davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
SCHOOL FUNDS

Fedora! aid for schoo! cons;ruc.
non turned down twice BY Con.
g.ess IN he last TWO years. has
been quietly .ckeied for House
committee plgeonho!ed al the
coming session Of Congress. Poll.
TICS. schoo!.segresai!on issue and
Democratic irritation with Presi.
dent E!serhowc-'s leadership in
last sessions schoo!a!d battle
were all factors contributing 10
the decision. Il is said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
LIQUOR SPENDING

The liquor Industry IS now In.
ves.!ns more than $4,000. 900 a
year in advertising and sales pro.
motion. representing an increase
o! more than 50 per cen. since
1850 Tweniy.seven per cent Of
the budget goes TO national mag.
az!nes. - per cent TO local news.
papers. 10 per cent 70 local out.
door and transportation adver.
Using and 20 per cent TO point.of.
purchase advertising.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21

Da..e. Bu!lplume had the mis-.
fortune 20 lose his RICH. thumb
wa!.c chopping wood recently.
Mrs Elbea Higgins and son.
Bobbie. spent the weekend visit.
.:g With her son.in.!aw and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
W-:gh; and family Previously
las; week Mrs. Wrigh! had visit.
ed her relatives here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-11-21
Local News Items

MINIS n6UMS
Mrs Ephram Arnold Q: "".;"'
fish attended ;nr :@::,:... ~: ~:
s!s:er'!n'!a". MS '"a"!'a " So
ter. here last Mo"Ha!
Dave Rurn.rc Wu.: who ha>
heer an ,ea,, from military Sc.
VICE LEI. Tuesday 20 -e:u.". -
his duties He has beer :" Sc.
vice for the pas: s,It: months
d. INV, had s,-,~,.. h.,.n.
dav party Monday r.:h: :o- NJ.
lie Common Twelve .ad.e> a..
tended and co.:y, az! birthday
cake we're ser, ed
w;rsow D.,.~..ux -a.u--ad
,.s, E-;.., .ro,, I,gn,,a Y u
49, - 49, ha.~ yIsi.,ng MS
Gsmes,s- T-s .eras SANTIAGO
t"-S"r R-ownirg rns,den,
,". -, 49,. o.i.aa ....
.,a na.cn,.ss uos,,..I =. G-.a.
c.,,s s...;,, ~. lIrs clara
rams S'a'"Hs ma ~! .a' d"
wayne: Is c!!I!ca.!! u! anu ma
ne! iam!!! mas pee: Ea!!eu ~ ''e'
oeos!oe.
Al a City Counc!. meeting held
November IL, a Reservation
Planning Committee was appoint
ed. Members of the Committee
include Mayor O 4 Te!!!iero.
Chairman: I.lH Mckay. Vice
Chairman and Robert LaF-oT
boise. SeCretar!'Trcasu-c-
Ass.s;an, Area Director. Rein.
hold, Brus. from me Billings
Area Office was a visitor in
Browning and az :he B!ackfee;
Agency November !; a. which
time he conferred Win Agency
Sunerin.enier. Howard John.
sun pm '.tN '' -; I - ''.
."e n:seN.e .o..
|ou''e'' o'' e"''.. '''a''.'
Mrs Louise DAVIS. !o?fne? re,
slcent OF browning Ns!'eo
friends here iucscaE having
stopped wh!!e en- route rom
Medicine Hal. Alta q Conrad
10 Visit q daughter \ !"ca! p!o'
necr. who for d number o: years
owned and operated -" DAVIS
Hotel. no" owned by Wright
Haser'y. she ma been making
her nome a. Mcd!c!n" HAT Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

