton law as amended by the 1853
Legislature makes 1t mandatory
for county treasurers to issue
vehicle owners the registration
cards for their vehicles. Pre-.
viously this was done BY the
registrar of motor vehicles at
Deer Lodge. The amendment
also increases the license fec to
be paid by operators Of trucks
and trailers having . gross
weight capacity of more than
1900 pounds.
With 1855 motor vehicle Ii.
censes expiring At the close OF
the old year. applications for
1856 licenses started At County
Treasurer Minnie Fink's office
in Cut Bank Tuesday morning
of this week. January 3rd, and
the usual rush Of early appli'
cants is reported.
Too often habits make men In
stead of men making habits.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
|z||!|g!!9ll

the METHODIST CHURCH
FRIDAY: Cherub Choir practice
at SIS p. m. Junior Choir
1t 400 p. m.
Rummage At the Church from
10 .. m. to I p. m.
SUNDAY: Sunday School at o:45
4. m. Morning worship at
HOO q. m.
TUESDAY: Sunday school
Board meeting at the Parson.
age At $50 p. m.
WEDNESDAY: Junior NJ. Y. F..
At the Church At 100 p. m.
THURSDAY: Sewing and Weav.
ing At the Church from loo
p. m. to 500 p. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
worries - GAooiToAS
tate Of I0HN HEREzAY III

NoTlea 70 GAopiToAs
Rsea.e Of JOIN {. bEREzAY. de-
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN By the
UNDERLINED, Administrator Of the e.
tsts Of John z. Bsrs.ay. deceased. 70
the creditors and TO ali persons having
claims against the said deceased, "a
exhibit them with the necessary vouch.
ese within four months AFTER the first
Administrator at the office Of the
County Attorney, Cut Bank, Montana,
the same being The place for the trans:
action Of the business Of said Estate.
Dated December 3lst, 1855.
DAN S. WEIGH,
Attorney
Administrator Of the Estate Of John Z.
6erezay. deceased.
First published Dec. 80. lsss-Jei3.ao
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

by default. for the relief de-
handed In the complaint.
The action Is brought to en-.
fore the provisions of an ex.
press contract.
WITNESS my hand and the
seal of said Court this 18th day
VI December, 1855.
(SeaO Alex Hatherell
Justice Of the Peace
Dan s. WEIGH. Cut Bank, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff
l2.l6A pub.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
GREETING
Unknown:

You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this &C.
ton which Is filed in the office of
the clerk of this court, and to
file your answer and serve q
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days
after the service of this sum.
mons. exclusive of the day of
service; and in case of your fail.
ure to appear or answer. Judge.
ment will be taken against you
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE JUSTICE COURT OF
CUT BANK TOWNSHIP
BEFORE ALEX HATHERELL
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
F. A. BUTTREY COMPANY
Plaintiff
A. D. LOWRY Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA
To the Above Named Defend.
ants. and to ALL other Persons
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
BAPTlST OIsle STUDY

wv OSS OVO0U
The Baptist Bible Study meets
every Tuesday evening at 800
o'clock in the Bank Annex. The
public Is invited.
Meetings at Star School have
been changed from Wednesday
evening to Thursday evening.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06
CHURCH or JESUS CHRIST
OF lA11GR.oAY SAINTS

Sunday school ht ~ am. At Cut
Bank Boarding school.
Sacrament meeting ll:30 am.
at Cut Bank Boarding school.
Fireside at $50 pm.
Tuesday-Relief Society At 7:3O
Priesthood at 3 pm.
ll1Ile FLOWER CHURCH
Rev. a. N. o. oilisn. Psstoe
Mass on Sundays and Holy
Days will be as follows:
Boarding School ........ ........ 7:3O
Browning go. 900 and 1890 .. m.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-01-06

THE GLACIER REPORTER sRowNiNG GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Driver Suspensions
Increase in Virqiniu

