davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14
Mayfair

Miss Robin Yost's first grade
children at Mayfair School are
learning to tell time. Not only do
they have an electric clock on the
schoolroom wall, as other rooms do: !:
they have drawn or secured other
clocks of their own, with movable
hands that they can set to any time
they wish. They also have pictures
of things that happen at different
times Of the day, to go with their
clock settings: getting up, going to
school, eating the evening meal,
and so on. They could find no
printed picture of children going to
bed for one of their clocks, so they
drew one of their own.
1t is easiest to tell time when the
two hands of the clock are together,
or straight opposite from one
another, or even when they make
square corners with each other: the
hard part is to tell the time when
they are at odd angles on the clock
face.
But this, you may be sure, will
be mastered. Next, minutes. And,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

The results of the East Cleve-
land Kiwanis "Snow-Bird Golf
Tournament" found the sponsoring
sports committee chairman, Al
Gibson, the winner with 81 points.
Walter Koenig and Doc Edwards
were tied for second place with
Ill points and Wayne Blough was
third with az.
Wayne C. Blough, Shaw High
principal, won the days longest
driving awar. DR.. Marty Lotus
was the closest to the pin in one. !"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

BIRTHS
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Curschman,
1715 Shaw ave., announce the
birth of a son, Mark A. Cursch-
man, March 9th at Mcdonald
House. The baby weighed 8 lbs,
141a ounces. The proud father is
a member Of the East Cleveland
Police Department.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-14

Green, trustee.
This is a corrected list from the
names carried in last weeks
Leader. The picture was taken at
the annual installation dinner
dance of the FOP 80 and FOPA
Al. In the later list the name of
Steve Settevendemie (seated to
the right in the front row, was
omitted).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

fuses . review. II the tribuna
grants q review It win hear ar.
guments later IN the term.
Similarly. the court may an.
nounce soon whether Il VII
review Kaeper'6 request Of re.
|versal Of q criminal contempt
|of court conviction q year arc
n his efforts TO block inteQrn.
ton N Clinton. Tenn, schools
Kanpef. former Washington
resident who Il executive Sec
Rotary Of The Geab0ard White
Citizens Council, was convicted
In another contempt case last
July. This Is pending before
the United States Court OF Ap-
pealH IN Cincinnati.
The earliest and most contro-
versial cases at the outset In
clude several carried over from
last term. Some are being re-
argued, apparently because the
Justices were unable 10 agree
last year, or now seek further
information Before adjourn
ing last summer the court
granted more than 100 addi-
tlonal review petitions for argu-
ment this term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

actor. directors and othel
employees barred from the movie
industry because they invoked
the privilege against possible
self-incrimlnation ct coneres.
sional hearings.
Less spectacular but hardly
less important to millions Of
employers and employees Is the
huge assortment 81 appeals
|centering on Taft-Hartley Act
provisions and procedures.
Picketine. hot cargo con-
tracts. secondary boycotts. ar-
bitration methods and distribu-
ton Of literature either by
management or labor are prin-
cipal topics In dispute.
Price discrimination com
plants. tie-in sales and Fair
Trade laws make up still an
other voluminous batch.
Whatever has been said
about some Of. the Supreme
Courts rulings last term, no
one who scans the lineup Of
litigation for this term can
suppose that the courts field Of
work Is narrow or that the
scope Of cases UNMARRIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Outstanding Is the question
whether . person can Be prose-
|cuted under the Smith Act Il
ne iB Q Communist Party mem-
Der who knows the organization
teaches and advocates violent
overthrow Of the Government.
The Supreme Court last term
said harsh things about q few
other sections Of the Smith Act.
This win be the flrst high court
test of the knowing member
ship clause.
Other Test Cases
Another set OF test cases that
could lead to far reaching ef-
fects challenge the power Of
Congress- 10 take away the
citizenship Of native-born
Americans for acts which IN
themselves may not have
amounted TO deliberate renun-
citation Of allegiance 10 the
United States.
The Fifth Amendment brings
its usual quota bf questions and
situations for the high court
TO resolve or unravel. Prominent
in this picture are claims by q
group Of former Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Wiretapping. censorship,
presidential authority to fre
p0stmasters. tax puzzles Of ali
kinds. deportation OF aliens
who once briefly belonged 70
the Communist Party, natural
gas prices. State claims to on
shore submerged oiI-rich areas.
Panama Canal tolls, religious
organization tax exemptions,
German owned properties
seized in the United States DUR
ing World War II. "heartbalm"
laws. Maryland fisheries stat
utes and Potomac oysters,
secrecy Of juries. TV use Of
movies, q 100000 fine by an
Alabama Court against the
National Association for Ad-
vancement Of colored People
and that is only the beginning.
Many more win pour in until
the term ends next June.
Tomorrow. ct least. main at
tention viii center on the Jus
tees, individually and colIec-
lively. Despite the appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

