davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Noble Township

NOBLE TOWNSHIP - The
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Belle Valley Meth
odist church is scheduled to meet
Friday evening, Sept. 13 at 800
o'clock in the church with Mrs.
Stella Fogle as program leader.
Attend Fair
Samuel Curtis and Irwin Bel
ford were among those attend
ing the races at Old Washington
fair on Saturday.
In Hospital
Mrs. Cora Dennis is a patient
in a Cambridge hospital as a
result of shattered hip, frac-
tured at her home, Friday, Sept.
6.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Milligan
and family are enjoying a stay"
in the home of Mrs. Olive Mil
ligan while she is on an extend
ed visit with relatives in Akron.
Mrs. Vivian Thomas and
daughters, Patricia and Ste
phenie were calling on Mrs.
Billy Bates recently.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

super-efficient power with plenty
of vim and vigor!
STANDARD BALL-RACE STEER
ING. Chevy's Ball-Race steering
gear mechanism is virtually fric-
tion-freel That means easier park
ing, surer control, more relaxed
driving.
POSITRACTION REAR AXLE*.
When one rear wheel slips in mud,
snow or ice, the wheel with the
traction grips for sure going!
TRIPLE TURBINE TURBO-
CLIDE*. The sllkiest automatic
drive anywhere! You move from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

busy of the best has been completed for
this Seneca Lake and these won't be duplicated
again until Decoration Day. 1858 estimated that between
and 6 thousand people visited the lake and picnic this
with all time high of 1000 bathes using the beach
facilities day During the months IL people
employed handle the crowd Homer Gibson supernen
said that the life guards and park attendants
frequently college students or local teachers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12
Great to haze and only Mevys got em!

Chevrolet's the only leading
low-priced car with any of
these advances - the only car
at any price with all of them!
BODY BY FISHER. You get more
to be proud of IN Chevrolet. No
other low-priced Car is quite 50
beautifully or substantially built
down to the last detail.
SHORTEST STROKE y8. This
helps explain Chevrolet's smooth
and lively V8 ways. Short-stroke
design also means less piston
travel, longer engine life. Here's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-09-12

Some of the worlds largest
onion fields are located near
kenton, Ohio.
, 1957-08-29
WANTED
FOR STATES
and
FRIDAY

A nurse maid Of settled habits
to care for two children, ages two
and three. Will live in home in
Florida. Later in New York or
California. Room and board, rea-
sonable medical bills, transporta-
ton plus moderate monthly wage.
Must be willing to stay at least
one year. Apply in person at
st. Johns Anglican Rectory.
FIR. Sidney Lanier
, 1957-08-29
CALL FOR BIDS

$1,000
Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement and Sup
ply, Chrishansted. St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until 100
September 10, 1857 and then
publicly opened for the fdrn-
ishing of GROCERIES AND
oTHER to
the Insular Training School.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands.
B. Abramson, for:
Alphonso RomneY
C1erk-in- Charge
Div. Of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, V. |.
27-28-29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
YCivitcns Plan to Aid
Mentally Retarded

The Chesapeake district Of
Civitan international yesterday
approved a plan to train teachers
for mentally retarded children.
Under the plan, local Civitan
clubs will raise funds to send
teachers to colleges and ilniver-
stiles offering courses in mental
therapy.
The Chesapeake district, which
includes the District, Maryland,
Virginia. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, concludes a two-day
meeting today at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The group also voted yesterday
to continue granting funds to
Johns Hopkins University for
mental therapy research.
Thomas F. McNulty Of Balti-
more. president Of the districts
Foundation for Mentally Re-
|tarded and Handicapped Chill
dren, addressed yesterdays meet
ling.
Today, members will hear
Everett A. Siceloff. vice president
of Civitan International.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
PontificuI Mass
Honors Plus XII

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 8 -R-
A solemn pontifical mass was
celebrated today in memory Of
Pope Plus XXI. who negotiated
with Italy the establishment Of
the modern Vatican City.
Plus XXI. born Achille Ratti,
died on February 10, 1889. after
a reign Of II years. The pontif-
ical mass was held in the Sistine
Chapel. a day before the ami
versary Of his death because the
anniversary date is a Sunday.
Pope Plus XII, AchiIle Ratti's
successor and for years his Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

ton Committee last month. He
and his wife, Madeline. reside at
SOS Woodlawn avenue. Ken
wood. Nd, with three cons. Rich
ard. "a. Donald, 10. and John, II,
Robert v. Fleming, last years
Man of the Year." is dinner
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Leon to Be Cited
AS Man of Year

