davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Disarmament cemins?-
Effect On Isxes-
The Ic0M Fsilvres-
0vsiooSs prospSets-

6vOSv w tOxSS-
The IcoM Failures
ovsinsss Prespsets-
Washington. June 27-Dis.
armament fever in Washington
is at its highest pitch since just
before the Korean War. Although
some bitches may develop and
there are many opposed to any
kind of disarmament agreement
with the Reds. chances are bet.
ter for some showdown in nuclear
tests and perhaps some form of
disarmament than they have
been in years.
The Eisenhower Administration
is willing to do something in an
effort to control the production
and tests of nuclear weapons.
Whether the Russians will agree
to an open skies inspection plan
and q halt to all nuclear tests. is
4 question but the Communists
are certainly coming closer to
such an agreement than they
ever have before
The Administration does not
propose 10 let its guard down
completely. but is willing TO eau.
tiously try and enforce the frs,
step toward reducing the cost
and growth of the huge srma.
ment program. Military men diff.
fer in their appraisal Of the stu.
alton. some being hotly opposed
to any disarmament agreement.
which they think will weaken
the western world and benefit
the Communist world.
One factor being considered by
some Is the beneficial effect such
an agreement would have on the
Us. budget. II several billion
dollars could be saved. then taxes
might be reduced and the bud.
get more easily balanced. Some
Of the national debt might even
be paid off. These prospects are
the bright ones.
II the opposition is right. and q
disarmament agreement paves
the way for a weakening Of Us.
defense and . strengthening OF
Communist forces. then the dark
prospects might become very
dark indeed. II should be remem.
bered that disarmament after
World War ! and World War II
left the United States in . dis.
advantageous position. Yet the
President does not propose to
disarm to the extent Of the pro-
grams In 1921 and 1850. II Is
! cautious. firststep approach
the country Is exploring now.
There Is no secret about the
failure Of long range guided mis-
siles which the Air Force Is striv
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
SENATE VOTES TO CONTINUE SOIL BANK PLAN

The Senate recently passed Farm bill provided eontn0
son OF the Soil Bank through 1858 The House earlier
had refused authorize continuance Of the program through 1853
but had voted S6O0010000 for this years payments
The Senate favor Of the overwhelming
while the House close lS2s Therefore, the nd
cation that In joint Senaieouse conference the Soil Bank
program vii! be retained through 1883
We agree with program that has been
the farmers
lands Of production only see them
other maintain production where In
few the Soil Bank said effected decrease
IN farm production
Nevertheless the Soil Bank unsuccessful Is
vdes Of for the couny farmers who
ren.y caught price Because they enjoying
profits country also expert
eneing something Of economic edown In certain fields
This inevitable because the farmers profit margin slim and
when does make the fifteen profit that he
formerly made he does have buy
appliances for down payments these items.
demand decreases and the feels the effect
only because think the farmer Is need Of prop
continuation Of the Soil Bank
And while there far superior which think
far superior they not supported BY the and
chance Therefore, accepting the Soil Banks
continuance melancholy choice In dilemma which not
being solved which continuing with adverse effects the
nstonal economy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchic

Washington. June 27-Scldom
has a baseball season been more
dramatic than is the present one
AS far as the Majors are con-
cerned. The National League is
embrOiled in a fivctcam race
that could be more thrilling than
the threetcam fight of 1856.
The American League is having
a race. and that's that much
more than can be said for some
years.
The Milwaukee Braves have
traded away a good pitcher and
two other players for a second
baseman in a move that shows
how close the Braves think the
race this year will be. The Braves
think that Red" SchOendienst
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Woshinqton