for review Of lower court de-
eisions.
A week from tomorrow the
Supreme Court may grant or
deny review Of about 400 such
requests and act also on scores
Of other miscellaneous petitions
and motions. The virginia
statute 10 maintain segregated
schools was declared unconsEi-
tutional last July BY the United
States Court Of Appeals IN
Richmond. That decision will
stand II the Supreme Court re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

| II not q calm before q storm
/ 70 an avalanche Of orders and
the start Of oral arguments
october II. No written opin-
ions are expected before NO
yemher.
Virginia's Pupil Placement
Act and q contempt Of court
conviction Of John KaspeI
could quickly point the high
courts course n handling 81
school indignation disputes dur.
ing the coming term. Those H.
sues are among the more thar
500 petitions already pending
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Of 5i-year-oId Justice Brennan
and 56-year-oId Justice Whit
taker during the last term. the
courts average age has adj
vanced to about 50 years and
six months. Justice Franklin.
ter viii be rs next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Supreme Court Opens
|l68th Year Tomorrow
~ ROBERT X. WALSH

AZ The stroke Of noon tomorrow the Chief Justice and elehl
Associate Justices Of the Supreme Court the l0Bh year.
Their conservative robes and unrufed demennor viii ocr
sign Of the OUTSIDE ctcsmy conference room conflicts and
complex cases lketo make the Of the busiest
and perhaps bitteresf Ia long time.
Tomorrows brief meeting strictly ceremonial prelude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

See feel thrill the luxury Moh0w Competing for your home
exclusive with DsnsFs Rich dense pile ehOmspun by
bnes oil the de luxe features Competing with odded feature
odepoot locked eoos much lower price than you would
expect to POy Come in. call. this Competing today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
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FLExBLE-so safe you trust them even on
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To get YOUR free box of ne,c Modess TampOns. send
box ton from your present brand with this coupon.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jesseppe

Members signed up this week
were George Hinkle Jr.. Gene
Ground, Ron Bell, Jerry Roscn.
berger. Clarence Kern. Cora
Burdeau. Wilbur Renshaw. Frank
Hubert. John Vaile. Bill McFad-
yean and Kaye Hoyt. Paid up
membership now totals %.
a lively contest on a drive for
membership was engcndered at
the meeting Tuesday night. Sew.
cral will pool their totals and
split the prize should they win.
One fellow paid up for an absent
member. being afraid someone
else would get him first. He will
collect from him later.
Planning committees from Post
l27 and Unit l27 have met in a
preliminary session to plan the
events for the coming convention
of Glacier Park district No. 3 of
the American Legion of Montana
in the afternoon and evening of
Saturday, October 26. According
to Rita McFadyean. president of
Unit l27 of the American Legion
Auxiliary. the Catholic Ladies'
Alter Society has agreed to serve
the evening banquet. She point
ed out that both the Legion and
Auxiliary should make every ef.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

Eleven boys were raised from
Greenhands to the Chapter Far
mer degree by the Browning
Chapter of the Future Farmers
of America in a ceremony held
at the high school on Tuesday.
October l.
Boys earning the degree we're:
Charles Lukin. Fred Conway.
Tom Davis. Jerry Galbrcath. Jim
Harrison. Wilbur Paul. Mickey
Tatsey. Tom Sellars, Stanley
Spotted Wolfe and Gus Sharp.
The FLA Chapter has JUS,
completed the harvesting of
their crop of Certified Vantage
Seed Barley from their farm on
the Norris ranch.
The FLA Chapter members
have completed their fall project,
of building refreshmcnt stand
at the football field. All that re-
mains to be done is the clectri.
cal wiring and the painting. The
work was under the direction of
Chapter Adviser. r. W. Harris.
The first big social event of the
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03
RobnsonBasio Championship Fight Picture OCTOBER and II