Frank A. Leon. So, business
consultant and a director for the
Washington Board Of Trade. will
be honored as Man Of the Year.
by the board at a $50 pm.
banquet tomorrow at the Con-
,gressional Country Club.
Mr.. Leon is past chairman of
the membership committee. He
will be honored for Is years
service on that committee and
for other board work. which in
cluded Craftsmanship for the
mid-winter dinner and spring
outing.
Mr.. Leon headed the transpor-
tation group on the Inaugural
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

rotary Of State carried Eugene Tisserant
the chapel his portable dean of the College Cardinals
throne celebrated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
BLADDER
n MEE hIsy II s,

Are you worried and embarrassed BY
Bladder weakness" Getting Up Nights
or Bed Wetting, or kidneys work too
oftenl due TO common Kidney and Blad-
der Irritations. which at times result in
Backache and Nervousness7 Such irrita-
tions may also cause tension or loss Of
pressed. In such cases, CYSTEx usually
gives quick. wonderful, soothing relief
BY combating germs in acid urine, and
By analgesic pain relief. Over Q billion
CYSTEX tablets used prove safety foI
young and old. Get OYSTER from drug.
giat today under money.back guarantee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Bomboo:
Green Brown


Ginshom:
Red ond White
Blue ond White
yellow and White
Green and White
Groy and White
Pink and White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
transform furniture, walls
and cabinets with plastic
SELF-ADHESIVE STIX
1s- wide 49, yard

You'll find it cosy and fun to decorote fumi-
ture. VOLS or eobinets with Self-Adhesive Sth,
Plostic decorotino moterioI Mode Of Fire-
stone VeIon. the piostic that doesn't spot q
stoin. it's cosy TO oppIy-peel off booking and
smooth into pIoce-it sticks Wipes cIeon WITH
q Damp cloth. -
W6L-Housewores. LIST Floor North Building
also Chevy Chose. Corners ond Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

buy them by the box and save 49,.
deaden noisy footsteps with Boston Bull Dog
RUBBER STAIR TREADS
box of IL 90 regularly &c each
Modern, sreomned styling sweeps the corngotions from
end TO end okno the teod both eosier ceon
oOkno Boston Bull Dog rubber so dur
obe-but to give yeors Of hord You'll find that
quets the noise Of footsteps In edition your soirs
sofer tons the nonsid high troction treods Choose
block or brown
W6l-tiousewores lst Floor North Building
oIso Chevy Chose Corners ond Aexondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

StoFlishf:
Pink and Silver
yellow ond Silver
Turquoise ond Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

NoutiIus:
Turquoise/GoId
Pink/Gold
Groy ond GoIdIPink
Sold and 6reenN yellow
Gold ond 6roy/Block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Hondy housewares from
our North Building,
Washington store. Most
of the items oIso ovuil-
obIe at Chevy Chose. !
Corners and Alexondriu.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
THE RICH POSSIBILITIES OF ARCKS DESERT" REGION

Just before century, powerful nduStrialSs
turning toward the development of rich Afr
minerals stones and other rare
deposits found frontiers for defense and
health purposes.
classed the richest continent on the globe
that the surface has not been scratched In
around Sahara.
the French make the conspicuous
Saharan regions into giant economic
entity
will at first be purely
character with of political slant which Will
in a centralized military defense
will be of interest to those who have seen the pponS
the territories
nineteenth Of the surface Of Algeria Tuns as well as the
Northern parts of the French Sudan
One desert savage lands that sector which yielded up It's
who in turn after they set ee
beckoned them and civilization fallen under
who realize values irrespective of climatic racial
industrial
equation
reported found rich deposits
oil in Southern Algeria alone
With part the world developed door to our
population would be opened and here may be eewa
the labor OF world
might into the vast industries for civilization and productive
purposes Reprint-Atlanta Daily World)
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
NAACP Tightens Tie With Churches