These prices effective anti close
81 business Saturday. Seulemher
~, 1871 IN WaehinefoHs D. g.
MARYLAND; nllIfFestI flslehtl,
Hethea1a. Silver spfIlgi Iake1aA
faKk, nlndenqbeFn Cofal Hills,
HyattsgiI|e, kensinftelt BEent-
looe. CHEVY Chase. Indian Heal,
Cnnitnl ueightn. Marlboro. VIZ
GKNIAs Alexandria. Atllnrton,
Eairfar, Tailo Chufch. Mclean,
Annamdale. Uefnoon. Exfeot
produce prices Whlch are aubjeet
70 daily ehanRea. NO SALES 10
pEALERS. VIZ RESERVE The
RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
, 1957-03-14
Two US. Businessmen
Visit st. Croix;
Pldn to Return

Two outstanding business
men from the mainland visit
ed st. Croix over last week
while on a tour of the Carib-
bean Islands, and like the Is
land very much. They are
Leon Hofnstein, President Of
t American Distributing
Company and Philip Lehman,
President of a firm which
specializes in printing bust
ness forms.
Mr.. Hornstein and Mr.. Leh-
man were accompanied by
their wives. They left to visit
Martinique and several other
islands down to Trinidad and
then return to Puerto Rico.
They might come back to st.
Croix before proceeding to
the mainland.
Mr.. Hornstein is an expert
on sound recording and is in
terested in the calypsos.
, 1957-03-14
Duvid Muus Writes
legislators Asking
Support for Highways

On March Z, Attorney Da-
vid E. Mas, President of the
Republican Club Of St. Tho
mas, directed a letter to all
members of the new Legisla-
ture urging their support in
obtaining maximum benefits
for the Virgin Islands under
Federal Highways and school
construction legislation. The
text of the letter is as follows:
"I am writing on behalf of
the Republican Club of Saint
Thomas to urge that you and
all other members of the LIE
.gislature of the Virgin Islands
take prompt and appropriate
action to insure the obtaining
of the fullest possible aid for
the Virgin Islands from bene-
fits available under Federal
Highways legislation a n d
Federal school construction
legislation where passed.
"Our Republican. Club be
lieves it would be appropriate
for the Legislature to consider
the passage of a resolution
, 1957-03-14

seeking the maximum partici-
patton for the Virgin Islands
in these Federal programs
when they are completed, and
we sincerely urge that you
support such matters.
whenever this Club of its
officers can be of assistance to
the Legislature, we look for
ward to an opportunity to
serve YOU"
The letter was written as.
the result of recommendations
made at the March 4th meet
ing of the Republican Club.
, 1957-03-14
Prof. Friedrich Visits
Wush. in ection
With Orgdnic Act

Professor Carl Friedrich OF
Harvard University's Grad
uate School Of Public Admin
istration, visited Washington,
D. c., last week in connection
with matters relating to the
Virgin Islands Organic Act.
Prof. Friedrich is the Off
cial consultant to the Virgin
Islands Act Commission.
Roger Baldwin, head of the
American Liberties Union al
so visited the capital and to-
gether with Senators Earle
.Ottley and Jose Gomez, con-
.ferred with Cyril King, who is
on the staff of Senator HUI
bert Humphreys.
, 1957-03-14
Pfc Dimitri Copemdnn
Is Serving With
18th InfuntrY Div.

Fort Riley, Kan. - Army
PFC Dimitri L. Copemann,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Copemann, No. 1875 Parcel of
Alderhsville Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands, is a
member of the 1st Divisions
26th Infantry at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Copeman entered the Army
in December 1853 and was last
stationed in Japan.
, 1957-03-14
UN

VN
Lieut.. General Raymond A,
Wheeler, retired, a former chief
of the u. S. Army Engineer Corps,
now and engineering consultant
to the International Bank, has
been given, by the United Ma
tons, the overall direction of the
work of clearing the Suez Canal
of its many distractions. General
Wheeler hopes to have the Canal
partially re-opened in March and
restoration of full navigation in
May, or perhaps even sooner.
, 1957-03-14
Dominica Republic
10 be Host to Pom Am;
Cruwford to Attend