fort to determine beforehand
how many individuals will be
present for the affair from all
the posts and units in the Dis
trict.
II will be recalled we gave the
Altar Society a bad time when
we last hOstcd district con.
vention in Browning. We gave
an estimate that no more than
l2O would attend the banquet.
Over twice that many showed up.
People had to be fed in a relay,
and to make matters worse the
women ran out of food. A report
had 1t they even raided Father
Gillen's refrigerator in an effort
to feed all the guests. Inclement
weather outside prevented others
from getting in. Everything will
be done this time to prevent a
rcOccurrence. The Auxiliary,
being in charge of the banquet
end of the convention. is giving
all units in the Dist. until Oct.
l8 to make reservations.
Rita says the auxiliary will
conduct its business session in
the library at the elementary
grade school building. the big
yellow brick structure. in the
afternoon. and that Mrs. Don
Holland of Brady. President of
the district auxiliary. will be in
Browning the night of the 9th
TO meet with the local unit to
help plan the convention. She
urges all members who can to
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

attend that meeting.
The Legion will hold its bust
ness session at the Legion club
at pm. This will necessitate
closing the club to the public
from l pm. to pm. The start
ing time is earlier with district
conventions. This is because a
social hour is generally planned
between the business session and
the banquet. All too frequently
of late the delegates head for the
banquet directly from the busi.
ness session, leaving no time for
a social period.
To save time at the coming
convention business session, Dis.
trict Commander Dwight Bill.
deaux requested the post to give
serious consideration to the pro-
posed new constitution for the
district. Most of the time at
Tuesdays meeting was spent in
doing that. The intent and
phraseol0gy of a certain section
involving the voting delegate
strength of each post in relation
to its membership did not appear
to coincide. On a carried motion
by Charles Momberg. further
consideration was tabled until
October Is when Commander
Billideaux will attend our next
regular meeting.
In the absence of Commander
Don Cobell. lst Vice. Commander
Clarence Edwards chaired the
s,oofinO
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03
INCOME OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to service a route of
cigarette machines. Will take 5
hrs. q week of your spare time
and can net as high as S275.0O
monthly and can be built to
full time business with our help.
which could eventually net s20..
900 annually. No experience or
selling necessary. route is cstah-
lished for the operator. To quail
ify you must have 5000 to $1,000
cash Immediately available.
which is secured, and service
able automobile. If sincerely in
terested write for personal inter-
view giving phone number and
brief outline of background to
Box 5l82. St. Paul. MINI. 3O-3lc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

high school year will occur Fri.
day. October 4. The annual Foot
ball Festival dance will be held
Immediately after the Cut Bank
Browning football game.
Rcigning over the dance will
be the 1857 football queen. Can.
didatcs for the honor are: Julene
Pcpion, Ramona Higgins, Zana
Finders. Helen Chattin, Gerrilou
Stephenson. Roxic Hoyt, Saralee
Barcus and Beverly Loring.
Next week will be q week of
politics in Browning high school.
The annual school student coun.
Gil election will be held on Thurs.
day, October 10.
Nominees for the positions on
the council are busy plotting
their campaigns.
Senior candidates are Myrna
Juneau. Mcrisha Rutherford.
Chuck Spencer and Jim Arm
strong.
SOph more candidates arc
Frances Merchant. Gary Monroe.
Larry Douglas and Esther Norris.
Junior candidates are j m
johnson. Terry Glidden, Lenore
Whi,ford and Loretta Jordan.
Freshman candidates are David
DcsRosicr. John Peterson. Helen
Thompson and Daryl Gray.
On the basis of mean annual
temperatures. coolest state in
tho lrnion i3 MOnfana
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03
lECAlS