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 R.-A
check of records at the Division
lof Motor Vehicles shows 1891
IVirginians had their driving
privileges revoked or suspended
during the first half of 1856.
That's an increase of 2,797
over the number of suspensions
and revocations for the same
period last year.
The division attributes the in
crease to a larger population,
more drivers and more police on
the roads.
Evening star., 1956-08-31

tion recently. it was explained.
that the most probable form of
IMartian life is lichens, such as
grow in abundance on exposed
rocks in the mountains of the
Antarctic continent where tenn
peratures may sink to --150
Fahrenheit in the winter.
But, the botanists explained,
the lichen is a combination of
Ialga and fungus and most of
the color. upon which the Mar
tian theories are based. comes
from the alga. The fungus
hardly could have got started on
Mars because, before its part
Inership with the one-celled or
ganisms, it had to feed on
decaying vegetable matter. There
probably never was any such
thing on Mars.
Floods Help
Favorite fishing spots along
the Potomac at Chain Bridge
would be covered with dense
brush were it not for about six
minor floods a year, DR.. R. S.
Sigafoos of the United States
Geological Survey. reported.
High water. he said, keeps the
lower part of the banks free
of brush.
A flood as high as that of
March, 1886, accompanied by an
ice jam, he said, would destroy
all trees and plants along the
Potomac banks from Great
Falls to below Chain Bridge,
including Roosevelt Island.
Chances for this, however, are
very slight.
Evening star., 1956-08-31
Frogmen Explore Rivers
Under Eorth's Surface
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
star stan Correspondent

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT, Aug. 31-Florda frog
exploring the under the earth.
They penetrating for the first time vast ailess world
which extends hundreds of miles under Northern
Florida probably found other continents
This world almost eess The only living things found to
Evening star., 1956-08-31
REGISTER NOW
FALL TERM BEGINS
THUR. SEPTEMBER 13
SCHOOL OF AccoUNTANcY

SCHOOL OF AccoUNTANcY
B.C.S. g M.C.S DEGREES
Elementory, Intermediate. Cost.
Advonced- Auditing, Low OF Cor
porotions ond other courses.
C.P.A. instructors.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
B.B.A. ond M.B.A. DEGREES,
Money and Bonkine, Finance,
Insurance, Low, Marketing, Busi-
ness Mathematics, Business Psy-
choIooy.
SCHOOL OF TRANSPORTATION
B.S. g MS. DEGREES. The.fun-
domentoIs. Lows, l.C.C. proce-
dures, operations and troffic
management OF Roll, Air, Motor,
Woter ond Foreign Commerce.
. VETERAN BENEFITS . YMcA
PRIVILEGES. . CO.EDUCATIONAL
. SMALL CLASSES . MODERATE
TUITION
FURTHER INFORMATION
contained in cdtGIOg. Come in
wrife or call NA. 8.266S.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

Then, toe. Jackie can help IN
other ways As I see II, he should
help Willie Mays most OF all
He'll give Us a real threat back
Of Willie. The pitchers wont feel
50 free 10 walk Mays with Jack
lie coming up next They'll know
how tough Jackie Is IN the clutch.
He should help Willie just BY be
ing on the club.
Maybe he isn't the baIlplsyer
he usad 70 be. But all | can say
is that he didn't look slowed
down 10 Us last year. He hut -39i
against Us in the Polo Grounds
Feeney didn't mention the help
al the gate, but he implied that
he expected more Giant fans out
to the games with Jackie. In
other words, the Giants see 10
Jackie a "euFe-all = to fix up
what ails the Giants most -
spirit and the will % win
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Did You Know That:

J. More than quarter billion dollars raised in the March
of Dimes has gone for patient aid
1000 individual patients have been directly aid
ed BY the National Foundation for Iniane Paralysis?
Mehany and Howard University medical schools Depart
Of Pediatrcs directors studied With the aid of March
Of Dimes funds?
A. Each American contributed Of about fifteen
cents toward the development and testing of the Salk
polio vaccine?
March Dimes funds supported the research for the
Salk vaccine which prevent pardlyc poof Now the
March of Dimes Is backing scientists in continued vac
research. in better treatment methods and in the
search for drug prevent gripping after pat
tient has symptoms of the disease
Negro winners of scholarships and feloWshps provided
from National Foundation for Infantle Paralysis funds
have attended universities In 20 states the District Of
Columbia. and a foreign country
T. Each polio is small that there about 100 mil
lion killed virus particles in each shot of Salk polio
cine?
3 Negro students received scholarship awards amounting
S523925 from the NIP for the school year 1956l95?
s52S79l95s raised in the March of Dimes, has gone 10
five Negro colleges for after Of polio patients, med
cal education and polio prevention?
10 Neyer have people learned much about
disease in short time they nave about polio. The
for this that contributors and workers In the
fight against polio through the March Dimes people
have rightly felt that they shareholders in the battle
and have been eager know how IL going"
, Basil OConnor.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

but equal schools IN Texas vas
based On a state constitutional pro
vision and had been II effect for
3 long time.
Furthermore. the suggestion o.
the Supreme Court tat the in
volyed parties should studIouslE
and carefully seek 10 integraie
seems 10 have been attempted
here; but 50 far has not sue
eeded. but Il has not been aban-
dones BY the school authorltles
he said
Judge Atwell said that the suit
vas brought under the national
civil rights Of the Constitution
and added:
We have civil rights for all
people under the national con-
stitution. and I might suggest If
there are civil rights there are
also civil wrongs
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Ball.
Continued from page onel