Ciudad Trujillo, the city
with the greatest traffic in
crease in the Caribbean last
year, will be host to a region
al meeting of the. airline res
ponsible for the gains: Pan
American World Always.
Top executives of PAA"s
Latin American Division from
headquarters in Miami, and
every station from New York
ito Buenos Aires will gather
in the Dominican Republic
March 18 : Il to plan for even
greater tourist and trade ac-
tivity.
The 60 Or more operations,
traffic, sales, advertising and
public relations officials will
review record-setting 1856, in
which Cuidad Trujillo count
ed 65,649 Clipper passengers,
a 81 per cent jump over 1888
as compared with a Caribbean
wide 10 per cent gain. Clipper
cargo at the Dominican capt.
tai totaled 2,574,626 pounds
last year, an increase of $751;
OF pounds.
A major factor in this
growth was Pan Americans
new direct, nonstop service
between New York and Cut
dad Trujillo. These daily
flights, which also serve Hal
ii and Jamaica, have stimulat
ed tourism in those coutries
as we'll.
Similar benefits are fore
cast in the Bahamas as a re
suit of PAA's new Nassau
New York route, while the
addition of larger, faster DC
7B aircraft to the Clipper
fleet this year will boost ira
vel all over Latin America.
Among those who will at
tend from st. Croix are James
F. Crawford, local agent Of
Pan Am and Edward II. Ford
station manager.
Luis Marcano, district traf
fic and sales manager of st
Thomas, will also attend.
, 1957-03-14
OttleY Says Former
P. w. Commissioner
Makes Good Impress

Rudolph CALDER, who re
Gently was dismissed by Gov
Gordon, testified before the
Chudoff subcommittee on Gov
eminent Operations in Wash
ington, D. c., on Wednesday
made a favorable impression
on the nations lawmakers, &C.
cording to a report by Sena-
tor Ottley,
Mr.. Galiber spoke at length
on the possibility of develop
ing a reliable water supply
at Turpentine Run on St. Tho
mas. An engineering thesis
on the Turpentine Run pro-
iect written by Mr.. CALDER
when he was in college was
inserted in the record.
Congressman expressed sur
prise that a man of Mr.. Cali
ber's apparent usefulness
~ =,
would be dismissed from the
government service.
The report said that Mr..
Galiber was slated to give
testimony in connection with
the purchase and operation OF
the water barge, purchased
without consultation with the
former Commissioner.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
BY Henry Gitano

Continued from last iSSue)
Mr.. and Mrs. Irons are among
the 81 boycotters convicted. I
met them in their comfortable,
modernistic home. They both
work for Florida A & M. Mrs.
Irons whose face betokenS de-
termination and sensitivity told
of her experiences: "A lady old
enough to be my mother was
called by her first name when
arrested. It was then that I de-
cided what I would do. When
the police stopped me while driv-
ing for the car pool and asked
for my drivers license, they said
What's your name?' I'm Mrs.
Irons I know who you are I
didn't know you knew I was
Mrs. Irons. I am an adult with
a husband and two children He
said, Come on down to the
station Bessie, you're under ar
rest I said OK JIM I didn't
know his name
At the police station Mrs.
Irons asked, "IS it customary to
address all women by their first
name?" She added, would you
mind addressing me as Mrs.
Irons" The police chief replied
he called Negroes by their first
name, and that she couldn't tell
him how to run the police sta
tino. She asked the police chief
why Negroes were arrested when
the white people going to the
Capitol Building on Calhoun
were never moleSted. The police
chief did not reply.
Mrs. Irons explained that eff
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
The Walkers Of
Tallahassee.

