davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
HADAsSAH SPEAKERS WARNING
Soviet May Control
Mideast Oil to Europe

greater rate than We are"
the Zionist leader said.
Russian aid programs to
Syria and Egypt ARE be-
ginning TO dwarf our own
foreign aid assistance" and
this government must reply
with a much more dynamic
and imaginative plan 10 de-
monstrate TO the peoples Of
underdeyeloped countries
that living standards can be
raised for all peoples in a
free society" he suggested.
1T is idle TO attempt to
compete with the Russians
by sending arms to govern
ments which cannot produce
enough food for their peo-
pie. the speaker commented.
Instead Of sending arms
to Jordan. 1t would be better
TO send medical teams to
Egypt. to help them fight
disease"
Role Of L. s.
This country. unfortunately
is in the position Of holding
up and stabilizing govern
ments that rule in an au-
thoritarian way. without the
consent Of the people" he
said. Thus. the Unite d
States lis not regarded as
the friends of the peasants
and workers who are seeking
q better standard Of living"
Mrs. Melvin Foer. chair
man of yesterdays event.
announced that $50 new
members have joined the
Washington Chapter Of
Hadassah since last January.
bringing the membership to
5000.
First prize for bringing in
the most new members was
awarded yesterday to Mrs.
Harry Hayman. Mrs. Law
renee Putnam won second
prize. and Mrs. David Wolf
third prize. Mrs. Abe Blaiwas.
president. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
ENGAGEMENT
pfloum.H0ueriy

DR.. and Mrs. Daniel j.
Pfaum announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter
Julia Ann to Mr.. Philip NJ.
Eagerly. SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hagerty Of New York
City. A spring wedding is
planned.
Wlliumson-Holt
Col. George Mcknight VIII
hanson. jr.. USA (retiredl,
and Mrs. Williamson OF Au-
gusta, Ga. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter
Vera Mcknight to Mr.. Arthur
Wheeler Holt. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hubbard Holt Of
Williamstown. Mass. and
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. A jan
uary wedding is planned.
Wolters-Simon
Mrs. John Edgar Walters
Of Arlington announces the
engagement Of her daughter
Susan Ellen to Mr.. Ronald
Wells Simon, son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Walter v. Simon OF
Radford. Va. Miss Walters is
the daughter of the late Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Rx ISABELL.E SHELTON

Russian penetration Of
Egypt and Syria soon Will
make ii possible for the So
VETS ito turn of the lights
and stop the flow Of oil TO
Europe any time they want
TO-" the Washington Chapter
Of Hadassah was told yes
terday.
The speaker was I. L.
Kenen. executive director Of
the American Zionist Com
mittee for Public Affairs and
a former newspaperman. He
spoke at Hadassah's annual
membership tea in the Blue
Room Of the Hotel Shoreham.
1T was no accident" that
Russia chose to concentrate
on Egypt and Syria. Mr..
Kenen said.
These are the have not
nations, which do not have
the rich oil resources pos
sessed by other Middle East
ern nations" and Russia has
been following a deliberate
policy Of exploiting the have
not nations against the
HAYES" he declared.
Can Close Pipelines
While Syria has no oil
Of its own, vital pipelines
from other countries run
across its territory. the
speaker said. The ability to
close off these pipelines. to-
gether with Egyptian ability
to stop the flow of oil through
the Suez canal. means that
the Soviets will have turned
the flank Of the West" Mr..
Kenen asserted.
This is comparable. he de-
clared. to German thanking
Of the French Notifications
known as the Maginot Line
in World War II.
The Russians are not only
excelling us with Sputniks,
but they also are extending
economic aid at a much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Walters. An April ~ wedding
is planned.
|Kulonturos-Top

Mrs. Georgia Kalonturos
announces the engagement of
her daughter LARAMIE to Mr..
George Topakas. SON OF Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Topakas
OF Clarkesburg, w. Va. A
February wedding is planned.
Cushwo-McD onold
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kreigh
Cushwa. jr. Of Williamsport,
Md. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter
Louisa Maria to Mr.. John
Thomas Mcdonald. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nc
Donald Of Baltimore. A Feb
ruary l wedding Is planned.
Golisono-G Green
Mr.. and Mrs. Emilio Co
isano Of Farmingville. Long
Island. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Con-
stance Ann to Richard John
Green. Ensign. United States
Coast Guard. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lloyd Green
Of South Arlington, Va.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

grade showered her With fruit
Wednesday.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
Nation Needs Naacp
Robinson Asserts