leadership NAACP has always come largely from
the Negro churches The leadership
which the clergy have given the last year to the
strengthen the church The Feg9na
wheat Street Baptist Feb %,
took steps gve official status to the Church Work
Committee.
The Rev c. Steele president of the Tallahassee Branch
Spearheaded
boycott Tallahassee speaking to than 20
min
ministers should be responsible for building up interest and
victories might be
nonvoent movement toward ntegraon The 1884 Supreme
are afraid put practice He went to
play important role In TINS racla
struggle pointing practical aspects
of religion, he said. -,
President Eisenhower
which pleaded for them to speak out
against states Steele who is also
with southwide Nonviolence Movement said II
Brownel didn't respond
requests still prcked the consciousness OF the
nation people to the conditions in the South
oster B. Current National NAACP Branches
geed ministers plans for meeting with white MINIS
working toward
racial ntegaon immediate spheres of influence
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

calm and used common sense
when he said "the horn knows
no racial trouble"
The Montgomery bombingS
which hit churches, reducing
some to rubble, did not silence
the chant for the Negro in his
fight for freedom. Such lawleSS
incidents helped to herald his
cause to the world where men
believe in freedom and demo-
cracy.@
The hySterical, and sometimes
fanatical. efforts, by politicians
to pass segregation bills have
served further to limit the free
dom of white people. The sting
of bigotry is not new to the Ne
gro.
The impact Of social change
has not made him bitter, hyS-
terical and angry person, even
when he has been bombed out
of his home. Where there have
been instances of killings, the
Negro wept and prayed for those
who commit the crimes.
He has been denied the right
to educate his children, but he
has not cursed and bombed
those who refused him his rights
Instead, he has waged the slow,
often tedious battle through the
courts to get justice.
There are those who still re-
strict him at the polls. Those
who have used illegal methods
to take his sacred right have
been known to fall victim to-
their own i'll doings.
The rabble and the lawleSS
cannot stem the tide of the
march for freedom. Those who
lose sight of the orderly process
and it's effectiveness, are a detri-
ment, rather than an asset to-
social progress.
Decency and respectability are
on the side of the Negro, the
feeling has International impli-
cations. A good indication is that
by 1860 more than sixty per cent
of the people of Africa will be .
free and running their own gov
ernnentS; the other forty per
cent will be on the way toward
freedom, simply because white
people everywhere, including a.
large segment of SouthernerS
know that there's no substitute
to the Christian ideal, the true
American heritage of equality,
irrespective of previous condi-
tionS of servitude.
Call it what you may, but seq
regation is synonymous with
colonialism and the imperialiSt
concept. These are on the run
and in many ways, because
there are people, billions of
them, who don't lose their heads.
They learned from experience
of the master race" concept,
which we see crumbling daily
around us, that "Whom the Gods
will destroy, they first make
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
w n ITCH on
the POTOMAC
BY Robert G. Spivack

HOW'S BUSINESS? Coming
events cast their shadows before
them, according to WiSe-men,
and if that's true 1857 will prove
a critical year in the American
economy. For many private busi-
neSSeS this may be the tough
est year since World War II.
That's the opinion of eco
nomic experts. They are not
crystal-gazerS, but hard-headed
realists unagraid of'looking facts
in the face. Their forecasts con-
tain none of the gushing op-
timism Of Secretary Of Com
n1erce Sinclair Weeks. And pri-
vately, of course, they all hope
that they are wrong and that
he is right.
The two principal events that
have disrupted the smooth
flow of production, trade and
transportation have been the
Middle East and the bloodshed
in Hungary. Despite the great
what-is-it known as the "EiSen-
hover doctrine, many author
tiles are inclined to blame the
Administration for the turn of
events in both countries.
Through us. propaganda, Of
ficial and unofficial, we gave
the people of Hungary reason
to believe they could count on
our help to iberate themselves.
In the Middle East, Secretary
of State Dulles played what
many experts regard as double
game viS-a-viS the Arabs and the
ISraeliS.
These are the big problems
for 1857 as seen by the special
lists:
INITIATION and the continu-
ing HIGH COST OF. LIVING in
the U.S.; for Great Britain, it's
maintaining the value of her
currency and winning back some
of the world market for auto
mobiles, diesel engines, and ma
chine tools which she has been
losing to West Germany.
And here's the outlook in
other countries:
NETHERLANDS Prices have
climbed so high the government
had to call in businessmen to ash
that they voluntarily stop rals-
ing prices; labor has promised
not to seek higher wages on the
basis of raw materials costs;
price ceilings have been imposed
on some food and consumers
goods.
FRANCE-Until the Suez cri-
sis she was doing fairly well at
home, but losing business
abroad. Her biggest headache is
the continuing cost of her mil
itary expenditures in Algeria.
w. GERMANY = OF all the
European nations involved in
World War II, the Germans have
made the steadiest progress. The
indications are that things will
continue to be good in the Fourth
Reich, but maybe not quite as
good as 1856.
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07
PAGE
FACING THE FACTS
w. A. Robinson

