davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

a moderate total Oh 1Ut cases
was listed for trial in Municipal
Court on Monday.
Not difficult to understand, but
unfortunate was the case or
Aaron Jennings, of 538 NV Bird
ave-, who was charged with dis
orderly conduct, by making
threats of violence against Miss
Minnie Richardson of 1773 NV
Goth st. Jennings was also charg-
ed with assault and battery on
Miss Richardson.
The incident occurred Friday
night about 8:15. It began at 42S
NV 7th st. and Jennings was ar
rested at the corner of 5th ave.
and 7th st.
Officer Bowen told the court
that he received call to go to
the 7th st. address in reference to
an assault and battery incident
and a disturbance. Upon arrival,
Bowen said he was told by Miss
Richs rdson that Jennings had
beaten her, and had further
threatened to do her more harm.
Bowen also said that he listened
to Jennings threatening Miss
Richardson over a telephone.
Miss Richardson substantiated
everything that Bowen said,- and
added that she and Jennings had
been carrying on an affair, but
that it was all over.
A local white businessman ap-
pesred at the trial in Jennings
behalf, and told the court that
Jennings is married and the
father Of six children. The man
indicated that Miss Richardson
came between the Jennings. Jen-
nings denied the charges against
him and declared that Miss Rich
ardSon was angry with him be-
cause he told her he was quit
ting her and going back to his
wife, but Miss Richardson heat
edly denied this.
Jennings wife was IN court and
testified at the trial. The wife said
she hiss long since been having
trouble from Miss Richardson
over Jennings - but Judge john
son replied to the wife by re-
minding her that "it takes two to
tango"
Following long drawn out
hearing Judge Johnson gave a
stern warning to Jennings and
Miss Richardson on their future
conduct. The Judge then fined
Jennings $500 of go days ON the
charge of threatening Miss Rich
ardson, but the judge suspended
that fine, because Of jennings
children. Jennings was found not
guilty on the other charge.
Among other cases heard and
disposed of were the following:
Fred William johnson and
Eugene Hatten. each charged with
! disorderly conduct, each fined $25
or 10 days.
Eugene McMath, charged with
assault and battery with hands
and a broomstick on Shirley
Godbee, fined $35 or IA days.
James w. Garlic, charged with
carrying concealed weapon, dis
missed.
Manuel Nunez, charged with
carrying concealed weapon Ga
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

gum, fined $50 or 20 days.
Mamie Gordon, charged with
disorderly conduct by creating a
disturbance, fined $25 or 10 days.
Tony Lee Pitts, charged with
assault and battery on Lula Pearl
Hugh, fined $50 or 20 days.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Good Morning Judge

ev ELLIOTT ). PIEzE. Times STAFF Writer
News from Miami's Municipal Precinct Court
JUDGE JOHN D. JOHNSON PRESIDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Fine 1907 dacron ruffled curtains
that wash in a jlffy s. need never
a touch OF the iron. AS, 54". SO" and
72". 81" and 80" long. 70" wide 70
pair. White only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

No-iron cotton
crepe in assorted
colorful prints. Sizes
small, medium and
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Twin or full size percale sheets in
dainty pastel eolors. Classed as
seconds by slight imperfections that
will not affect their long-wearing
qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Long wearing. washable
in assorted colors. Twin
cotton chenille spreads
in assorted colors. Twin
or full size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Sturdy, long wearing cotton rugs
with rubberized non-skid back.
Fringed all around. Choice Of smart
decorator colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

Loafers and fancy
styles. Leather up
pers. 4 colors. Bro
ken sizes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
Bubb News
BY Rod Paisley