Also participating IN the press
conference were Arthur D. Spin
earn. HAAcP president; DR..
Charming H. Tobias chairman of
the Associations Board Of Diree-
tors: and Thursood Marshall.
special counsel Mr.. spinEarn ex-
planned the purpose and goals Of
the NAAcP.
DIR. Tobias said that Negro
citizens are gravely concerned a.
bout President Eisenhower's ST.
Ience on the southern crisis In
which Negroes are involved IN a
life and death struggle. As much
- they admire the President he
asserted. they cannot understand
Why he Is more Interested In tax
ing action 10 combat the drought
than In taking action 10 correct
the situation In the South"
First stop on Mr.. Rebinson's
tour was Baltimore where he adj
dressed mass meeting Sunday.
Mr.. Robinson will speak At a
series of luncheon and dinner
meetings As well a. at mass meet
ings. sponsored by the local
NAAcP branches.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

! TIE york Of the National Asso-
cizlion for the Advancement Of
celored People benefits not only
Negro citizens but the entire na-
tioa. Jackie Hobin5on. national
chairman Of the Association.zI s57
Fight for Freedom Fund. said
this week prior 10 leaving On
an ii-eity tour for the sAAcP.
In the present world crisis"
Mr.. Robinson told newsmen at =
press conference. the celored PEG
pies OF the world have their
80 On Ameriea b see how Ne
sroes are treated here. We are
expending huge sums In giving
assistance TO some Of these peo-
piles abroad but their real attitude
will be determined IN large meas
ure by their reaction to the way
In which the race problem =
handled here At home. We need
the support Of these people
The kAAcP. the former NJ.
tional League BASEBALL star said.
by helping 10 improve conditions
for Negroes In -his country
strengthens the prestige OF the
nation among other countries Ae-
cotdingiy. he asserted. white
people need 10 support the NAA
cP a. strongly - do Negroes be
cause q means ~ much 70 them
a. 10 celorsa people. The NAAcp
Il an asset 10 the nation He
expressed appreciation for the
contributions of the Spingarns
and. othsr white persons 10 the
NAAcP esuse.-
Mr.. Robinson said that his Tn
terea IN the NAAcP stemmed
from his observation Of the work
oe the organization while trsv-
cling about the country ~ = pro
feGsional baseball player. Ne
eroes generally. he declared take
exate pride n the NAACP and
IL work In gaining eitizsnshdp
riGhtA-
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

Ulynss shsphsu1
o. the SEX list are Daniel
s&suurt Ross carlbertS W. Hill.
and George Moore. Funeral
services for Ms. Martha Davis
were held January % 1t st. Be
sheI Missionary Baptist church
<eth and Main street. Burial wss
e Pursoa nm esmstsry. Survi-
vsrs are her father. Walter Dsr
~ = -, enc sister. Mrs. Anna
nQ|nGnrFy. n1rs q L Hegess
= UGnaing . fsw days with ~
ehspherds. end Mr.. and Mrs. A.
~. white. ma Hughes has spent
. few mssfhs IN Los Anselee
Palm sprtnsA and Monrovia.
CALI, - LoSlls and n Dorado.
/. M fir1s quarterly confer
snce wss hsfd st NJ Zion AME
church, south Pine Bluff district
January ie-2o Rev. c. H. Jones.
prssidins elder. delivered the
morning message. Rev. c. 7.
Thomas. paseef.
10 ALL lCUsroMERS: As soon
- you have received your STATE
PRESS paper from the agent.
plese pay In fun for your paper.
THANK YOU.
Thought fbr shs week: 'rake the
cir out Of most big wheels. and
al you hnvs Ian d . dat tire.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
New Mercy Nursing Home

Seeing and feeling the keen need OF caring for the
sick and aged persons Of state, Mrs. Rose Phillips
Ruffin and her mother Mrs Matte p Jackson built the
first Nursing Home in North Little Rock for eoered In
1882 Since that time there still greater need for Nurs-
ing Homes Realizing this they have built the second home
located on Highway 81 East. 6ookers Crossing.
This building 10 one-fioor wood structure built on
t~owins style, in order to give direct sunlight In each
ROOM each wing is Sc feet by 8a feet connected by day
10 feet by AZ feet the day is furnished with
lounge chairs dvan and eevson which donated by
the ladies of the community The building contains the
mstrons apartment sixteen 6) bedrooms ward sup
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

eiare-s for the benefit of the
sza.sr eho.s e Zion Hill. !.
Bobby Wilson, son Of Mrs. Lii
Ian Fletcher. was called home on
account Of the sudden death OF
his father, Perry Wilson ].
Walter Finney. jr.. has returned
to Camp In Norfolk. Va. after
spending two weeks with his
grandmother. Mrs. Carrie Brown.
and other relatives.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

