davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

At the beautiful home of
Mrs. Clifford Price a surprise
birthday party was held for
Mrs. Ella Martin, Sunday
afternoon, January 20. A de-
Icious collation. was served
and a beautiful birthday cake
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02

A recreation area for all
the people makes a better
memorial than a World War
I cannon in the public square.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-02
0'Banyoun's Observations

was presented to Mrs. Martin.
Birthday cards were also pre-
scented to her, each one hav-
ing One Dollar or more in it.
A program was given by those
present, who were: Mrs. Cliff
ford Price, Mrs. Irene Jones,
Mrs. Margaret Montey, Mrs.
Mabel Robinson, Mrs. Susan
Chase, Mrs. Cyndonia Taylor,
Mrs. Hulda Henderson, Mrs.
Regina Smith, Mrs. Alma Mac
Dowell, Mrs. Miriam Miles,
Miss Mae Chilles, Miss Bessie
Hawkins, Miss Cora Hawkins,
Mrs. Mary Scott. Mrs. Flor
ence Sivewright, Mrs. Ella
Martin.
Among dates to remember,
put a pin in February IA, high
noon, Douglass Square, annual
celebration of the birthday of
Frederick Douglass; March 5,
annual Pilgrimage in memory
of the Boston Massacre. AS
the programs develop they
will be released to you. Save
the dates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
ST, JAMES A.ME.

Prayer was the subject Rev.
Jesse L. Glover chose for the
morning sermon. David said we
should pray morning, noon and
night God will answer prayer. #"
He will never turn you down. If
you don't know the answer, learn
how to pray and talk with God "
II was very interesting message.
Visitors welcomed at the Sun
day morning service were: Mrs.
J, Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John l..
Cooke, Mrs Viola Madden and
Mrs. Sue Woodson, Mrs. Allie Will
son, all of Minneapolis; William
Dudley North Carolina, Margar-
ct Strauther, Illinois and william
Jackson, Colorado.
The youth Of st. James AME
church is going to have a talent
show. They are going to give a
first and second prize. If you have
any talent at all, and would like
to get in on the prizes, notify
Nikki Starks, CA. 6-6O15.-Nikld
Starks, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
n news : VS. Mn
ST. PETERS A.M.E.

Rev. Maurice F. Whites topic
for the Sunday morning services
September 20, was Writing A
Self Report"
The special program given by
Mrs. Wreatha Maxwell Sunday
afternoon at 4:30 p. m. was a sue
cess. Mr.. Burt Wade showed pic
lures of the ground breaking and
other important events of st.
Peters church. There was a COM
mentary with pictures on his work
in Korea.
Evangelist Matte Boyd is do
ing a marvellous job conducting
the services in the absence of our
pastor, Rev. NJ. L. Simmons. May
God bless her.
The Cantinos sang a soul stir
ring number for the morning SER
vice. Let God Abide" Miss Bar
bara Green sang the solo part.
Mrs. Jeanne Webb is directress
and Mrs. Dorothy Sims was their
accompanist.
There were two new members
added to the church, Mrs. Henry
Clearinghouse and Miss Mavita
Williams.
We had many visitors from all
over the country and visitors are
always welcome at st. Peters
AME church.-Church reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Supporting text for the guest
speaker, Rev. John Diggs, was
the 18th chapter Of the Gospel Of
st. Luke. His sermon title: Soil
darity Amongst Men" The Senior
Choirs and the Gospel Chorus
sang during the service.
Visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Green, Seattle, Wash. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Harrington, Omaha,
Neb.; Miss Ethel Mae MCGEE, st.
Paul; Mrs. Erma Epps, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Elizabeth King,
Evanston, III; Mrs. Susan Allen,
Evanston, Ill, and Mrs. Vera
Peterson, Charleston, South Caro-
lima.
Reported sick was Mrs. Jessie
Jackson, Bethesda hospital. Re-
ported improving at Ancker hos
pital was Mrs. Susie Wright.
Earlier this week a telegram was
sent by Pilgrim members to the
Capital commencing President
Eisenhower for sending Federal
troops to Little Rock, Ark,
Commentator was given 10 the
BYE for their Fan Retreat at
Deacon Banks cottage in Amery
Wis. The retreat was a great sue
cess.
Sunday, Sept. goth, Church
School promotion exercises were
held in Fellowship Hall. AL
church school members were pro-
NOTED a grade.
Members were urged not to for
get the following calendar: Fri
and Sat, Oct. AS, annual meeting
Of Minnesota Convention Ameri-
can Baptist churches, Albert Lea,
MINI. Oct. 8, Gospel Pew Rally
with the Alexander Jordan Choral
Group.
Service ended with prayer by
Trustee B. F. Taylor. .-Sherrie
Mazingo, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
MRS. coRINE WOopFoRK
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Services for Mrs. Corine Wood
fork, who died Wednesday, Sep
TENDER, %, in the State hospital,
Fergus Falls, Minnesota, were
held Wednesday, October ? at 10
a. m. from the Brooks Funeral
Home.
Rev. J. L. Glover officiated with
burial at Oakland cemetery.
Mrs, Glover was former dea-
coness OF st. James AME church
and also the widower of the late
Mitchell Woodfork.
Survivors include grand neph-
ews Louis House. Howard House.
grand nieces, Mrs. Shirley Under
wood and Mrs Jane Ellis. Brooks
Funeral Home was in charge Of
arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Negro is directly employed in an
industry work force Of over 5000
employed by freight hauling
firms Twin City Negroes answer
ing ads. and being sent out from
employment offices have been
termed unqualified, over-quahfied,
inexperienced, too experienced or
finally: "the decision to hire re-
mains at the discretion Of the de-
partment supervisor, cor" "the
union hiring hall" which Gordon
Conklin, Teamster official denies
exists.
Hiring halls are a violation of
the Taft-Hartley Law" he says,
and while we do not agree with
il, we abide by IT," To date no Ne
groes have been hired, despite in
dications Of much turnover in the
industry"
one company, which is typical
of the industry, is the Murphy
Motor Freight Lines, Inc, located
at 965 Eustis Street in St Paul.
This employer Is probably the
largest interstate carrier in Min
nesota and advertises frequently
for workers. l.. Murphy Jr., who
heads the company is also presi-
dent of the Minnesota Motor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Thomas Episcopal church
Rev Louis W. johnson officiat-
cd with burial at Lakewood Come
tary.
She was born In Adrian. Michi-
gan, November 90 1898. the
daughter OF tho late Lloyd and
Rose Wilson Mcdonald April %.
1914, she was married to Jessie r.
Stevens In Duluth. The couple
moved to Minneapolis, where they
have since made their home.
She was a member OF st. Thorn,
as Church, the Electa Chapter No
3 OF the order OF the Eastern star
Past Grand lecturer Adelphia
Club, Booker T. Washington Club
route Bonnie Antics Club and IN,
Garden Lovers Club.
Aside from her many activitie,
IN her church and clubs. she found
time 10 raise African vtolcts ant
other flowers, she spent much
time with her fancy needle work
She is survived by her husband
Jess F, stevens a son, Jess =. Jr.
and a daughter Mary. Mrs. Cors
Wilson Richardson. an aunt IL
Duluth and other relatives.
Neal Funeral Home was IL
charge Of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

