davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Permanent Girl Scout
Committee Organized
For Browning Area

\ group Of women Interested
In Scouting for girls me, Tues.
day evening. Angus, :. At the
home of Mrs. r. ". Harris. The
following were present: Mrs.
Vim. Bennett. Mrs. Charles Ger.
ard. Mrs. Burke Handy. Mrs.
llin Mckay. Mrs. II. iiardsaw.
Mrs. J, Fisher. Mrs. Claude Muir.
ply. Mrs. Russell Boyd. Mrs.
Robert Anderson and Mrs. liar.
riS.
The problem Of rnlargIng the
program OF Scouting and max.
ing II available to any girl III
tbs community was discussed.
and the group ORGANIZED into 4
permanent 'tnnmunity Com.
r!tH.r for Girl Scouttn.
tt.IrrrS Wr.' elected ~ fol.
IL" Yrs. T. " Harris. Pres
" .hf Mckay. Vie Pres
Mrs. Russell rnh. -" "r,ary.
and Mrs { .Ludc Murray Treas.
T.r matter of securing leaders.
finding u permanent meeting
place. and sponsorship for the
organization vas discussed and
partially solved.
A new troop Of Girl Scouts
with Patty Anderson as leader.
and Brownie troop under the
leadership Of Mrs. liardsaw. are
to be- started this week Assist.
ants to these leader, are TO be
secured and viii be announced
later.
Girls - may become Brown.
les. and 1918 may become In.
tcrmcdiatc Scouts. while girls of
high school age may become
Senior Scouts.
All girls Interested are invited
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
$4,000 Ruinbows
Planted Saturday
IN Area Lakes

4 continuation Of the states
fish planting program was car.
ricd out last Saturday with the
distribution Of nearly i75.0O0
one. and.onc. half nch Rainbow
trout In area lakes.
According TO Don Wright. 10.
cal game warden. 1850 Rain.
bows were planted In Four Horn
Lake. 10000 In Lower Mission
Lake. and 81 .O3O IN Duck Lake.
Ralph Cooper and Don Brown.
department warden pilots. made
the paintings by plane In some.
thing like three hours. n job
that would have taken several
days by truck transport. The
fish all came from the Grca,
Fails hatchery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Dolores Racine Chosen
Rvnner.UP For Title
Miss Indian America

Miss Dolores Marie Racine re.
turned 10 Browning Wednesday
of this week from the Sheridan,
Wyoming. Indian Days Celebra.
ton where she was selected as
runner.up in the Miss Indian
American contest in which there
were 81 contestants.
Miss Racine. who is grand.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vii.
liam Spanish who accompanied
her to Sheridan. is a junior in
the Flandreau Indian School and
is II years old. She was awarded
trophy in the contest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
STATE TAX COLLECTIONS
INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR

HELENA - Montana tax col
irriions are running Si.lON.77i
ahead Of revenues q year ago. II
was reported Wednesday by
chairman !. + Reid Of the State
Board Of Equalization.
including gas and other fuel
tax collections the July cashier
report shows the state has taken
IN S23. 7O7 .8la. compared to $40.
508 OF IN the comparable 1885
period.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09
Claims Travel Record

Bridgrwatrr. Va. - Rev. Max
William Fisher drove approx.
ma,rly 10000 miles. during a
four.yrar period. to 60, a col.
lcsr degree. During the period.
he supported hts family of eight
By serving as pastor Of two
churches some distance away
from the college. tic drove back
and forth each day. accumulat.
ing the astonishing number Of
miles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. i.athrOp
Of Baker were visitors In Brown.
Ing Thursday afternoon. Mr..
i.athrOp will bc remembered M
tho founder ri tho Glacier re-.
porter. then known as the Ola.
cicr County Chief.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-08-09

with Browning public schools
opening September I. only Is
days arc left Of the summer va.
cation. q solemn thought for
most boys and girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
I'LL President Peril
To u. S., Saws Kerr