church. Mrs. B. Hines extended
TO them . cordial welcome. r..
]. T. Thompson Of Little Rock,
delivered the message. Delona
Scott. president Zion Hill
Baptist church was host TO the
Antioch Baptist church sponsored
by the Identification committee.
Mrs. Isabella Finnie. president. A
musical program was rendered by
the Kelly Sisters and the Howard
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

bessie Luster
The twentieth wedding anniver-
saries Of Mr.. and Mra Willie
Bryant. Mr and frs. Roy Jones'
were celebrated jointly Jan. 10 az
the Bryant home. The event was
sponsored by the daughters OF the
couples, Mrs Gennell Allen and
Mrs. Virginia Jones. Many guests
we're present and the celebration
was enjoyable. Mrs. S. A.
Smith is still on the sick list 4.
Little Ethel Jones is recovering
from an operation. Her sixth
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
School for Radio
Personnel Opens
Monday. Feb. 4

One Of the latest institutions
for Little Rock and vicinity Is
the Little Rock School Of Broad
casting. with quarters at 9th and
Chester strcets In the Curry
building.
This school win be operated
with personnel from the KGHI
radio station. The school offers
courses In broadcasting. newscast-
ing. commercials. and all phases
Of the Radio field.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

The demand for ebony radio
personnel is far greater than the
supply. which makes this school
welcome TO Little Rock. II Is the
only school In Arkansas available
to the Negro for this type Of
training.
The school opens Monday mite.
February 4
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
Social Security
information

tkDFrOR'B NOTE A number 81
changes were made In the 1885
snsnAneu1 - The Social Security
Ast affecting farmsu an1 farm
werkers. This b The first In .
ssrsss 81 question snA answer Ar
ttclss - the change. psspassd BY
~ little Rsek disa~iet efflcs q
sseiaI security AAniuissrstisa -
infsr0 fAsn fanilies Il these
shanesA
Question: How will the new
changes affect the farm
operstorf
Answer: The farm operator will
have Q new optional me
thod Of figuring his farm
earnings for social secur-
ity purposes. This option
method for farmers can
be used In the years
when the actual earnings
are low. This method can
now be used both by in
dividual farmer and by
members Of farm part
nerzhip. II can also be
used with records kept
"a on the cash or sccruai
basis. The nsw method
becomes effective with
taxable years ending on
or after December 81.
1853.
Question: How viii the new a.
mendmcnts affect the
farm owner who rents
his land TO be farmed
by someone elseY
Answer: The law. In general. still
excludes income that Is
received as rentals from
real estate. However.
there Is now one cxccp-
ton that applies In those
cases where the land
loard ID taking m active
part In the actual man
agement or production
Of the crop.
Question: Beginning IN 1857. II
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

ply room, laundry five bathrooms. one sterxns
roon Kitchen and food 10 located on fse-acre
plot with private park started for the happiness of the
personnel Of the home.
Mrs.. Jackson and Mrs Ruffn asking the eomHun-
y please don't forget the sick and aged you don't have
to Give material gifts cheer them ali the time but
prayer cheerful smile and kind word will help to make
the day much brighter one. You are always welcome.
This home s under the supervision OF Mrs Mary
Moon, n. NJ. and Dr. N. A. Jackson, NJ D.
You invited attend the dedication service sun
day at q. m.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

Gladys Cooper
A Battle Of Music" will be
presented a. the ST. James AME
church. February ). TO p. m
Participants will be the Esanse-
lists Of Camden and the Love
sisters Of Little Rock. Rev.
S. Morris. pastor Of Zion Hill
Baptist church will attend the ex-
ira session Of the National Bap-
tist convention At Hot Springs.
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25
Sweet Home
Cleo Caldwell

The second Sunday In each
month Is observed as Layman and
Deaeon's day here at Sweet Home.
On January Is this meeting was
held at the Allen Chapel AME
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

In succeeding articles. we will
attempt to explain each Of the
changes separately and In more
detain. In our next article. we
will answer more questions about
the new optional method Of re-
porting farm earnings
Arkansas State press., 1957-01-25

the farm employee Is
paid $50 or more In
can wages by one
farm employer during
the year. the total ear
ings paid 10 the en-
ployee during the year
are covered by social
security. One addition
TO this rule specifies
that a farm employees.
who works for one en-
ployer on 10 or more
days during q year for
cash pay figured on .
time basis (rather than
On q pieeerate basis).
IL covered by the Law
regardless of the o.
mount of cash wages
paid.
, 1957-07-06
EXPERIMENTAL II.