SarOl Ann Siers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Sicrs of
Babb, became the bride of Paul
Howard Bissonctte. They were
married at the Emmanuel Luther
an Church in MissOula, Mont,
where they have both been at.
tending the University.
Albert F.. Bertram, U. S. p.
II. S. of IIavre and Eugene
Grounds, sanitarian of Brown
ing, visited school last week.
They were making survey on
sanitary conditions on the rcser-
walton. They did not complete
their report, and it was best to
wait until water from the new
we'll is brought into the building.
A skating rink will be flooded
behind the school as soon as the
r. E. A. makes hook.up to the
new we'll Provision has been
made to light the rink for night
skating.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Peterson
became the parents of seven
pound baby girl. The young lady
was born in the Blackfeet hospi.
tai.
Tom Burd and family have
moved out to Babb from Brown.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs O. II. ThrOns0n
entertained the square dancers
Saturday night. \ dinner was
served at seven and the remain
der of the evening was spent
square dancing.
George Henkcl. Sr.. has been
hOspitalized in Great Falls the
past week. Doctors found that
as we'll as receiving head in.
juries several vertabra were
broken in the lower part of his
spine. He will leave the hospi.
tai this week. but will be under
a doctors care for while yet.
Monte Fenner has been in
Shelby the past week helping his
brother. Tex. haul scrap iron.
Lloyd Hammond and family
and Everett Vale and family
were Cardston callers last week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

brating mixed with driving might
be the last party you'll have.
If you are walking obey all
traffic signals and signs. Es
pccially this time of year when
ice prevails remember that on.
coming cars are not always able
to stop and miss someone dodg,
ing through traffic.
Cross at intersections only
If there is a pedestrian-vchicle
accident, the law favors the pc.
destrian providing he crosses at
marked crossings and with the
light.
Do not walk into the street
from behind parked cars.
If you have to walk on the
road, walk along the left side
facing traffic. And if you walk
at night, wear something light or
white that will reflect the light
Too many big bundles can OBJ.
scurc your view while hurrying
through busy intersections. A
shopping bag is one solution.
Another is to avoid las, minute
necessary" shopping.
Remember these pointers and
pass them on to your family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA

Construction should be sturdy.
A minimum of seams, corners
and protruding parts means
easier cleaning. Also detachable
parts should be easy to remove,
clean and replace.
Check all handles. Are they
heat resistant and do they fit
comfortably in the hand? And
are heating units we'll insulated
so as little heat as possible is
felt on any other surface?
Glass used on the appliance
should be heat resistant. Metal
should be rust-pro0f and non
furnishing and enamel should be
acid.resistant.
1t is the responsibility of each
of US to back the attack on traffic
accidents.
Here are some of the points to
remember that can't seem to be
stressed enough.
If you are behind the wheel
keep your mind and eyes on the
road and be alert for extra dan
gers. It's true that darkness
doubles danger so slow down at
shutdown.
Drive according to road and
weather conditions at all times.
1t can be deadly mistake to
drive up to the speed limit in
hazards of snow, rain, slcet or
fog. And always remember IF
you drive. don't drink and if you
drink, don't drive!" Your ccle-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
Joint Meeting OF Credit And Loan Assn
Planned For January 10 At Conrad

The annual stockholders meet.
ing of the Conrad Production
Credit Association and the Mon.
tana National Farm Loan Asso.
citation will be held on January
10. at the Multi-purpose room
of the Meadowlark school in Con-
rad, Eugene L. Robinson, Secre-
tary. announced this week
This is the first that both as.
sociations have held a joint an
nual meeting, and this years
meeting will attract upwards of
600 member-farmers and ranch
ers from Glacier, Pondera, Lib
erty. and Toole counties, the area
served by the associations. Lo-
cal businessmen and farm organi.
cation leaders also have been in.
vited to attend.
Mr.. Fred Knutson. President
of the Federal Land Bank of
Spokane. will be featured speak.
or with several other speakers
tentatively scheduled. Reports
on association progress will be
given by Lloyd Campbell. prcsi.
dent of the Conrad Pea, Nor
bert Majerus, president of the
Montana NFLA and Mr.. Robin.
son.
Stockholders will elect two di.
rectors to serve during the next
three years for both associations
respectively. The terms of Lloyd
Campbell, of Williams and David
F. James of Joplin, directors of
the Conrad Pea expire this year
as those of Tavern Ries and Al
fred Ries of Conrad, directors of
the Montana NFLA expire.
Mr.. Robinson said registration
will open at HOO a. m. and at
noon there will be a dinner serv.
cd by ladies of the Moose. The
business meeting will follow i'm.
mediately and it is planned to
complete the session in ample
time for members to get home
at an early time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
they count on you?