DIES MONIES, June 8 (P.-In
remarks prepared for a meeting
Iof Democratic leaders from IS
Midwest States. Senator Kerr,
Democrat of Oklahoma, today
expressed wishes for President
Eisenhower's speedy recovery and
then added.
The country has suffered
enough under a part-time Chief
Executive. We know we cannot
hope for security and stability in
the future on such a basis"
The Oklahoma Senator said
the Republican Party pins all
its hopes on the candidacy of
one fine but ailing and reluctant
man. He said the President
seems physically unable to cope
with the demands he now has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

have to have the children to help
him on his farm in order to sup
port them.
The mother. who has given
birth to IL children--lO Of whom
are still living-said she wants
to leave them with the older
daughter. return to Cleveland
and send back money for their
support. One of the children is
"a grandchild.
Earlier. she told Judge Void
man in Cleveland that she didn't
want to raise her family in Ala
bama.
The husband met his family
when they arrived by train from
Cleveland, but the Probate Judge
sent the mother and children to
live with the daughter until the
hearing. Meanwhile, Alabama
authorities will investigate the
case.
The mother said she went to
Cleveland four years ago because
she couldn't support her chill
|dren in Alabama. She said she
took the children to Ohio last
October because she didn't want
them to grow up in the South.
She said she has been sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

vania and West Virginia, which
do not have income taxes of their
own.
Mr.. Broyhill said yesterday
that if the courts uphold his
contention. he is confident that
the Free State in it's own self
interest will repeal provisions re-
quiring the Withholding of nom
resident taxes"
Delegate Blair Lee, Democrat
of Montgomery County, who CO.
sponsored the bill Gov. Nc
Keldin vetoed. has pledged to in
troduce another repeater in the
1857 Legislature. which he be-
lieves will be more acceptable to
the Governors office.
Before deciding TO turn to the
courts. Mr.. Broyhill appealed to
Gov. Stanley of Virginia to re-
quest his attorney general to
rule on Maryland's liability to
pay the interest charges.
Gov. Stanley, however, turned
the matter over to State Tax
Commissioner C. H. Morrissett,
who wrote back that he felt Mr..
Broyhill should take his question
to Maryland's attorney general
instead of Virginia's.
!, Both Gov. Stanley and Mr..
emphasized the COR
dial relations which exist be-
tween Maryland and Virginia
tax authorities"
Mr.. Morrisett said he could
the complaints of
subjected to with
holding in Maryland, but the
income tax rates in both States
are low, and although some in
convenience may be suffered by
some of the taxpayers, this is
unavoidable unless and until the
Maryland law be amended"
Cites Benefits Received
"Nonresidents of a State who
are earning their living within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
By GENE GOODWIN

Representative Broyhill. Re-
publican of Virginia, said yester-
day that he plans to carry his
fight against the Maryland nom
resident income tax law into
the courts.
The 10th District House MEM
Der told The Star he had de-
cided to institute a "test case
after exploring all other ave-
nues of approach"
These included, he said, CON
ferences and correspondence
with the Governors of Maryland
and Virginia, the income tax
bureaus of both States and Con-
gressional and Federal tax ex-
pertS."
Thousands of Virginia and
District of Columbia citizens
working in nearby Maryland
have a stake in the outcome of
this case" he added.
Mr.. Broyhill said he had re-
tanned Arlington Attorney Oren
R. Lewis to make the test case
in behalf of five of his nearby
Virginia constituents who work
at the Weather Bureau in Suit
land. Md.
Will File in 2 or 3 Weeks
Mr.. Lewis said he intends to
obtain an associate counsel who
is a member of the Maryland
bar and file the case in Mary
land court within two or three
weeks"
Maryland taxes only that
portion of nonresident's in
come that is not taxed in his
home jurisdiction. What this
means, now that Maryland has
adopted the payroll Withholding
system, is that the Free State
has to refund all the income
taxes it collects from Virginia
and District of Columbia resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
BroyhiII Plans to Test
Maryland Tax in Court

dents because income tax rates
in those jurisdictions are as high
or higher than Maryland's fiat
two per cent.
Representative Broyhill has
been contending, however, that
in making the refunds, Maryland
should be paying. 6 per cent in
terest to the nonresident tax
payer.
He bases this contention on
Section 300 0 the Maryland in
come tax law which states:
Interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per anum shall be paid on
such amounts refunded account
ing from the date the return
required under this subtitle was
due to be filed, but interest shall
not be paid on tax refunds now
pending or subsequently filed
pursuant to this section (effec-
tive June /, 1882 where the tax
originally paid was paid in
whole or in part by reason of a
mistake or error on the part of
the taxpayer and not attribu-
table to the State or any de-
partment or agency thereof"
Disputed by Maryland
Maryland officials dispute the
House members contention. Gov.
McKeldin of Maryland, also a
Republican, told Mr.. Broyhill in
an April letter that no interest
payments are required on the
refunds because they do not re-
suit from amy mistake or error
attributable to the State"
Shortly before writing that let
ter, Gov. McKeldin had vetoed
a bill passed by the Maryland
Legislature last winter which
would have repealed the Mary
land income tax on the salaries
of non-residents. At the time, he
said the bill would cost Maryland
about 100000 in taxes it COL
lectS from residents of Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Negroes Ousted by Ohio
To Get AIobomo Heorino

