davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22

the subject of safety driving.
The East Glacier Park Wo.
mans club certainly wish to
extend their thanks and apprccia.
ton to Captain Cicura for attend.
ing our club meeting.
Two skitS were presented on
our program. One entitled
Thanksgiving - Yestcr Year."
and thanksgiving Modern" The
contrast was terrific. Those tax
) ing part in the skits were: Mabel
Thompson, Jean Walker. Ola
Christensen. Doris Shcrburnc,
June Smith, Mary Peterson and
the Edkins mounted baby Griz-
ely bear.
The President announced that
the date of our Christmas Party
and gift exchange would be an
nounced later
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Davis, Jr..
of BOzcman are house guests at
the Herbert Chase home this
week.
MIR. and Mrs Marvin Thomp-
son left Friday morning for a
few days at Helena. After
Thanksgiving they plan on going
to Reno for a short visit with
relatives and then on to Wash
ington for tho remainder of the
winter.
The community is very sorry
to hear that Mrs. Bob Wood is
i'll and is h0spitalizcd in the Cut
Bank Memorial hospital.
George Edkins attended the
II. +. A. meeting in Cut Bank
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary Nylcen. Mrs. Mar
tina Wiggens and Ray Kinlcy lief,
for their homes in the Twin
Cities Saturday afternoon. The
three have been employed a,
Many Glaciers the pas, summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot Jennings
received a call from NJ. G.. NJ.
Studio in California concerning
the filming Of a western story
which Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings
had written. Mr.. Jennings left
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
Montana Big Game
Season Brought Death
To Fifteen Hunters

AS big game season approaches
it's end and with more than Il
deaths related to this sport al
ready this year, A. A. O'Clairc
director of the Montana Fish and
Game department, urged that a
hunter safety program be carried
on throughout the entire coming
year.
An award of bronze plaque
will be presented to the Montana
sportsmcn's club or other organi
, cation which puts into action the
best program of hunting safety
for 1857.
The director has appealed to
every sportsman, citizen, parent
and teacher to take an active in.
tercst in gun safety and to pro.
mote such programs this year as
we'll as in succeeding years.
BY example and training. all
of us can be spared the regrets
and sorrows that follow fircarm
accidents, no matter how minor
The safe handling of firearms
and tho certainty that every tar.
got is legal game not a human
being - may then become a uni.
vCrSal habit with all of our pco,
pie, O'Clairc stated.
Hunting. Oldest of all sports
provides not only the excitement
of the chase but also contributes
to the health and welfare of
thousands of MOntanans who 90
afleld each fall into our scenic
woods and fields.
Unfortunately. however. hunt.
ing has shown Academia! injury
and death to many participants
these tragic accidents marring an
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22

Iherc were "a members and 10
guests present. The salute to the
flag was given and roll call was
answered by mentioning a "Fav.
orite Thanksgiving Dish" The
chairman of the Library and
Get Acquainted Party" stated we
mad a splendid turnout and that
the new people now living in our
community more than expressed
their appreciation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
One Way To Do II

RcnrwS. Mild. - After digging
hole 10 feet deep, trying to &c,
water, 4 man her" got Disguised
and left Returning 10 fiji IN the
hole. he found his brothers horse
staring up at him ulhapplly
Faced with the problem Of get
ting the horse out of the we'll
the two men came upon happy
thought. They slowly dumped
clay into the hole and the horse
coopcratcd by stomping it down
When the hole was filled. tho
horse was on top Of the hear
and casually strol!cd away.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22

Because nearly half the ma.
tons hospital beds are located
in target areas. hospitals must
be prepared to move their per.
sonnet and patients on short
notice, civil defense authorities
agree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns
GLACIER PARK WoMAN'S
CLUB MEETS NOV. 18TH
Mrs. Lee Burns

The Glacier Park WOman's
Club met at the home of Mrs
Helene Edkins. Nov. 18th. Host
esscs were Ruth IIardick, Natalie
Brinkman and Helene Edkins.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-11-22
csI.Well