I were afraid of bodily harm
or losing material things I'd
probably be quiet. But I feel !
must be willing to fight for what
I believe" When asked what
made her such a Staunch fight
er, she shot right back: Every
one here has the same feeling,
there's determination and will
power. The backbone Of the pro-
test is it's strength in the masses.
We must give credit to the peo-
pie who are doing the walking.
When think about it I,get so
mad, could choke"
A cab driver discussing the re-
cent Supreme Court decision on
the buses said: "It'S kinda rough
when you got to go to all that
trouble to get simple justice" A
leader of the boycott said: eve
just crossed the bay; the ocean
is before u.s."
Nero Pender, president of the
local Woodworkers Union, and
himself a ndachiniSt, discussed
the ocean,: when you buy
rice, they tell you the prcie, you
take it or leave it. When you
buy a garment, they tell you
the price, you take it or leave
it. But when our people sell the
only thing they have, their labor
power, the bosses decide how
much they're going to get. Now
if all these domestic workers
would get together and say:
"this is our price, take or leave
it; then things would change
and they wouldn't be working
for $15 a week. For that you
need a union"
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03

The City of Phoenix celebrat-
ed it's 18th anniversary during
the past year with several Of
ficial obServanceS and much
thought and planning dedicated
to the future of the area. The
City of Phoenix was incorporat-
ed on February 25, 1881, with a
population of 1,708 persons and
an area of 0.5 square miles. The
original townsite was bounded
by Van Buren Street on the
north, Jackson Street on the
south, Seventh Street on the
east and Seventh Avenue on the
west. Since it's Incorporation,
the population of the City has
scared to an estimated $4,000
persons with an area of 1868
square miles.
In observance of the anniver-
sary, more than 500 persons met
at the Library Auditorium on
February IS for a birthday party.
Music was provided by the Phoe-
nix College Band, five-tier
cake was donated by the Pres
ident of HolSum Bakery, and
talks were given by Mayor Jack
Williams and six former Mayors
of the City of Phoenix. These
speakers reviewed in their talks
the City's IS years of incorpo-
rated history. ARIZONA DAYS
AND WAYS, the feature section
Of the Arizona Republic, high
lighted the observance of the
anniversary on March II. The
theme of the Junior Chamber
of Commerce rodeo and parade
was also dedicated to the an
niversary. Finally, during the
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03

against the overall needs of the
community and the taxpayers
ability to finance the needed
improvements. The Committee
is expected to make a report of
it's findings to the City Council
in time to conduct an election
in April to secure voter ap-
proval of bonds necessary to
finance the capital improve
ments recommended by the cit
liens committee.
The City Council has for
mulated several other programs
as steps toward the greater and
better Phoenix of the future.
The improvement of the central
business area is being pushed
by the Phoenix Progress Com
mittee established by the Coun-
Gil. Steps have been taken to
establish an Urban Renewal pro-
gram for the City so that the
assistance of the Federal Gov
ernment might be had to pur-
chase and plan for the re-
development of blighted areas
within the City. Four projects.
sites have been tentatively Sc
lected by the Council.
Several special studies in other
areas of the City's operation
have been planned for the near
future. Wage and hour studies
will be conducted by Public Adj
ministration Service next month
so that the present pay plan
may be revised. An outside con-
sultant has been engaged to
conduct a study of the City
transit system with view to-
wards improved service and eco
nomy of operation. The City and
County have Joined the Com
munity Council in comprehen-
Sive health consolidation and
recreation studies. Finally, the
City was chosen as the location
for pilot study of urban trans
portation needs by the National
Committee on Urban Transpor-
tation. Financed jointly by the
City, County, State, and Federal
Government, the comprehensive
study will investigate the travel
desires Of the residents in the
urban area as. well as the tran
sient population, and will pro-
vide the information upon which
the City can plan future street
construction.
Arizona sun., 1957-01-03
City's 18th Anniversary
Features Plans For Future