Governor Theodore R. Nc
Keldin of Maryland in a speech
before Howard University STU
dents in Rankin Chapel praised
the restraint and fidelity to
tolerance of the American, Ne
gro citizens even "under grave
provocation". Said Gov. Nickel
din, almost without exception
the barbaritieS have been on the
other side. SO when a foreign
observer asks, who then, is the
civilized man, the question is
embarrassing to the majority"
He continued with pleasure
and admiration I testify to my
belief that the course of the Ne
gro minority for the past two
or three years has been, on the
whole, directed toward the aim
of brotherhood" He considered
the Negroes Fidelity to toler-
ance and reason under grave
provocation" to be "the minor
ity's strongest claim to first
class citizenship.
Along THE same line is the
Sunday, Feb. "a, column, "Re-
viewing The News, by William
Gordon, Managing Editor of
The Atlanta World. He has writ
ten so expresSively that I am
bringing his Column to you this
week instead of doing one my
self:
"WHOM THE GODS WOULD
DESTROY :"
Some may call it humility, but
I'd rather refer to it as simply
common sense. It's an attribute
that men and nations can live by.
The more articulate, has used it
as means of survival. The Ne
gro in America is blessed for
having a lot of it. He has learn
ed long ago, that whom the Gods
will destroy, they first made
mad"
Although, there have been
plenty of times when the Negro
should get mad rightfully so, he
has held his temper, controlled
his emotions, and gone on to
make his enemy the point of
stupidity.
One is mindful of the Negro
musician a few night ago, who
stood blowing a horn before an
unprecedented crowd. Someone,
representing the more fanatic
al segregationist elements"
threw a stick of dynamite, rip
ping a four-foot hole in the mud
near the building where the
concert was in progress. The
more than 5000 fans, most of
which were white, remained to
listen and watch Louis Arms
trong finish the concert.
The incident, like many others,
directed at Negroes, will only
serve to gain him a greater box
office. It will attract, not de-
tract, even more white people
to his shows. Armstrong was
Arizona sun., 1957-03-07

A WORLD OF OPPORTUNITY
Although there remains con-
siderable uneasiness, due main
ly to uncertainty about how
desperate the men in the Krem-
lin are, it's also generally agreed
that this country can do a great
deal to keep from plunging
Europe and the Middle East
into economic chaos.
And that's where the "EiSen-
hover doctrine" comes in. There
are many people here who wish
the President and Secretary
Dulles would put less emphasis
on our military might and more
Continued on page g.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
CONSERVATION RESERVE
STRESSES ESTABLISHING
PERMANENT COVER

Glacier county farmers who
have placed land in the Conser.
vation Reserve or who intend
doing 50 must sign a contract to
establish and maintain the cover
practice approved for the Con.
servation Reserve for the period
Of the agreement. Herb Sam.
mons. chairman. Glacier County
ASC Committee. said today. In
case the cover is already estab.
ljshcd, farmers must agree to
maintain the practice on the land
when It Is placed In the Conser-
walton Reserve and it Is adequate
to afford GOOD protection from
wind and water erosion for the
period of the contract. the es.
Establishment Of new vcgctativc
cover may not be required.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Grace Barnett spent several
days In Browning last week. Ed
Stillwcll hauled a load of cows
to the Shelby market for her o.,
Thursday.
John Cassidy and George Pet
erSn have been working around
the Babb school. They are build.
ing storm sheds and m k II
preparations for winter.
Iienkels are taking advantage
of the dry spell. They are baling
their swathed barley that was
soaked down by the wet SHOWS.
In spite of the winds they are
getting some work done.
Powclls just finished hauling
their bales last week and Pals.
lcys finished theirs the week be.
fore. Feeding time has really
ovcrlappcd with the haying sea.
son this year.
The measles have been going
the rounds lately. Wendy Paisley
is down with them this week.
Earl and Jim Taylor are stay.
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sicrs
while their parents are visiting
in Helena.
Emerson and Sarah Fisher had
their children home for the week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wood,
ward and son left for San Fran.
cisco last week. They intend to
make their home there through
the rehabilitation program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor
were hunting across the mount.
aims last week. Both families
brought home an elk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl SicrS went
to Malta last week with a load Of
pile timbers. They returned Sat
urday afternoon.
Oscar Doane's truck broke
down on Milk river Monday Jean
Scruggs happened along on her
way to Babb and gave him a lift
back toward Browning. Someone
else picked him up enabling her
to be in time for her Bible class.
DR.. 4. ID. BloOmStrom made
his first call to Babb last week.
He and Miss Lillian Cook con-
Quoted a we'll clinic Wednesday.
Miss Cook had made house calls
earlier in the week so the at.
tendance was not as large as
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