Hsn It'll you see our now cards 70
boot . rs'icn''S OF ton.aic:ccnf5
mofalc FOR . wonderful 'dcs see
the t,iina's 7.osy Cnec' Cords
that I"' yov sr'csd ov, your
hsvghHvlrcss over . whole wcct.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Ike To Moke
Three Addresses
On Civil RIGHTS

washington-(ANP)- Accord
ing TO official sources, President
Eisenhower plans to center a
good percentage Of his reelection
campaign around the controversial
civil rights issue.
Special emphasis Eisenhower
plans to give to civil rights is in
dicated by the fact that he will de-
vote three major speeches to that
issue. Cities selected for these
speeches will be Chicago in Sep
TENDER, and New York and Los
Angeles in October. The plans at
present are tentative.
These are the inside reports Of
Robert Humphreys, campaign di-
rector Of the Republican National
Committee, announced to a group
Of state and local leaders an an
unannounced strategy meeting
last week.
Humphreys told the group:
"The president is going to bear
down hard on civil rights. We
consider this issue of great mo-
ment in our campaign. We're go
ing to stress it throughout the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
SPORTS }. { J !! z
BY CHARLES j. LIVINGSTON
by CHARLES }. LIVINGSTON
'.The Black Prince of FistIana

Dixon elected 10 bookings
recently upon
Jackson particular honor richly deserved
and long overdue
yesteryears
featherVght banameigh
king engaging in 800 fights But it, to Jackson acclaimed the
fighter that lived that this column dedicated For
while Dixon reached the top Jackson despite his greatness
a championship.
Jackson a Living a
rgdly drawn attempts get
champions his him with Illustration after
admired superior skill in box
by two Of the most idoized champions Of all time.
tan dark powerfully built athlete weighing
than Electromagnetic jackson described by
greatest fighter
day enjoys lofty position
the many "od timers Asked he would fight Jackson
Sullivan replied He's the daddy
don't care to fight him"
Today fight hear about John the great
comparatively little Jackson the
Bob Ftzsmmons a boxing lesson
Gentleman i'm" corbett,
say
heavyweight watched him box exhibition with Bob
Fzsmmons and 1t like professor giving pupils lesson
He had everything He could adapt himself to kind Of
situation That's why that Peter jackson great fighter
Of the rings best
corbet had reasons to praise Jackson and Peter baed
hours their memorable bout At the time Corbe at the peak
buggy,
fighting with injured leg Yet he COPIED so maseru with
Corbc that he sealed his chances Of landing championship
fight Every time he demanded such bout the champions would
he issue
incident that started Jackson the road
nsto Immortality shphand his early jackson
dog" fight with of his ships officers
fellow stout heart young Peter naened the officer
the admiration and respect Of all who knew him
jackson started his amateur in 1882 under the tutor
ship Larry Foley operated
lie reached his peak about 1890
Todays fans about John the who fame for
openly challenging history
Jackson pounds who stay
five him
No respected each other than Jackson and
reported dying
Hogan close friend vadevian Of that he
heard 10 be repeating Corbetts
nj CDrbe Law on dealt bed
| the he muttered Peter"
BLACK the the great Corbett
century
Negro boy tiny
become greatest fighters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

&c. He's the butcher, the baker,
the candlestick maker, who ac-
cepts your trade but gives you
nothing In return. He doesn't
even give you the courtesy Of
asking for your patronage with
an ad In The st. Paul RE-
CoRDER.
When you pick up your st.
Paul RECORDER each Friday
to read about the latest local
AMI national happenings 49, So
cial news ~ church news -
about your neighbors-about
yourself that newspaper
represents a production expense
Of many thousands OF dollars.
Only a small portion is covered
by the amount the paper costs,
The remainder is made up by
the advertising in the 81. Paul
RECORDER. The merchants
who ask for your patronage are
the persons who are, in great
part, responsible for the other
services that are given you.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
WiIdeut Cab Strike Against
Negro Drivers Be1fen In 81. Louis