Continued from page onel
this 18th annual extravaganza
which during the past years has
raised over $4,000 for the work
of the National Urban League
Other local guilds raise funds
through Besux Arts Balls for the
support Of local leagues
Nowhere else. perhaps. have all
the well-known comic strip char
aeters gathered together under
one roof and perhaps never
before has there been an oppor-
tunity 10 see different creative
versions Of the same charter For
example. already ten persons
have reported that they will be
Dennis the Menace but. accord
ing to Helen Harden, chairman
Of the Pageant Committee and
Guild viee-ehaiFman, each Den
MS will stress his oRn particular
kind OF menace.
There will be the usu1l mid
night parades Of the Beaux Arts
members and prizes awarded by
the F. NJ. Sehaefer Brewing Com
pany for the most beautiful for
the most authentic and for the
most mysterious costume Guild
members are not eligable for the
prizes
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Buses
,Csn.inaed frszn page onsI

hSs4a@~@ 49, 49,
same bus and got off when Mrs
Wilson and q woman companion
debarked. KING said
Mrs. Wilson told hun. Rev.
King continued. that the man
threatened her companion but the
woman walked away unhurt.
Rev. King said Mrs Wilson
made no attempt TO strike back
Rev. King and other leaders had
urged their people in recent days
TO remain peaceful during the
change to integration. even If
others strike first
White psssegers for the most
part reacted calmly 10 the end of
bus segregation. On one bus. five
white women sat down behind a
young Negro already seated
A girl who gave her name as
Linda Russell. Is. sat down be-
side a Negro woman as she
boarded a bus in a residential
district. Miss Russell told report
ers Il figure If they stay in their
places and leave me alone. Ill
stay IN my place and leave them
alone"
King and other ministers rode
buses during the day to set an
example for their race The eler-
gymen described the conduct of
bus drivers as exceptionally
courteous"
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
abus-
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page onel
all derogatory terms for different
races Of peoples
This updating o. the code has
been approved by the board OF
Melton Picture Association Of A.
meFiea : which is composed of
the heads Of the leading picture
making houses al lis New
York meeting last week Some
subjects which had been consider
cd off limits are TO be allowed
in films as drug traffic. kidnap-
ping Of children providing 1t
shows that the child Is returned
uEharmed, prostitution providing
there'n shown. too. contrast 10
right standards of behavior
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Jackie

Continues from page one
Viee-Presideut who had pulled
the coup"
As he put it; 4 feel ~ much
better about everything now. Just
having Jackie on the club should
give Us a big lift one we
needed badly after losing guys
like Jackie Brandt, Bill White
and Willie Kirkland TO the Army
! feel wonderful now.
I know Jackie is going 10 do
a lot Of things for us. First. he'll
plug the big hole at first base.
We'd been awfully worried about
that spot with White gone. &.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

1t seems 10 me, In view Of the
facts. that the white schools are
hardly sufficient to hold the pres
ent number Of white students;
thzt il would be uEthInkable and
uabearabIy wrong 10 require
waite students 10 get oil so that
the eolored students could Gene
ir That would be the result Of
lnlegration here
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Public School
Teacher Retire,

MrI c. Wilkerson Va.
years IN The Little r. 4.ssnlsea
sehool system A Iupcbs P9ale
honoring her vas bels part
dunbar library, xhera = Re
Denton, PTA presider, = a'ia L
a poetic tribute wa, -.
Mrs J. Kendrix membs. "a. !. By
and a lovely beige bs. :, ~ ia.
scroll from the Dunba, 80 40
presented By Ms. p sefe
Mrs. Clara jackson s.rs.. ran
chairman Of the ulsn,,. =
hospitality committee nd
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Schools

tConttnLed .~om pARe eDel
modern psychological knowledge
than existed at the time that the
now discarded doctrine OF equal
facilities vas initiated"
He declined to elaborate on
his decision saying 1t would not
be proper"
In his decision last week Judge
Atwell said the policy Of sepcrate
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28
Council

tContinued from page "nel
places on the board open. because
We realize that in this fight. We
have got TO have a Tremendously
strong organization TO be effee-
tive"
Guthridge said membership IN
the council had been doubled
since September,
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