:s9eiAt "a lMssoveM.a4 5sMs:SH !ewis sss1rs IS!
TaieT TaE CIV Hy1ern oe s.owH.e S.SH1 q wIH.
2sth day Of September, 1857, the City
Council of the City of Browning, Mon.
tana. did adopt q certain Resolution of
Intention to Create Special Improve
nnas msnt Sewer District No: eight % for the
ments In said District as hereinafter
tent'on IS Is, entitled n:I ss follows:
y1sii 1ss S!tS1|os g II? s'7s e o. :.S%S:
s!si ssssszG :ssssxe&ssG s!sEs'e1 e!a!4Ts SO: so:
c!eHr WITHIN the CITY OF eRoWN.
81 eossTsHe4sses SoH1As4 sse Az sSe .sYHS
y!!sis'se s!sl ISrssAt sAs!TSs9
MAMHoles. WiIHiM iHt SoUNoXs.
Iss Ihe9eoe; ooiM0 A.! Woak ~:
81: s$Ssss$:: :SS:sz:;:; J, s:
I.!eI AND eonsIeUeIiNe sap
vse:ss MesSyI.a"Ts ~ 1a. Ss:.st." .. ':s e:
;!!ass9Ses:: 40 40 o.etAs;Ss s;Ss"tss ~
EMERGENCY.
That the general character and ma.
within said Improvement district is as
follows:
The construction and laying of ap.
proxima,ely One Thousand Seventy
1870! line al feet of eight 81 Inch
sever to s serve slocks % Forty.four taaS ~,
and forty.hve l45) of the Original
Townsite Of Browning, Montana: the
construction Of four ~ manholes ap,
proxtmatsly = mlnimum Of standard
depth and the placing Of wye connec.
tions At all Intersections 50 IS to have
= separate wye connection to serve
each lot In the Special Improvement
That the approximate cost of con.
structtng said improvements. creating
| said District and doing all work Incl.
dental thereto, Is Four Thousand Three
Hundred Thirty Nine and $500
:,'sss, ST. Dollars da., for the entire dis.
paid BY special assessment. against
boundaries Of the said Special I'm.
se sia Min ';aS The sns:
! cost Of creating the said Special I'm
provement District. constructing the
said improvements therein and doing
In the nroportion that 'Is its are, '"s.s!s sesrs
elusive of streets. Avenues. aiieVs snd
public places.
That said Resolution of Intention 4,
Resolution Number Two Hundred
Eighteen l2is) and IL on file IN ths
| office OF the CITY Clerk Of the CITY oi
Browning. Montana, and TO- which Res
% aries Of % said % pstrics I reference Ise "S'"I i,
hereby made; c, o.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03
Classified Ads

W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT
reporting, investigations and
skip locating. COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank.
"a, West Main In Olson-Jones
Bldg, Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Manager, Frances Yerigan.
Assistant. Phone 800. l3tf
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03
WE HAVE TWO TINY MODERN

WE HAVE TWO TINY MODERN
spinets which must be picked
up in your vicinity. Both of
these pianos are in such per-
feet condition they can hardly
be told from new yet
either one may be had by SIM
ply assuming the balance still
due on small easy payments.
To find out more about this
small used piano buy write to
Credit Manager. Box 1889.
Great Falls. Montana" 30.3lc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

FOR AvoN-Sss Mrs. Henry
Webber. the only authorized
representative in the Browning
District. "a.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

WANTEo-ooo ewes TO run on
shares. Plenty Of feed and irri.
gated pasture. 5.yr. olds pre-.
ferred. Lester Hutton. Route l.
Kalispell. Mont. Phone SIX 2
9235. 28-3Op
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

Advertising has paid in the
past and it will pay today; why
try TO ignore this vital fact abou,
selling goods.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

TIMBER WANTED
WANTeo-csdss poles. oil sizes.
Quote fob. shipping point.
Niedermeyer.Martin Co.. 7l5
Portland Trust Bldg. Portland.
Oregon. 25l3lc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03
LITTLG FLOWER CHURCH

SSOSONsS " AvA0O0SO
Boarding School-7:3O
Browning-9 and 1890
Confessions. Saturday P.M.-4:3O
and $50.
Baptisms. Sunday. 1890 pm. by
appointment.
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
VillcS Emmel, Missionary.paStor
Sank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
o. m. Worship service at li:00
Q. m.
Starr Seheei.
Sunday: Sunday School at TOO
p. m. Worship service at 800
p. m.
Niid.week Bible study 7:30 p. m.
Starr School.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
sunday School 9:4S for oil
youngsters and adults.
Worship Service at ii:00 am.
Members are reminded that
Sept. 20 Is Rally Day. Come 70
the weekly services and brins
your friends.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