St Louis on an unprecedented
unanimity Of action between
Transfers Local 405, the Yellow
Ace, Laclede and Black and White
taNicab companies, and the Negro
community, all OF the city's cabs
were expected back on the street
this week following a wildcat
strike Of white drivers over the
hiring Of Negro drivers three
weeks ago,
The strikes, many Of whom have
voluntarily returned TO work.
walked out and organized the
TaNicab Drivers Welfare Assn. in
an attempt TO Gust the Transfers
as their bargaining agent.
The move brought Harold ].
Gibbons, trustee OF the union. back
from New York where he was
waiting TO embark for Jerusalem,
Don Carter, leader OF the strik-
crs, boasted openly that he could
set the support OF powerful peo-
Pile in ST Louis against the union
and the indignation move,
However, by dint OF hiring new
drivers and winning back old ones,
is appeared that the union would
be able 20 maintain its position.
The hiring Of Negro drivers has
been endorsed by many civil bod
les, including the Metropolitan
church Federation Of 81, Louis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

conducted on a high plane. II the
Lord was ever at a meeting, he
was at that prayer service. No
plate was passed" said the
Diary.
THE Ku Klux Khan made derog-
atory remarks about the prayer
service. One said. Il doubt If the
prayers will get any higher than
the kinky hair Of the Negroes"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

Many a girl marries night owl
hoping she can turn him into a
homing pigeon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
mo One GETS
Excited About The
xxx Anymore -

Tallahassee-Negroes Of ITALIA
hassee. who are busy boycOtting
the Jim crow buses, Fellowship
ping at the Baptist church picnic,
and communing with God ION a
high plane" where mo plate was
passed" have more important
things to do than worry about the
Ku Klux Khan" the Diary Of the
Inter-CiHc Council said today
Greeting the news that the Ku
Klux Khan had held a giant rally
in Tallahassee, after scattering
membership application blanks all
over downtown, the ice Diary,
which weekly records the bus boy
colt news commented:
The most heartenIng thing
among Negroes has been the
fact that no one seems to get
excited about the xxx any
more; this must be equally be-
wildering TO the Kluxers."
On the Monday following the
giant Khan rally, the Diary report
ed, The Women's Auxiliary Of
the New Salem Baptist church
sponsored a picnic Members Of
the Inter-Civic Council were
guests Of honor Over 1900
people came out People from
all walks of life 1t has been
said by many that If there was
doubt as TO where the masses
were, regarding this struggle for
freedom, II was certainly erased
at the picnic. In fact this signifies
the solidarity of the movement"
The Diary reported trials in the
"car-pool arrest cases, originally
scheduled for the sixth Of Septem-
Der, have been moved to the goth
Of September.
THE most interesting develop
ment regarding this car-pool case
is the reaction of the white citi-
zens," observed the Diary.
"A number of letters to the edi-
tor by white citizens have indicat-
ed their disapproval of the arrest
and prosecution of the drivers. One
teenager asked how the law could
apply to Negro car-pools without
applying to white car-pools. She
went on TO name the various types
of car pools which she knew about
The editor made a feeble attempt
to differentiate between the white
and Negro car-pools. Judging from
the context of the teen ayers let.
ter it is very unlikely that she wa!
satisfied.
The Diary commented that the
city editor of the Tallahassee
Democrat puts prayer and the Kl
Klux Khan in the same class in ar
editorial entitled, Not BY Rantinl
Nor BY Chanting" He went on Il
develop the ills Of the xxx, but
with equal venom, he denounced
the prayer service. He stated thai
leaders of the Inter-Civic Council
were meeting to "exhort and cham
the people into state of uncon
trolled emotionalism. then probab
ly pass the hat for the Boycott"
THE truth is that a very in
spirational prayer service was
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
mn uNAuTmnRIzrn

THE UNAUTHORIZED VISITOR who up
and pastors study Pilgrim Baptist Thursday September
49, apparently searching money discovered every
knows; money n he churchl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
Whof's To Do
ct. Paul
Opotlight

SEND GET WELL Nine fac Lark 575 Rondo
Av Alberta Davis 9e4 Carroll Wayne Moss General hospital Min
neapons Halle Potts $40 ST. Anthony Annabele
Rdeau TOT Rondo Az Also Mrs Ethel Midway hospital
Little Craig Henderson, chldrens Hospital
Sister Kenny institute and Miss Sheriff sorby Northwestern
hospital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

In 1890 men in business offices
outnumbered women by s to l in
clerical jobs; today women out
number men by 10 /, except in
government offices. where men
still dominate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21
PRopTRTr WANTED