past two weeks almost 5000
copies of the City's bi-annual
report were mailed to Phoenix
citizens. This commemorative
report, prepared by the Division
of Research and Budget, uses
pictures to contrast the City of
the past with the modern City
of today and outlines some of
the plans for the City's future
development.
Realizing that the City is now
at a crossroads, the City Coun-
Gil has approved plans to extend
the corporate boundaries of the
City so that they correspond
more nearly with the true COM
munity boundaries. The Phoenix
urban area is one geographic,
social, and economic entity. With
the desire that all of the citizens
of the area might be united
politically so that residents
might share in tbs leadership
and have available to themselves
the advantage of the services
offered by the City, the City
Council authorized a stepped
up and expanded annexation
program. The promotion of an
nexation activities was given to
the City Clerks Office thereby
relieving the Planning Depart
ment of the responsibility. Since
March ISL square miles have
been annexed to the City. The
area contained an estimated
population of 1853 persons and
an assessed valuation of $12,-
429,8O3.
To implement the future
growth of the. urban area and
to insure that planned, orderly
growth will occur, the Council
authorized the employment Of
private engineering firms to
study the needs of the airport,
the water system, the sewerage
system, the storm drainage sys-
tenn, and purchase Of private
water companies operating in
the fringe areas of the City. In
addition, the administrative
staff was called upon to recon-
mend improvement projects
which include arterial street
construction, construction of a
new municipal building, addi-
tional parks and Fairgrounds
facilities including the develop
ment of Papago Park, the con-
struction of new Police De-
partment compound, and the
extension of the fire alarm SyS-
tenn.
At the same time the Council
decided to obtain citizen parti-
cipation in the planning for the
future by establishing a large
committee composed Of local
citizens to study the various re-
ports and to recomend what
capital improvements should be.
constructed and with whatprior-
tiles. Thus the Phoenix Growth
Committee came into being, and
from this group subcommittee
were formed to study each aspect
of the needs presented by the
reports. The Phoenix Growth
Committee will review the re-
concentrations of each of the
subcommittee in order to
balance each separate need
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Student Answers
On Foreign Aid

During the Fall High School
Discussion Conference held at
George Washington University
the other day. $50 foreign
policy minded teen-agers came
up with five answers on giving
aid to our allies:
l. Decrease the number and
amount Of monitary grants and
increase the number Of loans.
2. Our technical assistance
program should be greatly in
creased.
3. Our military assistance
plans should be continued un-
til the present threat Of
aggression has ceased to exist.
4. This plan should be n
nanced by a two-year ap-
preparation plan rather than
year by year.
5. The citizens Of the United
States and the recipient ma
tions should be informed as to
the motives and objectives OF
our security program.
Tony Hodges OF George
Mason High School presided
during the conference. Henry
Self Of George Washington
High School was elected vice
president and Gilda Simon Of
Western High School was secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Choir Concert

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
High Acappella Choir under
the direction Of Mrs. Faye Shaw
viii present its annual Christ
mas concert tomorrow at 8:15
pm. in the boys gymnasium.
There Is no admission and the
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
FADS AND FASHIONS
Latest Cruze:
'LuChemise!'
By ELEM
Fashion Editor

CRAZY GONE ;.
MAD dig up plenty
more Of the adjectives as
teen misses make much
over their latest fashion
craze-"la chemiSe."
MAKE mine a chemiSe"
Is their new fashion
slogan. And putting aside
all worries as to where
their waistlineS have wan
dered Is their newest pre-
occupation.
That the chemise is
fashion fun Is obvious just
from the reaction a girl
gets when she wears it.
Who gets excited when she
wears the skirt and blouse
everyone else has on?
Our two styles by Prin-
cess Junior, sizes 5 to Is.
come in a variety of colors
at LanSburgh'S.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

SYLVIA MILLER. ~. senior-"Nol
Wen. it depends on whether Il 70 . stag
or drag affair. I'd feel sorta silly going
10 . dance without date. But do think
II II all right for girls 70 ask boys for
. dance. We do It an the time at Cool
idg0."
Evening star., 1957-12-15
7 ToIking 1t Over

A. TEEN b vnaiaO . series new dance steps. we
figured we'd osk question thot hos been lot Of
-ogsn' mnds-"shouId girls 90 10 doness without
dotss1" Coolidge High students give the enswsn:
Evening star., 1957-12-15