clared a woman in Rego Park. ~
Y. Il am not a Negro. but would
like 10 support your fine organi-
zatlon"
A large number Of letters writ
ten by New Workers. asserted that
the writer's we're scandalized. dis
gusted and Mortified at the school
disorders In the South and that
enclosed contributions 10 be used
10 better the situation.
Magazine Article Brings Donation
Earlier, before the opening Of
school. a letter and contribution
were received al NAACP head
quarters In response 10 an article
published in LOOK Magazine The
article dealt with the Associa-
lions work In the South, which Is
under the direction OF Mrs. Ruby
Hurley. southeast regional secre-
tary
The writer, a resident OF Pacific
Grove. Calf. asserted: For near.
ly 100 years Negroes have been
forced into third rate citizenship.
My generation must not continue
the mess left by our parents
sincerely think young Americans
North and south-know fun
well that inferiority exists only In
the small minds and small hearts
of those few who promote white
supremacy and prosecute the MA
ACP."
Also in August a woman in
Austin, Tex, sent a donation 10
the NAACP with a message which |
declared: II am ashamed OF the
way you are treated In my state"
During the same month, an
American studying at American |
College in Tarsus, Turkey, for
warded contribution to the As
ISOLATION. and the Madison (Wis) !
Interracial Friendship Club sent a
check The latter organization |
enclosed a letter noting that the
clubs aim Is TO learn more about |
each others culture and ways, |
and by visiting together erase
and prejudice and demon
strate that there Is only one race
the human race"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Discrimination
Continued from page -

upon her by history, II can be
argued that II we can't back up
our Justice and equality for all"
proclamation with practice. then
we might as well give up" TO the
Communists
In some areas Of the south. Ne
ErOes are holding jobs in quantity
that they are not holding proper
uOnatcly in the north.
Waters and Mattresses are In
abundance In the south: they are
rarely seen In such Jobs here
Whye Perhaps they don't apply
for these Jobs as some restaurant
and hotel operators say. Perhaps
they can't quality as others say
Or perhaps they are barred. as
Negroes say, But do We dare inn
ply that in some areas the south
is more democratic than the
northr
Granted that certain racial pat
terms and customs vary from Sec
ton to section OF the country, and
as u result we have hilariously un-
funny PSradoNical situations in
some areas Of southern life, where
Negroes have greater job oppor-
tunities than in the north.
Trucking Industry Furnishes
Example
Negroes in the south have for
years worked as truck drivers,
drivers helpers, dock leaders and
terminal employees, But in ST
Paul state capital OF Minnesota,
despite the FEP laws, only one
Z - - ---7---=7- 49,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