"A wOman's idea Of a larger
shoe h the same sine that doesn't
INT 80 tighL--Art Moger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

race, particularly in the big metro
politan centers."
He said this issue affects a lot
Of other voters besides Negroes,
and its far reaching importance
can't be minimized."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-21

SEND GET WELL WISHES 10 the Rondo
Av Alberta Davis os4 Carroll Wayne hospital
neapons; Potts Anthony Av Mrs Annabelle
dsa~ 7o7 Rondo Az Also Mrs Ethel Barr Midway hospital
Little Craig Henderson, chdrens Hospital;
Sister Kenny institute and Miss Sheriff slorby Northwestern
hospital
TWO TONS OF VIEWERS AND OVER a thousand loaves of
bread will be used at the Victory
held the Minneapolis auditorium Saturday September
committee Purchasing ticket win qualify you compete
DBL Victory Slogan contest win 1866 Dining
Car Employees SIC assisting preparation
ing Of the food and the cantorians win sing
SPEAKING COMMUNITY CHEST and its many
during campaign win be Warren Hayes
Gingod chairman the Speakers
Thursday september 90 at the University club The Speakers Bureau
has guided OF Joephs and
Booth Memorial hospital Drop League
the Halle Brown Community House good what
Community Chest dollars meant
BId DON NEwooMBE mainsay of the Dodgers Hank
Aaron brilliant ouneider with the Milwaukee
their places on Look Magazines All American Teaml
special invitations to
all Of its customers to attend their Young
Married Couples october a. through November
four sessions experts win discuss financial problems faced young
married couples and in non-technca language can
register for the forum by calling the asking Finance
Forums or you may visit the Information Counter in the bank
building
TO UNIVERSITY in jefferson city NO. to be.
We
who recently discharged from the u Arforce
Paul for school last
WE oAN PUT AWAY OUR STRAW HATS white shoes etcl
heard that william Curtis Brewing APP
pointed chairman for
Activity has moved into high santpautes sponsors
Of the carnival Strange when hardly
winter IL almost here
THE NORTH STAR DISTRICT, Boy America win
hold It's 1868 Den Mothers Workshop Bethlehem Lutheran Church
during October call cubmaste Banks
minded that all Pack 20 mothers expected
atteHd
IN NEW YORK CITY THIS WEEK 8 Floyd Massey Jr
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church whore he attending
the Foreign Missions Board OF the American
As GUESTS or BOBBY cox who played
"of Mice and Mem visited the Log Excelsior
Mimi last Sunday evening The
classic under the direction OF presented
the able cast all members OF the Old Theatre
impressed by the excellent casting by setting light
ing In this theater including
small fire the appeared
nez We made mental note TO bok forward the rc-openng
of the theatre by the Waters Mnneona Cox
the role Of a crippled old man, played his part well
THE UNAUTHORIZED up the church office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
NEARBY VOTES

Votes of nearby Maryland and
Virginia legislators on major roll
calls in Congress last week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

TACAN, In a single operation,
gives a pilot his exact bearing and
distance from a radio signal sta
tion-something which is not avail
able to many contemporary aircraft,
whose only sure radio "flx" comes
from being directly over a beacon.
With TACAN pilot knows his ex-
act ground speed and relative posi-
ton to the transmitting beacon at
all times.
Many other traffic control ideas
are under investigation.
Proximity Warning Studied
Work is going forward mean
while on some kind of proximity
warning system which can be built
into an aircraft to warn the pilot
of the existence of any approaching
plane. Actually, efficient and accu-
rate radar systems of this kind have
existed ever since World War IL
but they present big problems of
cost and weight to commercial air.
lines and have never been adopted.
In the final analysis, of course,
there is no blinking the fact that
the present system of air traffic
control is over 20 years old and is
becoming increasingly burdened. 1t
is a system which basically depends
on the pilots estimate of where he
is at any given time, an estimate
transmitted from plane to control
tower by voice. The experts say it
won't do much longer.
While it may be some time before
truly advanced system is in opera
ton. the means" appear to be
near by. In fact, most of the basic
elements necessary to the creation
of system similar to the imagi-
nary one described are known. 1t
is matter of their coordination
and application. It won't be easy.
but it's coming-and perhaps faster
than we think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Did the Court Upset 1896 Verdict?