EAGLETTE COMMUNITY

Susie Castor
Mr. and Mrs. S.dy Hall Of
Manning were guests Of Mrs. Hall ;
sister. Mrs EaIer B. Juniel. re-
gently. L. B. Harrison Ct
Prentson vas in this community
last Saturday. Jacob Down
and grandson. JOHNNY Of Spark
nan spent the weekend with
ms si4er-in-law. Mrs. Easter B.
Juniel and son. Marvin. g.
Your reporter visited Mrs. Lucy
Mathew, who is here at the bed
side of her father, NJ Cooksey. g.
Mrs. Easter B. Juniel was
guest in the home of Mrs. c. w.
Thompson. the Gibsohs and your
reporter last Wednesday.
Arkansas State press., 1956-12-28

vIu Iy1uI0S - SOSS
The magic word Of Christmas is peace
Yet has there been a time since the Wise Men
brought gifts gold frankneense and myTrh TO the
stable in when wholly peaceful world celebrated
the natal day of the Prince of Peace?
The depressing fact is there probably never has been
Even today. though happily there is no major war;
man frustrated in his eternal search for peace
AS long nations keep millions of men nerVousy UNI
der arms long growing sockpes of atom and hydro
gen their terrfingy maggnant shadows over
human existence long reject the principle OF
brotherhood, there can be peace.
Yet at Christmas at other time the prayers and
thoughts of mankind inevitably turn TO peace and It's as
surance for the future
difficult TO sense why this is SO.
birth of Christ brought 10 the world the most en-
noblng philosophy in all history religion that holds as
fundamental sacrednes of human life and the dignity Of
the individual
the Towering of the human spirit and the attain
ID of hHnantys high destiny, peace Is essential
NThat why air of expectancy Of warm and mellow
Nxship breathless excitement will always accompany
vtmas
L. tor only in the gentle and genial spirit of Christmas
hankinds hope and promise of lasting peace.
-Afro-American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

controlled the secret police. Par
Lament approved a government
decree dissolving the committee
and placing security under the
Interior Ministry.
Other changes were announced
in the Ministries of Agriculture.
Building, Health, Education and
Shipping. all the focus of much
criticism for Poland's grave eco
.nomic situation.
New Health Minister
Prof. Rajmund Baranski, ar
internationally known expert or
child health. was named health
minister, succeeding jerry Sztac.
Ihelski. The latter stays in the
government as head of a com.
mission now trying to settle diff
ferences between the state anC
the Roman Catholic Church.
Wladislaw Bienkowski replaced
Felix BaranowSki as education
minister. Building Minister Eu
genusZ Szyr quit his post but nj
successor was announced.
The East Germany news
agency Adm reported Waclav
Barcikowski, president of Pc.
lands Supreme Court. had re
signed because of poor health. /
said Jan Wasilkowski was APP
pointed to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
U. S. Is Urged
By Mccarthy
locust u. N.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mccarthy. Republic
can of Wisconsin, said today
every American should de-
mand' that this country quit the
United Nations and then "kick
the U. N. out of the United
States" because of its attitude
toward the Hungarian revolu-
ton.
Senator Mccarthy drew what
he termed "a comparison be-
tween the lightning speed of the
U. N. on the one hand of taking
action to send troops and the
weapons of war to Egypt to pro-
tect the Communist stooge
Nasser, and on the other hand
the fact that not a single voice
has been raised in the u. N.
urging like action in the case Of
Hungary"
He added in a statement that
this shows what a disgrace it is
to America to belong to this
hypocritical, dangerous organiz-
alton and to have it operating
from American soil"
The U.N. has condemned
Soviet enslavement of Hungary
and called for the withdrawal Of
Russian troops and the holding
of free elections in Hungary.
Senator Mccarthy said that
every American should demand
that without waste of time we
get out of the U.N. and then,
with less waste of time, kick the
U. N. out of the U. S." He added.
Il would suggest Moscow as a
new location for the U.N."