ing to perfect before the Rus.
SLAMS. At q recent test in Florida.
the Atlas gained a few thousand
feet and then exploded. As yet
successful test firing has not
taken place. as far as can be
learned.
The Army. which repeatedly
has a workable. intermediate
range missile. feels that it has
done a better job with its rocket
program than the Air Force.
However. the Army has enjoyed
the services of some Of the lead.
ing German scientists who de.
signed the W. for Nazi Germany
in World War II. That rocket
missile bombed England for al.
most q year until the war in
Europe ended.
The Atlas is much greater
project than ever undertaken in
the rocket field. The German W.
travelled several hundred miles.
the intermediate range missile Is
designed to fly 1900 miles and
the lCBM 5000 miles. With each
increase in range problems in
the construction and firing fields
multiply tremendously. So the
Air Force currently has the
tough assisnmen, Of all the serv.
ices. Moreover. the state Of prog.
rcss achieved BY the Air Force
seems to be greater than that Of
the Communists-according to
intelligence reports.
However. the Air Force is not
yet in possession of . satisfac.
tory intermediate range missile.
. which again brings the Army into
a favorable light. In the next few
months. or jerhaps the next six
to nine months. progress Of the
two.armed services will again be
| reviewed and what happens In
the meantime might have . de-
cisive influence on the outcome
of the rocket program Of this
country-and the role Of the var
ious services in II.
Should General Alfred Grun'
Their. an Army man. replace Sec
rotary Of Defense Charles VIII
son. this may also effect the tug
I Of war now in progress
The general consensus OF opin
ion Is that business Is getting se,
for . mild pickup. The let.down
which the country has experienc
ed in some lines. Is expected "a
end this year. Next year Is fore
cast Is . better business year
than 1857 by many economists
now analyzing the economic pic
ture.
No boom Is expected In 1885,
but greater profits. and slightly
higher prices. are now to be an
ticipated.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

>.
supreme Court recently warned all branches
they faithful the Constitution
and Constitution limiting
branches Of Government.
This significant the especially
branches of Government often wonder.
the Supreme Court going
high been pretty busy months
freeing convicted Contempt Of Congress- reversing
which weeded Communists Of official jobs and seeking
implement orcetu rights and indignation programs
These decisions have aroused question in the minds of
the of the Supreme Court
could considering doing
Many 0! the genuinely alarmed the trend
hand the Court be looking
Congress with 70 curbns the powers of Congress The
cr!:ca! Of Congressional investigation
limiting will limit the of the other
branches Government The trouble with this ambitious
mental philosophy Congress composed Of the elected
people whereas the members of the Su
Cour; merely and Of Them merely
pol;ica! appoin;ees
Never the memory writer has there been Supreme
which composed Of little qualified for the task
before them and habefore
Congress will be limiting the the Supreme Court. rather
than
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
PRESIDENT TO GET NEAR COMPLETE FOREIGN AIC

The Us recently the Foreign Aid Bill amos,
President Eisenhower had submitted it True the House had
whacked bill considerably blu; the Senate restored Of
This has old although this thought
history would repeat itself.
II obvious that the majority Of the American people
clearly another Aid bill And in the early
months Of uual-Senators overwhelming
opposition another big Foreign Aid measure.
When voting however. the Senate fpped
back traditional style and granted Of the Admins
ra,ons We that the Senaes vestosaons will
be compromised House and Administration will
not all On the other hand it obvious that the Ad
mnaon will severa! billion dollars and that the Foreign
Aid program vii! so a major l. S program
The only promising Of the the fact that the Ad
agreed down the loan Of aid
plus the military support which is included in the bill
One defend loans there good chance they will be
repaid but the United States position carrying
foreign aid program the form of major grants
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04
NATIONAL GUARD IS A GOOD BUY

The ha, Secretary Of Defense Charles E. Wilson
office much longer again question Of
what might happen National Guard The reader will
Der that early this quite Juror kicked when the
Pen.agon and Federal officials attempted reduce the role Of
National Guard the Of Reserve organizations
OF the military themselves.
The good defense that the Pentagon
getting far the national defense program concerned Is in
the maintenance Of the National Guard One take World War
H. the Korean War for example and invaluable
National Guard "a this country
hand programs
Reserve here and and
everywhere Of them unconng WELL Of them function
only half we'll and Of them worth about nothing
We hope Congress vii! the National Guard
maintained that contribution the defense Of this
will be recognized and that Congress will much
Of the the Of military
services
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

fairly clear and Is producing
good Dolly Warden or bull trout.
Flathead lake Is yielding good
Kokanee tsockeye salmon) catch.
S by trolling.
Tributaries Of the ClarkS Fork
river are producing pan.sised
cutthroat. rainbow and . few
eastern brook while catches Of
eastern brook with worms are
reported from streams on the
west side Of the Bitterroot.
The Madison. Gallitan. Jeffer.
son and Yellowstone are still
high and muddy but clearing
somewhat while Wade. Gift and
Meadow lakes In this area are
good. Hebgen lake 10 fair. Fish.
ermen are making good catches
on the Beaverhead and IL tribu.
taries using bait. Anglers also
are doing good on the Yellow.
stone In spite Of high. muddy
waters.
The lakes are reported good
In north central Montana with
Duck lake. St. Mays and Two
Medicine giving the sportsmsn
action on spinnerS Of oil kinds
and worms. Most mountain
AN>AA
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-04