LIVINGSTON, Ala. June 8 up,
"A Negro woman and her eight
dependent children who were
forced to leave Cleveland, Ohio,
because they were not eligible
for State relief there. returned
home today.
The family was sent to the
home of an older daughter of
the woman until a welfare hear
ing June 81.
Probate Judge Wilbur Dear
man scheduled the hearing to
determine the future of the
family.
The hearing is to be an infor-
NAL meeting among Mrs. Martha
Winston, 46; her estranged hus-
band. James, and welfare au-
thorities.
Cleveland Judge Albert Wold-
man, over protests Of the mother,
ordered the family sent back to
Alabama because the woman
could not support her family
in Ohio. and they didn't qualify
for relief aid.
At a brief hearing today, the
husband told welfare authorities
that he wants the children. He
was quoted as saying he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

Iarated- from her husband five
years, but has not obtained a
divorce because lit costs $90."
Meanwhile, an Opelika (Ala.)
construction flrm executive said
he would be willing to pay the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

the confines Of such State are
receiving benefits from such
State" Mr.. MorrissetS wrote,
land this fact ought to be taken
into consideration by such non
residents in their appraisal of a
tax situation such as the one
now before us"
Mr.. Broyhill's Office identified
the five VirginianS whose names
will appear on the challenging
suit as:
A. A. Karpovich. 465 North
Thomas street, Arlington; w. T.
Pullen, jr., 81 Morningside drive,
Alexandria; Mrs. Laura Wolford,
706 North Ivy street, Arlington;
Mrs. Genie S. Bartlett, 1O4
Stuart avenue. Alexandria. and
Harold B. Harshbarger, 1907
North Roosevelt street, Arling-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

living expenses Of the Negro
woman and her eight children If
they would stay in Cleveland.
I. J. Scott ST.. telegraphed the
Cleveland Press:
Don't force Mrs. Winston and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10

family to return to Alabama.
This Is discrimination against
her. I will personally pay her
relief bill until she is able to
qualify IN Ohio"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

George Hedlund. Douglas Hall.
Judge Low NJ Hall. Rabbi Al
bert G Ainds Earl Larson,
Robert wlshart, HynAn Edelman.
Or Moses Barron. Newell p
Weed Rabh DAVID Aronson
Amos 5 Deinard. Carl storm
Walter Cramond Rsv. Reuben X
YourE5ahI and Gerald Dillon.
l. Howard Bennett. branch
Drcsdent. stated that the Mime
aPols campaign is part Of a ma
uonw1de effort 10 raise 800 900
new members in 1865, at a time
when the National Association Tor
the Advancement % CDIorsd Pso-
pie faces grave crisis
The goal will now BE- made more
difficult due 70 the srtion In sew.
eTaI Southern states where In
functions have been obtained A.
Easns' the SAACP In the states
% Alabama. louisiana and Texas
nearly 200 branches II The Ma.
ACP are imuobtEzsd resulting In
q lnSs % nearly ~ 900 active
members with Their financial sup.
port In Minneapolis the branch
seeks a. goal 1000 members
Memberships totalang s. 800.
Tbe EIck-of meeting q the
campaign via b. held Monday
M zht. oct Is 1855 a. 81 Peters
AhlE church. Tie first report
meeting ALL b. hela q, the regular
monthly meeting q the branrs 0n
Sunday. October q n" other re-
port meetings are as f'll1'Es
S~~0-f WefrssdAv OefoesSr -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Members of Tho church opposed

Members ~ the church opposed
10 Hnv Jones continued their
practice of attending n home ser
wcc. Last Sundays service, at
tended by n crowd which filled
the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Anderson 500 Dayton
Az. heard tev Calvin Parker. AS
siatant pastor nj ~ janice de-
liver the sermon
Mennwhlo small crowd at.
tended the services held at the
church where Rev. Jones presided
~ usual
Efforts made by the minister
and his supporters 10 get the
members who brought ths court
action "a rescind their action
have been frIitleRs reliable re-
ports indicate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05