sic, will teach Music Appreci-
alton and the Fundamentals
Of Musicianship. Mrs. Leila
Washburn, A. B., NJ. A., will
teach History. DR.. Wilcomb E.
Washburn, A. B., M. A., Ph.D.,
will give instruction in Geo
graphy and political Science.
Twenty-Five scholarships of
$500. each were made avail
able to teachers from Saint
Thomas and st. John who
wish to attend the Summer
Session.
The last day for registration
for course credit will be July
18th.
, 1957-07-06
LUCKY 'LEVEN

II beautiful acres, good
ventilation, views of sea,
hills, and valleys; 2 good
housesites, including land
so fertile it will grow any
thing except apples a n d
strawberries. Certainty of
drilled well getting good
water within 67R feet.
Price (quick, now, quick!)
$500.
s. $500. U M1LLAR,
No. / Church, C'sted.
, 1957-07-06
E

CARDS first official visit to the
Netherlands Antilles since his
appointment a 5 Secretary
General last December, and
he will hold talks with Anto-
MO Bernardos Speekenbrink,
the newly appointed Governor
of the Netherlands Antilles
and other Government Off
Gals.
Mr.. Beauregard will return
to Trinidad on July 8.
, 1957-07-06
Cord Of Thunks

Through this medium we
wish, on behalf of all our re-
latives, to express thanks to
the many friends and acquain-
tances who expressed SYM
pathy or sent tokens on the
occasion of the death of our
beloved Vivian lima Ebbersen.
George Ebbersen
Mariel & Maude Ebbersen
Mrs. Eugene Barbel.
and other relatives.
, 1957-07-06
T U E S D A
at 500 and $50 pm.
Regular Admission

AAAiAo
Paramount Pictures presents
in Vista. Vision and Color
TIL BIRDS AND THE BEES"
starring
Mitzi Gaynor, George Gobel,
David Niven, Reginald Gardner
This fun-flled story about a Card
Shark, his daughter and a
Millienaire's son, a Snake collec-
tor, returning on a Luxury Liner
from Africa will guarantee
YOU loads Of entertainment.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-07-06
w E D N E s D A Y
at 500 & $50 pm.
Regular Admission

BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
Hi No. 1
Republic Pictures presents:
In Trucolor
THE ROAD TO DENVER.
Lee Cobb, John Payne,
Mona Freeman, Ray Middleton
He was the fastest Gun in
a gunfghter's Town . till a tall
Texan with a lightning Draw
hunted him down. IT WAS
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
tit No. 2
Republic Pictures presents
A. J. Arthur Rank Production OF
"A DAY TO
Joan Rice, Odile Versois,
Donald Sinden
For laughs you'll never forget,
See "A Day to Remember" /.
as Englishmen on the Town meet
the Mademoiselles on a Picnic in
Boulogne, France.
LATEST NEWS
, 1957-07-06
ST. THOMAS ;.

the college, is scheduled to
complete the training August
3rd.
Richardson is a 1854 gradu-
ate Of SITS. Peter and Paul
High School.
, 1957-07-06
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the De-
partment of Insular Affairs,
Division Of Procurement and
Supply, Christiansted, Saint
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 A. NJ. July is, 1857, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
CONCRETE v
PIPES, 20" diameter
CONCRETE v
PIPES, TO" diameter
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept
any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to Bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement and
supply, Christiansted, st.
Croix, Virgin Islands.
AIphonso RomneY
Clerk-in-C Charge
Div. of Proc. & Supply
st. Croix, V. /.
We wish to express thanks.
and appreciation to all our
friends and relatives for their
kind attention to us on our
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Charles & Emily Richardson
FOUND
Auto License Plate C-sl6
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

money has been available for so
long without any construction
getting under way. Accepting
it would delay construction for
another year Two construction
seasons have already passed with
out any project starting with the
securing of clear titles to sites
being the principal impeachment.
The 1853 construction year
passed when negotiations among
the federal government, the
Blackfcct tribe and District No.
7 went astray in attempting to
clear title to the Old Agency
site. Some underling along the
line let certain papers lay on
his desk too long.
The Blackfcct tribe owns the
site, but turned it over to the
federal government many years
ago for administrative purposes.
The site was to divert back to the
tribe when the federal govern.
mcnt ceased using it for such
purposes, which occurred several
years ago.
Somewhere in the haste of the
Blackfcct tribe to help the dis
trict with its school problems.
and the SlowncSS of following
federal governmental rcd tape.
the Blackfcct tribe passed own.
crship of the site to the district
before the federal government
legally returned the land back
to the tribe . So went the con-
structiOn season of 1855, and an
other trustee who ran for re.
election. He was beaten at the
polls for not starting the new
schools.
The next year plans were
changed and the Old Agency
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
LECALS
PROPOSAL INVITATION