There are people ready 70 e.
erciSe control over others with.
out being able 70 control them.
selves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
MRS. LANIER HONORS
MOTHER ocIoBER II
WITH BIRTHDAY FETE

Mrs. Ruth Lanier was a charm
ing hostess when she entertained
at a birthday party Saturday
evening, October IL, in honor Of
her mother, Mrs. Katherine Jack
son. The gala affair was held at
their home, 72s Carroll Av.
AS the evening progressed, the
group enjoyed dancing and cards,
after which the many beautiful
and practical gifts were opened.
Refreshments were served high
lighted with a beautifully decorat-
ed birthday cake, inscribed, with
Happy Birthday, Katherine"
Those who helped her celebrate
were her foster sister Mrs. Anna
Johnson Of Omaha, Neb, the
Mines. Ann Brown. Marie Geary
Leona Griffin, Ernestine Wy
cough, Evelyn Murphy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Petty and the
Messrs. Charlie Nash, Jesse
Thornton, Elijah Newborn and
Ernest Lynch.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Another Success Is
Verdict Of Horseman
Guests Az Dance

The Arizona Room Of the Prom
Ballroom was filled with that
good old Horseman spirit" on
Saturday night, October 20, when
they entertained friends at their
annual fall party.
Using the theme, Fall Affair. "
the ballroom was gaily decorated
in fall leaves to represent a har-
vest festival.
Buddy Carter and his orchestra
furnished tantalizing music that
kept the floor crowded from the
beginning to the party's end and
put them in the mood for an eve
ming Of dancing and Horsemen
merrymaking.
Adding 10 the glamour Of the
party were the fashionably at.
tired ladies and their escorts who
voted that the affair was an.
other successful Horseman party
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

sAAAANAA 80
Dinner Hosts; Mr.. and Mrs,
Harry Davis. 1921 Portland Av,
were hosts at dinner honoring
Mrs, Margaret Adlin on her birth
day Wednesday, october % az
p, m At s p. m, a group OF
other friends surprised Mrs. Adm
when they arrived TO wish her
birthday happiness, The evening
was enjoyed socialzing, Mrs. Ad-
inl was presented with a birthday
cake which was cut and shared
with all, other guests were the
Mines, Archie Givens. Oscar Girls
sam, Jack Strawder and Clarence
Young. Friends who were unable
to be present, but sent greetings
were the Mines. Edward withers,
Teddy Martin and Henry Lacey,
Entertained; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Sims, 40A0 Fourth Av, s., enter
tanned the grand chapter oEs re-
gala committee and their hus-
bands at a prettily appointed din
ner party on Monday evening, oc-
tober IS Present were the Messrs.
and Mines John Lawrence, Lionel
Allen. Spencer shivers, George
Banks Jr., and Mrs Bernice Duke,
Mrs Sims is chairman OF the com
mittee and stitcher; Mrs, Law
renee II supervisor; Mrs Allen, in.
spector; Mrs shivers, finlsheri
Mrs. Duke presser and Mrs
Banks, buyer. The ladies mad,
new regalia for the grand chapter
including a Christian dag which
was presented at the meeting II
Duluth, MINI
Birthday Celebrated; Rita Jear
Davis, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Harry Davis OF 1921 Portland Az
was surprised on her birthda!
Saturday October 20, when
group OF her friends came over I,
wish her birthday happiness, Tn
evening was enjoyed playing re
cords and dancing Those helpini
her celebrate were Pat Harper
Beverley White, Margaret Chill
dress. Barbara williams, Rile.
Gilchrist. Butch" Miller Bill.
Hancock, Harvey Sims. Rober
Burgess, Charles and Craig ClarI
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS 5