His Minneapolis speech Is sched-
nled for $50 p. m, Bryant Junior
high school at Ssth st. and Third
Az. s. on Southside Minneapolis.
In ST, Paul the Congressman
will speak at Halle Q. Brown
House at 7:30 p. M.
Dawson, one of the three Negro
Congressman representing the Is
million Negroes in the national
legislative body is directing the
campaign for Stevenson and Ke-
fauver among the Negro voters.
A controversial figure, Dawson
has reigned AS utular head of
American Negro Democrats for II
years. He Is a power In Illinois and
is credited with being influential
I'm last years Chicago mayurality
campaign where he backed Rich
ard Daley for the Democratic
nomination and later helped him
gain the top job In Americas sec
ond largest city.
Chicago Newspapers opposing
Daley made much of the power OF
Dawson and he was the target of
a vicious attack.
Recently the Congressman was
under fire for what observers say
was his lack OF push for a strong
er civil rights plank in the Demo
cratic platform
Dawson's retort was that the
plank was the strongest civil
rights plank ever adopted by an
American political party and he
chose to do his political service
not in the headlines but in the
councils Of the party.
Dawson was attacked by the
Chicago branch of the NAACP
after the Democratic convention,
but he brushed 1t off with a shrllg
because, as he asserted, In this
business Of politics II you are rea-
sonably successful in serving your
party and its members you are
bound 10 be the object of unfair
attacks, often from even fairmind-
eli people who Just do not under
stand the political facts Of life
The powerful n. Y. Times Of
March :, this year in discussing
the man who will speak in the
Twin Cities Sunday. said Of him.
Representative William l.
Dawson. Democrat Of Illinois. who
will be 20 years old April 20.
probably has more political power
than any other member Of his race
In the United States
He is the first Negro Chair.
man Of a major committee Of the
Congress since Reconstruction
days He heads the House Commit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05


testimony from both parties was
heard
The complaint, submitted by
Art Cunningham of 1920 Rondo
Avenue, st Paul alleged that he
was treated lndtffercntly when he
sought 10 apply for job AZ the
company'a downtown 81 Paul
store last March
paniel q. Iacobuwskh, the Coms
missions executive secretary, sub
mitted "a report ~ investigation
in which he testified that no found
the word "colorcd," recorded next
To- Cunninghsma name ia Wool
worth'a records
On behalf of Nonlwarth'R Ed
Mulrahy, testified that they had
10 intention II discriminating, and
Il Ia not part Of their company
policy to note the color OF an APP.
phoant,
The store manager Mr. e. a.,
Englc, and tho interviewer, Borna.
1ottc Smith also submitted teati,
mony ON behalf of the company,
Under terms Of the ~. Paul
Ordinance. the FTp Commission
has three proredurai steps by
which u can seeks 10 enforce COM
pliance FIRST IN Cancellation,
which the Commission felt was I'M
successful IN this case,
Second. n a public hearing,
where. m In the Woolworth case,
all parties are called Ia testify.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05

tee on Government Operations
He is vice-chairman Of the Demo
cratic National Committee Con.
gresham Dawson also serves rs
a member of the Steering Commit
tee Of the Democratic County Cen
trial Committee.
Congressman Dawson's record
In behalf OF the United States Of
America is not only distinguished
by his outstanding Legislative ser
vice. but also by the fact that he
served his country with great dis
tinction in the First World War
He was the first Negro TO run for
Congress in the First Congression-
al District in 1928. He took the
helm Of the Democratic Organiza-
ton in 1899, after serving as Al
derman Of the Second Ward from
1888 TO 1888 His outstanding lead.
ership in the five Chicago wards
that make up his Congressio nal
District il undisputed
Congressman John Mccormack
Of Massaschusetts stated for the
Congressional Record. Co.. one Of
the greatest Americans Of all time.
and certainly Of this trying era, Is
our distingm shed colleague ana
friend from Illinois. Mr. Dawson.
He Is not only a great man, bat a
good man. He stands for every
IDEAL that Is noble and uplifting
Congressman Dawson. with under
standing mind, has done more 10
brush aside barriers and prejud
ices than almost anyone ! know
during my years ~ service in the
Congress Of the United States"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Politics On Every
Hand; Register So
You CON Vote

Politics in every Presidential
election year are present on
every hand. This paper wlll try
20 give - readers the facts
abDyt isslIss and candidates IN
which II believes - family 81
read"rs are interested
Even Il we devote all avaiI.
able spare 20 politics there are
no' srogRh pages 70 give a.
rgrh coverags - 80 would
Ess but vs will d. the beus ~s
saH. In the meantime u you
have ng0vsd ard have MT regis
tered no'b'ng ~ prin, sbgIi
tss oarFslgn sf}I o. yTg I'm
rruCh god. Reg f'sr '0iayT
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
a-s-ssassss-as--as--s-s-ss---=s
Anchor Nielsen
Says COP Best
For Civil Rights