they count on you?
And are you as courteous to
close friends as you are to
strangers?
The answer mo" to any of
these can guide you in becom.
ing more thoughtful and under
standing to others.
will you be shopping for one
or more electrical appliances this
year?
Here are some things to re.
member when looking for what
you want.
Look at different brands and
models and compare prices. basic
construction and the features
you need to fit your own home.
Check to see if the appliance
is made by a reliable, we'll known
company and if it carries a sat.
isfact0ry guarantee.
Next. the dealer selling the
product should have a good rep.
utatiOn for careful installation
and guarantee fulfillment.
If the appliance carries the UL
Seal of the Underwriters Lab0ra.
tory. Inc. this means it has been
tested for fire and electrical
safety.
Notice the base of the appli.
ance. Is it heavy enough to pre-.
vent tipping and is it free from
sharp edges that would mar a
counter or floor finish?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

front of others? This does not
mean you should shower people
with insincere compliments but
II you have friend who is striv.
ing to be more neat, for cx.
ample. a compliment is always an
encouragement.
II you are late for an appoint,
ment do you telephone to let
them know?
Can you discuss a problem
without turning it into an argu.
mcnt?
IL someone makes an unkind
remark about a friend, do you de,
fcnd your friend?
When others are talking do
you interrupt them or m0nopo.
lie the conversation?
DO you remember special
events in peoples lives and try
to brighten those days?
And when someone remembers
you or does something nice, do
you show appreciation for these
little favors?
DO you try to remain in q
good humor and do you gracious
ly admit your mistakes?
Are you generous in lending
your possessions?
When it comes to other peo.
pies shortcomings. are you toll.
Grant and try to remember that
you are not perfect either?
When friends are in trouble or
need someone to cOnfidc in. can
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17
BONNIE SAYS
By BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration AGENT

1t Is sometimes very easy to
be inconsiderate of others. cs.
pccially those in your own fam.
lily. or friends who are close to
you. You begin to take them
for granted and expect them to
accept your observation-disclosures or
criticism or lateness.
Remember, that being con.
siderate is being charitable.
Here are a few questions you
might ask yourself. See how you
score on these points with hus.
band, children. relatives and
friends.
DO you give compliments in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

Oklahoma, the 1856 college
football kingpin. led the nation
in total offcnse, rushing and
scoring. according to tabulati0ns
of the National Collegiate Ath.
letic Association service bureau.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

Thoroughbred racing in the
United States smashed all at.
tendance and wagering records
in 1856.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

Pravda has accused the United
States Of plotting to replace
Britain and France as the domi.
nant foreign economic and politi.
cal power in the Middle East.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-17

The Senate, by a vote of IS
to 38. killed bipartisan motion
to curb filibustcrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

to the proper part Of the body
will stop the bleeding In the
corresponding wound.
Capt. Murn said the casualty
training course would be par
ticularly useful in event Of an
atomic disaster.
He said 1t would assist the
1900 Navy dentists in their
shipboard general quarters as
signment Of manning q battle
dressing station.
Until Doctors Come
Were not trying to have
the dentists bypass the Navy
doctors under this program, "
Capt. Murff said. Were Just
trying to teach them to treat
a patient TO keep him alive I'M
til he can get to the doctors. I"
Moulages, or plastic molds
Stimulating various types Of in
juries. also are used In the
course. AS q final exam, the
moulages are strapped onto
Navy men who simulate casual
ties.
The students must examine
the casualties and give emer-
gency treatment as required,
stanching the bleeding, apply
ing tourniquets. bandages and
splints. wrapping the patient
in blankets and tagging.
Capt. Murff said Bleeding
Gus" had cost $4,000. The
blood" mixture can be recir-
culated through his body in
definitely as he lays on the
sink-like treatment table. he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
The Price Of the Civil Rights Bill