is fed and the type Of ration,
Cows OF a high roughage ration
will generally cat from two to
three pounds Of salt per head
per month
Beef cattle on dry winter pas.
,urc may show craving for salt
Ivy chewing dirt. wood or other
material
Parker advises s,ockmen TO
make preparations soon to in
rlude sal, in high roughage beet
cattle ra.ioNS to be fed this win
ter.
And now a few words for the
NoUltryman
Protecting the broiler or lay
ing flock from worm infestation
Is always more satisfactory than
::ra,mcn, However. if certain
ma: only round worms are pres
emf: 4 onc.day dewormins treat
Nlr"; may be fed. Feed only one
lax: Me norma! evening feeding
q: gram or pellets the evening
Nv:N:r uS.ns a special dcworming
nash Follow the manufacturers
,!..,rt.uu> carefully That same
r>rrinG replace all feed in hop.
Yy"> N::h the deworming mash
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

usual.
The high winds really are de.
structive. Teddy Burns had a
job putting up his TV antcnna
after it had bent nearly double.
The last wind Denzel Smith was
out repairing his.
Carl Lawrence and Lloyd Flam.
mond were business callers in
Cut Bank Saturday.
Mrs. Rod Paisley took her
turn bringing home the bacon
from the Vets Bingo game. Rod
won a turkey in the shoot the
week before and Bcrnicc won a
slab Of bacon.
Lester Smith of Fisher Flats
was hauling cattle from the Babb
area Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor
left for Helena Sunday after
noon. They will be there several
days.
Earl and Elizabeth Sicrs are
going to Great Falls for Thanks.
giving vacation. Mrs. Sicrs has
a brother living in Great Falls.
Larry Paisley earned a football
letter playing on the Cut Bank
team and was initiated in the
&c" club Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
early in the morning.

early in the morning.
Keep the mash before the birds
one full day. making sure they
consume two.thirds the normal
flock feeding. If the prescribed
amount has not been consumed
by evening, feed only one-halt
the usual amount Of grain or
pellets and leave the deworming
mash in feeders to be consumed
the next day.
Then too an abundance of
drinking water must be avail.
able at all times.
Deworming feeds or other spe'
cial feeds purchased in 5O-pound
multiwall paper sacks may be
kept on hand for use as occasion
warrants. Don't use worm mash
or pellets for continuous feeding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

The world will set production
records this year for hogs. soy.
beans and sugar beets. and q
near record for corn. Below re-.
cord crops were indicated for cot.
ton. cotton seed. wheat. barley
and oats. The United States is
in front in hog production. with
an estimate Of $4,000. 900 head.
compared with ls.700.000 for
West Germany. which Is second.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
Thursday, November %. 1857

end. They took them back to
Browning Sunday afternoon.
A turkey dinner with all the
trimmings Is planned for the
Babb school children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28
This terrific team
saves up 15% on gas!"

Matte and you can save up to iseS on gas.
Greater acccleraton from standing starts and
greater passing power are other benefits you'll
reap from this grea, Thrift Power Train.
Its available in an, So Ford. Try j, 4, your
Ford Dealers soon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-28

Net sdiy l. ~ ssvs - Sss. ~ 81 bsssss
ssks-se peWss 01sssss possia0 pesss. The
new Ford In,erccp,or VS., with Precision Fuel
Induction, has all fucl-air routes to the co'bus-
ton chambers snramliwd for more even fucling
and instant GO. Team it with new Cruise o.