Anchor Nielsen, Republican can
ddate for governor, IN "A statement
mcnt issued this week. said he a.
greed with the thoughts expressed
by Illinois state legislator WI
lam ~ Robinson that the Repub
Iican party is best prepared 10 dc
yelop strong Civil Rights climate
~ the United states,
Nielsen attended the Sept ~
meeting at Halle q Brown Com.
munity House IN ~ Paul 1T which
Mr. Robinson spoke on the sub
Jcct, 'Eastland or civil Rights"
Nielsen said he regretted he had
10 leave the meeting 10 fll q PRIOR
speaking engagement but that he
had read with interest IN the
aPOkEHMAE and RECORDER
newspapers the remarks Uf Rep
Robinson.
The Illinois legislator had called
upon men u ~ races 80 support
he good. sound, forward Clvll
Rights program, citing his sup.
port ms a member Of tho leRsla-
tire the attempts Of Republican
governors 10 obtain passage Of q
state FEPC law.
Democrats ignore Part In EEPC
Victory
Nielsen said Gov. Freeman and
his Democrat candidates have
=" far ignored the part that the
hep'Ibiican goVernors played IN
helping Great" favorable ~.
mat. for a TEPC In the state.
Ssissn served IN the state son
ate from 1885 through tho iSf9
session but never had a chance ~
VITO on FEPC. n lgf5 tho bin
never left committee and IN 1919
~" ttI1 bill was pue ~ several
." be dumpad In The rush A. the
end 81 the session D1lhOut a vote
iaksn.
senate DeaeFVr- Credit,
lie says
Nielsen pointed 0I' also that the
Minnesota senate. composed most
ly, ~ C0nservativcR ami members
= the HspubIloaH party deserves
haIf II the credit 'Df the 1855 sos-
inn 81 the legislature passage ~
b" state FEI'C law
The TEPC was not . Demo
"rat or Hrpubhoan MEASURE"
Nelson said. "hIi ons which re-.
ostVrd the backing ~ both
parties. q fact which Gos, Pre-
man and Goros DsmpcTai oandi-
tCGntinusf ~ page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05
Soeioiitss ConeIvds
Anniversary Win Trip
To Cyystot Cuvss

The MlnnsapDIis HS,"isii'ss club
met =, 'hs h1fns - VI ami Mrs
lanes BAILEY saps gss0nf Az r
saturday sysninZ September 70
Plans were formulated for ~
'yfs events fDr Ne year
The Ro~ aIl'su srrriudsf Their
20'h Arr vsrasTy rslsbfstiDn BY
'Aking 'hnIr families ~ bus
fafs - Crys'Hl T. V"0 Sunday
9sp'snbsF - An sUl9yabIs time
yss tad ~ ell
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-10-05


Tho request was made by the
bishop IN = telegram from Cairo
IN. ~ IRWIN Shaw, attorney for
the members who pctitiunod The
court 10 stop Rev. Jones' from
handling the church'n Financial
affairs
Al a meeting 81 tho group an
sept ~, which brought action n
Rninst the pastor and X Collins,
vice chairman Of the stewards
board and J Il Lynn ~ the trIa-
tee board. the members agreed Ia
authorize n request for confirm.
anco uf the case because 81 Bish-
np Aliens plea
The members authorized that n
telegram be forwarded 10 Bishop
Alien and signed by their attorney.
Mr. Shaw. The message read, In
part
This In 81 acknowledge your
telegram 81 Sept ~ relative
the above captioned matter
fBt James church members w
Rev g. J Jones. J. II Collins
aud J. " Lynn. officers IN
whirh you advise that you viii
be present In 1T Pau on Ori
. 30 learn Of the pending M
gsti"u and that you desire that
THIS church group hold every
thing IN absysno. untl your
arrival
i was happy 10 receive this
telegram from you The church
membership called special
meeting last night fsept rs
II read your telegram 10
them ana motion vas duty
made ana passed that the hear
ing On order 10 RhIw cause
E,hHduied for Tuesday. oct 2.
be- c0utinusd until after oct .
This action was taken by
The church msmbsrarp solely
IN reliance on your telegram
and the fact that you intend 20
b" IN 81 Paul on Oct 9
The msmbership haa asked
that ! advise you that II for
EOme reason your plans change
and you do not come 20 81
Paul on Oct ., call church
conferences and remove Rev. y
] Jones', that They Will be Oh.
BgNd 10 proceed further with
the pending litigation
Il sincerely hope your duties
permit you 20 come 10 ~
Paul on the 9th ana I am sure
That when the facts are pre-
scented 10 you by this member
SHIP You VIII b. Inclined m their
favor and take the appropriate
action"
signed irydn Shaw,
Attorney at Law
First National Bank BidR
n, Paul. Minnesota