The next session Of Con-
gress will see the remaining
rounds in q legislative battle
that will register more and
more defeats for the admin
istration. In 1854 and 1856,
when the Democrats assumed
control Of both houses, it was
believed that there could be
some kind Of working agree
ment between conservatives
of both parties to maintain q
majority, especially on eco
nomic legislation. But when
a number Of Southern Sena-
tors suddenly go all out for a
socialistic power project that
wins them, in a parliament
tary maneuver on civil
rights" the support Of some
Senators who happen to be
fighting hard to get their
own public-power project
passed. 1t is a sign Of the
lengths to which. in their
desperation, various Senators
were ready to go to gain q
point in the civil rights"
controversy.
Confusion has resulted
largely from the overzealous-
ness Of the administration in
seeking civil rights" legisla-
ton at almost any cost. The
Republicans have lost the
main part Of their legislative
program. Many important
measures have been side
tracked. The Democrats Of
the North now will be Joined
on other issues by q deter
mined bloc from the South in
q unity Of attack which can
only spell disaster for the Re-
publicans at the polls In No
vember. 1858.
Was the demonstration in
behalf Of civil rights" really
worth the price. especially
when everyone knows that
the administering Of State
laws for years to come will
have to be fought every inch
Of the way before any sub
stantial change will be felt in
the number Of persons to be
judged by Southern election
officials as having met the
qualifications for voting? It's
a sad time for the misguided
strategists Of the Republican
Party who put all their bets
on the political gains to be
derived from "civil rights"
legislation without calculat-
ing the corresponding losses.
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30

The boom is having its ef-
feet on African society. Men
and women formerly classed
by French officials as economi-
cally weak are able to build
up a stable jungle capital of
$3.50 to 5000 by q few weeks
work.
"A movement of emanicipa-
ton is showing itself among
the women" one French Of
ficial said. Some wives are
paying back their dowries to
their husbands. Young people
are working to gain a dowry
or in order to marry. The price
OF girls is going up rapidly"
While the Batouri storekeep-
ers are benefiting. the tapioca
factory here is at q standstill
for lack Of raw materials. Some
500 workers have deserted one
OF the big coffee plantations to
seek their fortunes in the gold
fields.
Only David Ambo Is unhappy.
Others are getting most of the
benefit from his discovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
Curt0iIment of Vital Programs and Loss
Of Others Bl0med on Bitter Fight

compromises II they saw a
chance. Whether q so-called
trade was at any time feast
BILE will never be known. But
it can be accepted as q tru-
ism Of life on Capitol Hill
here that q better atmosphere
would have been created for
foreign aid" appropriations.
as well as a better treatment
Of the whole series of adj
ministration recommended
tons on the defense program.
II the civil rights" bill had
been milder and had been
confined to a national COM
mission of investigation to
establish the facts.
What the Southerners re-
sent is the implication that
the officials of their States
will not enforce their own
State laws governing voter
qualifications. They contend
the Southern States should
not have been singled out
for attack when there are
restrictive qualifications for
voting in nearly every State
of the Union. The so-called
civil rights" bill is a police
measure which assumes that
the South has been acting in
bad faith when. In fact, more
and more Negroes have been
qualifying for the voting
privilege every year and more
than lis million Negroes now
are registered to vote in the
Southern States.
Bad feeling among the con-
servatives Of the South to-
ward the Republican admin
istration cannot but result in
grave damage to the coali-
ton which has hitherto kept
the Northern radicals in
the Democratic Party from
getting a majority for their
legislative proposals in Ell
Their house. The situation now
is so chaotic as between con-
servatives and the bitterness
is so deep that the coalition
may be said to have been
dealt q blow from which it
may never recover. For the
Northern conservatives in
the Republican Party who
might have sided with their
Southern colleagues evident
ly did not see the political
consequences Of their strong
support Of the civil rights"
legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Anti-Communist Bangkok Concerned
Over Red Subversion and InfiItrotion