SUE BLOCK. 16. senIor-'I think that
when . dance IL publicized Is . dated
affair q girl shouldn't want to attend
without an escort. What's more. It 10
not a girls role to 60 stag. That's all
right for boys. but not proper for girls"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
NEW HOPE BAPTIST

"Superstitious and Ignorant Re'
ligions" was the subject of Rev
Kneely Williams message on Sun
day, February IT, using for his
text Acts 1922, Then Paul stood
in the midst of Mars hill and said
we men of Athens l perceive in
all things we are too superstitious.
The pastor pointed out that
there are many religions in our
world today, but there is only one
Christianity and that many people
worship superstitious ideas and
thoughts as their religion.
A fine musical program was en-
ioyed at the $3.50 hour, sponsored
by the Building Fund committee,
Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs,
Shaffer. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Barber
and william Smith, a duet by the
Loonie sisters and several read
ings were featured.
The programs collection was
$50. 90. Mrs. Vivian Green was pro-
gram chairman and Marvin York
is general chairman of the Build
ing Fund committee. Following
the program, the Women's Society
served coffee and donuts.
The business meeting for the
church will be held Saturday, Feb
ruary %. All members are urged
to be present as there is business
of Importance to be transacted.
The pastor is asking all committee
chairman TO make their reports.
Mrs. Clara Odell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
MT. OLIVFT BAPTIST

THE Challenge of the High
Climber" was the subject of Rev.
B. II. Hunters morning message
Sunday, February IT.
Morning prayer was offered by
Rev. f. G.. Harris. Music was by
the Senior Choir.
Among the visitors introduced
and welcomed were Mr.. and Mrs
James Rogers, Union Grove Bap-
fist church, Columbus, o.
It was noted in the audience
that several members who have
been on the sick list were able to
be present. Your prayers will be
appreciated by Mrs. Ruth L. Nc
Donald, directress of the senior
choir. who is reported very i'll at
her home, 651 w. Central Av.
The King and Queen For A
Day" contest was a grand sue
cess. Kenneth Robinson of st.
James AME church was crowned
king and Mrs. Rosa Coleman was
crowned queen. On February 18th
the King and Queen were enter
tanned at brunch at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Taylor, 724 Aurora
Av., a sightseeing tour of st. Paul
and the Southdale shopping center,
dinner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Smith, 76S w. Central Av.,
and the day was climaxed at 9 p.
m. at the Bottle De Soir.
The Minnesota Convention of
American Baptist churches Fell
lowship Guild conference will be
held in Winnebago, MINI, Febru-
airy %. The sessions will be held
at First Baptist church. Miss
Shirley Mum, State Guild vice
chairman, with a group of Mt.
Olivet Guild girls will attend. Mrs.
Verda Williams and Mrs. Viola
Cassell win accompany the girls.
The third Quarterly Board meet
ing Of the Minnesota-South Da-
kota convention will meet at Pill
grim Baptist church Sunday, Feb
ruary "a at 3 p. m.
You're welcome at Mt. Olivet,
the church of Grenadines"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-02-22
MRS. GEORGIA FOLSOM
DIES IN SIOUX CITY
RELATIVES IN ST. PAUL

Sioux City, Iowa.--Mrs. Georgia
f. Tolson, Il. died Monday, Feb
ruary IS, while enroute to a hos
pital after suffering a heart at
tack at her home. I'll w Eighth
st. here.
The deceased was born Septem-
Der IS, 1915 In Yankton, S. d. She
moved to Sioux City, Ia, in 1885.
She was member Of Mt. Zion
Baptist church and superintendent
of the church school
She is survived by her father,
Ernest Hayes, Yankton; two bro
Tiers, Levi, Sacramento, Calf, and
Arthur Sioux City and one sister,
Mrs. Earldene Hunter Of Sioux
CITY
Funeral services win be held at
2 p. m. Friday today at Mt.
Zion Baptist church.
kuuedge Funeral home is in
charge Of arrangements
The deceased is said to be re.
lated TO the Blakey family in St
Paul, MINI.