WANTeo-RsIisbls baby sitter
for Monday evenings from 6 to
10 pm. Mrs. Marline Ripley at
Glacier Drug. Bop
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

WAN1e0-csnneT horses. Yese
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

FOR SAle-S milk cows. One Z.
yr. bred heifer. one 9.month
old heifer and two 3.mo. bull
calves. Ralph Sangsland. Black.
foot, Montana. 3O.tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

SPECIAL LIQUIDATION SALE
Six Packards from $3.50 to $500
Ea.. several late model Pack.
ards. Buick. Plymouth at bar.
gain prices. Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank. l0tfc
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS end
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading. Cut Bank. Mont.
2tf.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

ROAaAAAoG SALE - Every Sat.
urday from 10 .. m. to 3 p. m.
In the back of the Frisbee
building In Cut Bank. Site
The Glacier reporter., 1957-10-03

On the basis of mean annual
temperatures, coolest state in
the Union is Montana.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

erS, will go to work in Scots
dale Friday. Coach Harry Bre-
cheen already is in town and
Manager Paul Richards has
spent most of the winter in his
new home here.
The Chicago Cubs won't start
sweating on company time until
the middle of next week-Feb.
2O-but some of the brass and
a couple of vacationing players
will join Manager Bob Sheffing,
who also has bought winter
home in the Valley recently.
Vice-preSident Charlie Grimm,
complete with banjo and Ger
man songs, and travelling secre-
tary Bob Lewis will pull in
Wednesday to check on Rendez-
vous Park in Mesa.
The City of Phoenix also has
had a crew touching up the
facilities at Municipal Stadium,
where Giant equipment man Ed
die Logan has been setting up
for business since Jan. 81. Giant
president Horace Stoneham also
has spent part of the winter in
his home here with frequent
trips to such varied sites as the
Dominican Republic and New
York.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Giants, Orioles Start Workouts This Week

The Valley of the Sun will
be the scene of action and ma
tional interest this week as base
ball clubs start their spring
training.
Bill Rigney, New York Giants
Manager is in Phoenix to pre-
pare for his first snow birds, a
group of about 20 who'll be COM
ing in Wednesday through Fri
day. They'll be mostly battery
men, but other players have been
invited and quite a few are ex-
pected to take advantage of the
sunshine.
A half dozen or so Baltimore
Orioles pitchers and couple of
catchers, plus a few other play
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
3 OUTSTANDING ATHLETES CITED

ATLANTA = Three former
great athletes of Florida A and
M were cited for outstanding
achievements in sports by the
100 Per Cent Wrong Club here
at the Waluhaje Hotel Friday
night.
Willie Galimore, Howard Cen
try, and Althea Gibson were
among the 19 athletes presented
awards for their contributions
to the world of sports during
the 22nd annual sports jamboree
of the Club.
Miss Gibson, rated as the num-
Der woman tennis player in the
United States, was given special
recognition for her success in
tennis. Athletic Director A. S.
Gather of Florida A and M.
received the trophy for Miss Glib
son who is touring Australia.
The Coach of the Year" hon
or went to the former Florida
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14
Holmes Nets as In P. u. Win

The brilliant playing of Phoe-
nix Unions guard, Alan Holmes,
paved the way for a 66-49 VIC
tory over Camelback, last week
at Phoenix Union Gym. The
Coyotes established a state prep
consecutive win streak of So
games and a city scoring record
of 43 points.
Holmes drew deafening ova-
tion from the frenz1ed 1900 fans
with a phenomenal exhibition
that started with seven conse-
cutive field goals in the second
quarter.
Holmes scored 16 points in
that period and pulled the Coy
oteS to a 24-16 halftime lead.
He hit eight of 10 field goal at
tempts in the second quarter
and added 20 points in a blister
ing third quarter as the fever
iSh Coyotes shifted victory and
fed Holmes the ball at every
opportunity.
He added seven more in the
fourth period for his 43-point
total and left the game with
AZ minutes left with the record
tucked safe away. His perform
ance erased the 40-point mark
established by Darnel Haney
last season.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-14

A and M All-American tackle.
Howard Gentry, for coaching
his Tennessee State University
Tigers to the national negro
championship during the 1856
season.
Galimore is a three time ALI
American halfback from Florida
A and M and is signed to a
professional football contract
with the Chicago Bears. He was
cited as the Football Player of
the Year."