living and economic poten-
tial Of the country.
The Thai government feels
that regardless Of how much
1t might increase its military
establishment it could not
resist for long an aggression
by the Chinese Communists.
AS a matter Of fact, it is not
concerned over an overt at
tack. But it is seriously wor-
ried over the increasing Red
subversion and infiltration In
the political ranks.
The Communist Party is
outlawed. But it manifests
itself strongly in most walks
Of life and principally among
the "outs" in politics. The
long and successful tenure
Of Pibul is resented by lose
who would like to succeed
him. None Of these is actually
sympathetic to communism,
but they consider the sup
port which the Reds are will
ing to give them as useful
in their ambitions to power.
And power" in this country
can mean also personal en-
richment. not so much for
those at the top but for their
political supporters. These
men are convinced that once
they get to the top with the
aid Of the so-called liberal"
and theological" organiza-
tons they can dispose Of
them without difficulty by
applying the laws which al
ready are on the Thai statute
books.
Americans who are on
friendly terms with repre-
sentativeS Of both political
parties point out to the lead
ers that no political figure
who has come to ONCE with
the aid Of the Communists
has been able to hold his own
and all eventually have been
cut to pieces.
The men with high politi-
cal ambition are directly
connected with the royal
family. are princes whose
titles 60 back for centuries,
or they are high ranking
military men. Their desire for
power is such that they are
blind to the facts of Commu-
mist life as shown by recent
history. One Of the men most
anxious to overthrow PibuI
is Field Marshal Sarit, min
lister of defense and COM
mander in chief of the
armed forces. His loyalty to
his chief can be gagged from
the fact that he subsidies
a strong antigovernment
newspaper which has not
only a pro-Red tinge but also
is anti-American.
within hours after this
was written Sarit resigned as
defense minister in a cabinet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
DAVID LAWRENCE

BY far the highest price
ever paid for q single piece
Of legislation has been paid
by the American people for
the so-called civil rights"
bill.
It has meant the curtail-
ment of financial aid for our
allies in the cold war" the
arbitrary slashing Of the de-
tense budget. dangerous pro-
crastination over measures to
close loopholes in the laws
against Communist espionage,
the squelching of aid to
schools. the refusal to pass
needed legislation increasing
postal rates. and the crea-
ton Of bitter antagonisms
which will make the January
session Of Congress even more
frustrating than the session
just ending.
Was it worthwhile for the
Republicans to risk the in
classification Of partisan Bit
terness just to corral a
doubtful number Of votes In
the North in the coming
elections? civil rights" GER
tainly didn't help the Repub-
licans In this weeks election
in Wisconsin. Judging. more
over, by the trend Of the pro-
test among voters there, ire
spective Of color, it Is the
failure of the Republicans to
come to grips with the eco
nomic problems of the hour
which is proving their I'M
doing.
The record Of the voting
in both houses shows that
deep-seated feeling against
the administration prevailed
among the Democrats. and
some Of them were skillful
enough to maneuver the
course Of needed legislation
so as to block final passage.
Conspicuous in the voting
against most Of the admin
istration measures were the
Southern Democrats in both
houses. They did a stalling
Job in many committees
which they control.
There have been persistent
rumors that some of the
Southern Democrats we're
ready at one time to make
some reciprocal deals or ar
rangements. The leaders
would naturally foster such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-30
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats cheer William Proxmres Senate victory in
wisconsin The people have strong Justice They
decided to give the welfare back to its original
Ike plays golf while South Cardinals Senator h,,rnond
libusters civil rights Gen. Ies order Of the day IT nro
pose to light out on this back nine If it takes all summer
Army Secretary Brucker says l5OO-me Jupiter missile
was fred with success Man getting 80 successful every
where guy hardly knows whether invest his savings in
q foxhole.
Teamster Dave Beck gets indicted a second time on
income tax charges The unkndest Of all is the one
Uncle Sam demands
Labor Day. kind Of civilian armed forces day-when
everybody volunteers for the highway wars.
New York police catch q nude in a coal chute Sure
way for q fellow to get his reputation backened
The Eisenhower crusade may not be begging down. but
in Wisconsin It got Proxmired