Family Visitor Mrs Hazel Williams Of Kansas City kans
visiting the city and is dividing her time with her daugh
and sonnaw, DR. and Mrs James w. Robinson and
and daughternaw Mr. and Mrs, Lucas Smith Jr Of 1906
Portland Av Mrs Williams enjoying her latest grandehd
Lyndon Lee Smith, the arrival of Mr. and Mrs Lucas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
THREE O'CLOCK BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. HOW'LL

An enjoyable afternoon was had
by members OF the Three O'Clock
Bridge Club and guests ON satur-
day afternoon, October 20, when
Mrs. Norman Howell was hostess
at her home, OIL 81. Anthony Av.
a complete dinner was served
after which members and guests
sat down for several rounds OF
bridge Guests taking home prizes
were the Mines. Edwin Sizer,
first, Henry Thomas, second and
Louis NJ Moore, third Other
guests OF the hostess were the
Mines, Paul s, Curry Earle Kyle,
T. y. Burt, Colendge Hendon,
Richard l.. Stokes Jr, Ashby Gas
lSins and Theodore Allen,
Club members winning prizes
for high scores were the Mines.
Charles Rogers, first; Cornelius
Mobiley, second and Leroy Laz-
enberry, third
The next meeting OF the club
will be Saturday, November 80,
with Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry. 3s5
N. Chatsworth st. as hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Visited In California; Mr.. L. NJ.
Stewart, I4O6 Seventh Az. ~. and
Mr. V. s. Kaufman, 32l7 Fifth
Av s., returned home Tuesday
from California where they spent
ten days visiting relatives and
friends They were guests Of their
aunt, Mrs. Willie Kaufman Ruth
in Corona Beach and they visited
a sister Mrs Frances Rodgers n
Fresno. They renewed acquaint-
ance with many former Minnea-
politans among them Mrs. Matte
Moore Pree, who wished 10 be re-
membered TO her friends back
home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Syracuse University, Syracuse,
N. Y. and the New York School OF
Social Work, Columbia University.
He is employed as industrial sec
rotary Of the ST. Paul Urban
League.
The happy couple received an
array Of lovely and useful gifts
which were on display on one side
of the room.
Mr. and Mrs Perry are at
home" to their friends at s32 Au-
rora Av, St Paul,
Immediately following the re-
ception, Mr.. Perry Sr.. was host
at an after party honoring the
newlyweds at their home, where
they received the fluctuations OF
their immediate friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Mr.. Perry is a graduate Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Iolent Contest First
Place Won by Judy
RInkaN Nf genmdio

Judy Ann Blakey, 10, Of Scan
dia, MINI, won first place in the
talent contest sponsored by the
Junior Leaguers OF St. James
AME church. st, Paul, on Sunday
evening. October 20. Judy recciv-
ed her prize on her essay How
I Can Best Serve My Community
And My Church"
Second prize winner was Keddie
Patrick OF ST. Paul ON her rendi-
ton OF Precious Lord
Church youth program directors
said;
I'VE invite adults TO come out
to see these young people per-
form, for they are the future
church and our future citizens.
They need your support and en-
couragcment
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
AttUeks Brooks Auxiliary
Held Annual Membership
Tea Sunday q 10 7 o. m


The Ladies Auxiliary to At
tucks-Brooks Post No. SOC Of the
American Legion held its annual
membership tea on Sunday OctO-
Der p, from 4 to Z p. m. at the
Attucks-Brooks Post club rooms,
S34 N. Chatsworth.
Refreshments were served from
an attractively appointed table
with its Queen Anne lace cloth
conferred with a crystal bowl OF
chrysanthemums in fall soloring
with tiny American flags attach
ed TO the stems Of the flowers as
banners. Lighted blue and gold
tapers in crystal candelabrs
thanked either side and silver tea
and coffee service adorned OPP
posite ends. Members Of the aux
ihary alternated at pouring.
Among the large group in at
tendance were the following de-
partment and district officers who
brought greetings from the de-
partment and the district: Mrs,
Lawrence w. Binger, department
president for the state Of Mime
sofa; the Mines. Marion Hollen,
beck, department secretary;
Doris Clark, fourth district presi-
dent; Nick Thill and Franz,
Schwietz, executive board mem,
bers; George Kurkowsh Jr., dis.
trict vice president and Martin
Weddington, vice commander OF
the Fourth district
Mrs. Leroy Elliot was general
chairman for the affair and Mrs
James Bradford is president Of
the auxiliary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