Sealed proposals will b, received by
the Clerk Of the s11ra not Of s'h r
cier county, Isabb, Montana, until 400
p m: INST, Friday. April S. 1857, for
completion Of interior work in the
Elementary School. Babb, Montana.
contract under General Construction.
Proposals will be opened and read
at the Elementary Schoo! at 400 p. m.
MIST, Friday, April S. 1887.
posed contract documents which may
be examined at the offic" of Page &
Werner. Architects. ISL 18th St. North.
a deposit of Twenty Dollars $4,000.
This deposit will be refunded to the
Contractor submitting bona fidc
bid on receipt of the plans and spccifi-
weeks after the awarding of the con.
tract. Any Contractor taking plans
and signifying his intention of bidding
and who falls to submit bona fide
lars $1,000 upon the receipt of Plans
and specifications.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
one of the following:
2, Cashiers check. certified check,
bank money order, or bank draft. In
any case drawn and issued by
In the state of Montana, or by any
banking corporation incorporated
under the laws of the state of Mon
tana, or
3, a bid bond or bonds executed by
surety corporation authorized to
do business in the state of Montana.
The moneys, or, in lieu of moneys,
any of such bank instruments or bid
bonds shall be payable directly to the
Owner in the amount not less than
five percent 50 of the amount of
the bid as evidence of good faith on
the part of the bidder that il he Is
awarded the contract, he viii. within
five days after he Is notified, enter
into d Contract and furnish an approved
Surety Bond covering the full! amount
of his Contract.
No Bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of thirty 800 days after
the scheduled closing time for receipt
of bids, unless waived by the Owner
Bidders shall enter on the proposal
form the number and class Of their
Montana State license.
The Owner hereby reserves the right
10 reject any and or all bids and to
waive any informalitics.
The Board of Trustees
School District No. 8
Glacier County Babb, Montana
BY: II. a. Powell, Clerk
First Publication March 81. 1857
Last Publication April !, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04

used throughout the state of
Montana to haul over 10000 stu
dents every day to school, cx-
planning that not one death has
occurred in any manner as a
result of using buses.
Enrolment at Old Agency av.
erages Is students. TO the south,
at Mad Plume. the enrolment
averages 81. and to the west from
Old Agency at Coldfcct the pres,
ent enrolment is %; but this
would be greater if grades 7 and
8 were not busscd into the town
Of Browning to school
This year the school at Swims.
under was discontinued against
the wishes of both the people and
the Board of Trustees, and an
average of IL students are being
bussed into another district and
county.
Several prominent residents of
the district expoundcd their
views. Among them were Char.
ley "Crow Chief Rccvis, Tom
Medicine Bull, Paul Running
Crane, and Dick Whitcman. None
favored the consolidation. Fran.
els BullshOc was called on for an
opinion, but he said he only came
to listen and to viSi, his good
friend. Mr.. Bcrgan. Not one per.
son at the meeting that lasted
about an hour and a half, cx.
pressed desire for the CONSOLE.
dated school. All appeared to
outweigh the disadvantages of So.
we're weather conditions over the
many advantages of consolida'
ton.
Perhaps the most underlying,
unexpressed opposition to con-
solidation lay in the fac, that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-04-04
0dAgeney And Mod Plume Schools Controversial Issue

dren from one white family at
tended one year of schooling
within the district.
The purpose of the meeting
was to determine the most suit
able method of expanding avail
able money for school construc-
ton. Since October of 1854 the
federal government, under pro-
visions of Public Law 815, has
made available $4,000 for con-
struction of schools. Present
plans call for the construction
of a school at Mad Plume, east
of the present site nearer to
the Heart Butte road, and a
school at Collect, across Two
Medicine river from the present
site. Purchase of the proposed
sites was made possible by a do.
nation from the Blackfeet Tribal
Business Council.
It Is the contention of X. w.
Bergan. as supervisor of Indian
education, that it is more practi.
cal to combine the money for the
proposed two schools into one
consolidated school at a point
approximately half way between
the two, which would be in the
vicinity of the present Old Agen-
cy School.
He cited many advantages of
a consolidated school. among
them being more teachers with
more room and facilities for
better concentrated attention on
fewer students. and the wider
association the students would
obtain away from their individual
communities. He also cited the
great number of school buses