conflict with the Fourteenth
Amendment
In the case of Lum Us. Rice, the
Supreme Court did accept unques-
tioningly the PleSSu Us. Ferguson
decision and apply it to a situation
involving educational segregation.
1t accepted the decision on the
terms in which it was written. how
ever-as saying that segregation
may be valid exercise of the police
power.
Furthermore, there was no chal-
lenge to segregated facilities in the
Lum case. The action was by a
Chinese girl claiming that she was
entitled to be classed with whites
rather than with Negroes, for as
Signment to segregated schools and
that forcing her to 60 to school
with Negroes constituted unequal
treatment under the Fourteenth
Amendment in relation to the
schooling the whites received. The
exercise of 1.-The discretion of the
State in regulating its public
schools" which the court approved
IN that case. applied to this CLASH
fication of the yellow race with the
Negroes. rather than to the pro-
vision of segregated equal facilities.
In the several other cases on
segregated education that came to
the court, it never had occasion to
decide whether separate facilities
constituted equal treatment if the
facilities were equal. For, in each
case, the court found the facilities
were unequal to begin with.
And this is exactly what the court
did in the final desegregation de-
cisions. 1t cited two previous
cases concerning the admission of
Negroes to graduate schools, in
which it had said that equal physical
facilities were not enough because
inequality results from INTANGIBLE
considerations under conditions of
segregation. Then it asserts that
such Intangible considerations apply
with added force to children in
grade and high school. in that seq
regation promotes feeling OF in
feriority that may affect their
hearts and minds as we'll as their
motivation to learn. Finally, it
concluded that even though all
physical facilities are equal "Sepa-
rate educational facilities are In
herently unequal"
Hence the Supreme Court never
has had to say whether it approves
or would approve the doctrine OF
separate but equal facilities, since
no case has ever come to it in
volving facilities which the court
accepted as equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Mr.. Tucker is member OF the District Dor
and the Virginia Dor and is now EN-
plcyed by the Government He is
specialist in public low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
TO MAKE FLYING SAFER
Scientists Foresee Fool proof Air|one Contro

theories and mechanismS necessary
to an ultimate control system are
being worked out.
Most of the innovations now "in
the mill" are products of the Amer
lean defense effort and they can
not be translated into civil use
overnight. Many factors besides
the safety of commercial flights
must be considered. But a start
has been made. And in view of
the obviously increasing traffic jam
in the air, plus the accelerating jet
programs-both military and civil
ian-the search for a superior air
control system is picking up steam.
For example, early this year a
special team of experts began
studying the so-called SAGE Sys-
TEN at the Air Force Cambridge
Research Center at Bedford, Mass,
with the idea of converting some of
its principles to use in civil air
traffic control capacity.
SAGE, which stands for Semi
Automatic Ground Environment,
has been developed at the Massa-
chusettS Institute of Technology
under sponsorship of the Defense
Department as part of the United
States continental air defense.
Much of the system remains secret,
but in general it is known to be
a complex acknowledgements sys-
TEN with the objective of keeping
track of all aircraft over the vari-
GUS defense zones of the country.
Information fed into the system
permits operators to keep tab on
the location, course and speed Of
unidentified aircraft with minimum
loss of time and to direct intercept
fighter planes accordingly.
Scientists studying SAGE'S pos
sible applications to peacetime use
are doing so under the auspices of
the Civil Aeronautics Administra-
ton and the important but little
publicized Air Navigation Develop
ment Board.
The ANDB is long-range plan
ming group. an interdepartmental
agency charged with developing a
Nation wide air navigation system
to meet the needs of both civil and
nontactical military aviation.
Other Approaches
Another possible facet Of some
future air control procedure being
studied by the ANDB and other
Government groups is the so-called
Safety Beacon COR Secondary
Radar) System.
This system is based on some
sort of aircraft device which would
permit automatic identification OF
the plane. In other words, the de-
vice would transmit a signal which
could be picked up by the monitor
ing radar operator in such way
as to give him the identity of the
particular aircraft. Obviously, such
a system would have great signifl-