HOspitalized: Mrs. Harold
Combs, 1916 Fourth Av. s., is a
patient in Fairview hospital where
she underwent surgery. Mrs
Combs condition is reported salts
factory. Mrs. Ida Mosely of Jack
son, Tenn, arrived Tuesday to be
with her hister during her illness.
Dancing Party: The Twin City
Forty Club will hold its annual
Christmas Dancing Party on Fri
day evening, December 20 at the
Lowry Hotel in st. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01
Reception Formally
Welcomes New ST.
james Pastor, Wife

One Of the IoveHer parties Of
the fail season was given on Fri
day evening, October IS, by
members Of St. James ANIE
Church, st, Paul, when they hon
ored their pastor and wife, the
Rev and Mrs. j. L. Glover with a
reception. The colorhIl affair
was held in the newly decorated
church parlor
An abundance Of fall flowers
were used throughout and formed
a colorfll background for the re-
ceivng line. Mrs. Glover was a
picture OF loneliness in a beige
lace sheath topped with beige
satin loose fitting coat and ac-
cented with a black shell half hat,
clear plastic strapless sandals
studded with black sequins and
rhinestones. she wore rhinestone
jewelry and a corsage OF tiny red
rosebuds.
Special guests who were intro
duced by Mrs. Donald Allen Sr.
and brought greetings from their
various organizations were Rev.
Denzil A. Carly rector Of st.
Phillips Episcopal church and
Mrs. Carly; Rev. Floyd Massey
Jr, pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist
church, and Mrs. Massey; Rev,
Jerome Del Pine pastor Of Cam
phor Methodist church and Mrs,
Del Pine; Rev. NJ. L. Simmons,
pastor Of st. Peters AME church,
Minneapolis, DR.. and Mrs. w. b.
Hadley, executive secretary Of the
St. Paul Council Of Churches.
Robert Patterson, general chair
man of Dining Car Walters Union
Local SIC; Stephen Maxwell, st
Paul attorney and Leonard X
Carter, treasurer Of the St Pau
Branch Of the NAACP.
Mrs. Andre Florenz introduced
the master of ceremonies, Mr.
Ernest Cooper, executive SERGE,
tary Of the St Paul Urban
League.
Mr.. John Whitaker presented @
program Of background music
throughout the evening. Soloist,
were Mrs. Andre Florenz and Mr.
Robert Cox, Jr.
The exquisitely laid reception
table. with its hand crocheteC
lace cloth, centered with a flora
arrangement of yellow and rusl
chrysanthemums between Lighted
| yellow tapers in crystal Candida
bra with a silver tea and coffe,
service at either end struck ar
artistic note as guests gathered
to enjoy dainty refreshments
Pouring were Mrs. Lucille VIII
iams and Mrs. Ollye Gum.
All hostesses both senior ant
junior were attired in after fiv,
frocks.
During the hours, a capacit.
crowd greeted the honored coupl
and welcomed them TO the city.
On Thursday evening, Octobe
"a, a parsonage shower was he'll
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Bledsoe, 500 Carroll Az
Many useful furnishings for tn
parsonage were received
An open house was held Of
Sunday afternoon at the complete
ly redecorated and furnished par
sonage, 500 w. Central Av.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

Visitor From Iowa: Mr.. and
Mrs. James Campbell, 1868 Port
land Av., had as their week end
houseguest, Mrs. Harry johnson
Jr., Of Des Moines, Ia. HighIght-
ing her visit was the Horseman's
dance which she attended on Sat
day evening, October 26. Mrs.
johnson is a cousin Of Mrs. Camp
bell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

This Is the towns most different
newspaper. Youn never do with.
out IL II you want 10 keep well In
formed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-11-01

and James Anderson. Refresh
ments including a birthday cake
were enjoyed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

FLOATS OUT slAcKHEADs: penetrat-
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