The situation in Little Rock.
Ark, where National Guard troops
were sent by the governor 10 pre-
vent the entrance o Negro pupils
into the high school. drew the
greatest number OF letters and
checks.
One woman In Cincinnati, Ohio,
enclosed with her donation n copy
OF a letter she had sent 10 Eliza
beth EcIford OF Little Rock.
Letter To Little Rock Girl
Dear Elizabeth" the letter be-
gan. IT was after a narrowing
day that / walked 10 the nv /.
And then. Elizabeth. ] saw you. a
fifteen year old girl, walk past a
shouting, jeering mob TO enter a
school you had every right 10 en-.
ter saw you stopped by a Ma
tlonal Guardsman, his gun much
In evidence.
How many OF that ugiy-faeed
mob would have the same cour-
age7 win tell you, Elizabeth
Not one OF them. They only shout,
jeer and raise fists 10 hide the
fact that they are towards. BY
that supreme act OF courage you
have done something that no
double-tailsing politician can do.
You have made the people OF
America take sides
Another letter. from a man in
Dover, Pa, declared. erhe dignity !
with which Elizabeth Eckford and |
Dorothy Counts conducted them
selves IN the face OF savage be-
havior in Little Rock and North |
Carolina Is a tribute 10 the
courage Of your people"
You are fighting a tremendous
battle that wakes the compassion
OF the world In these times,"
wrote a woman In Iowa City. la.
A letter from Stamford, Conn, |
said. 4 hope that this contribu-
ton win In some small way help
in your battle against the forces
Of reaction and bigotry."
Il am outraged and hurt over
the mistreatment OF the Negro ]
people attempting TO enter int.
grated schools in the South" de-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
FIRST NEW HOPE BAPTIST

Rev. Mckinley Calhoun's ser
mon for the morning service was
Reasons To Weep" and the sup
porting text was John 1875.
One new member, Mr. Bert
Looney, joined by restoration.
At the evening service, Pastor
Calhoun, delivered the fifth of a
series Of seven sermons. He chose
the subject, Calling To Repent
anCe," His text was Revelation
81.
Sunday, October 8, marks the
first day of the Sunday Church
School year. Next Sunday will be
the Sunday Church School Rally
Day. We expect a one hundred
per cent attendance. We welcome
all visitors and invite you to at
tend our services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Grand Master
Appoints Officers
For Ensuing Year
"A. Burnquist. IsI5-2Ii

Grand officers appointed during
the 63rd annual Communication
Of the Most Worshipful Prince
Hail Grand Lodge Free and Ac-
ceptcd Masons, Minnesota and
Jurisdiction held in Duluth, Sep.
TENDER II and rs are:
Samuel L. Ransom, chairman OF
Foreign Correspondence; Ray
mond w Cannon, grand attorney;
Lee A. Gwynne grand Librarian
and chairman Of supplies.
Also John NJ. Patton chairman.
public relations, James r. Lynn.
grand senior deacon, Hardy
white, grand junior deason; Floyd
10 Manson, grand senior steward I,
William CLANCY grand junior
steward, Samuel d, Mitchell,
grand PURSUANT; Rev. j. W.
Junel, grand chaplain; James
Watson, grand standard bearer,
William 3. Lewis, grand marshal;
Simon Ref grand sword bearer.
Paul l.. Wood, grand publicist.
Clarence o. Duke, grand tyler.
District Deputy Grand Masters
appointed: First district, william
Sayleg gr gpgpnd dat rigt CIar-
ence w smith. third district
William b, Brown. fourth district,
Rev WRIT. Roman; firth dis
trict, Alfred White.
These officers will serve dur
ing l957-5s. The cath annual ses-
sion viii be held in st. Paul in
September 1858, with Pioneer
Lodge No. as host Carl Herbert
Griffin is master of this lodge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

Il you know anyone close down
there, let me find them so Tom
can make connections. he Just
might marry one OF those cotton
picking gals
To all that contributed dona
tons on the Bar b que pit that
the OES had we wish to thank
YOU and let you know Carl Cole
won the grin, Cole lives at the Up
town Trailer Court.
send a get well and love Go
leila bearing who Is In the hos
pitsl Please get well soon.
Mission OF St Johns Baptis,
! church had devotions Sunday a. M
before services. A large group OF
Freeman folks were in the con.
gregation and one OF their spokes
men gave their views on segregs
ton. The entire morning service
proved interesting Rev, H. Thorn,
as bringing the principal sermon
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Ethel NJ.
Stevens wishes to thank Electa
Chapter, OES, No. 3, st. Thomas
church and many friends, who
sent flowers and kilograms during
her illness and kind expressions OF
sympathy in the loss of our wife
and mother
Jesse F. Stevens ST., Jesse F.
Stevens Jr., Mary E. Stevens.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
SIOUX
r A L [ S
NEWS
NOTES
by Kaye Coates
$40 AIable street
Sioux Falls, =. ID.

How about the Negro lady IN
Arkansas who postponed the birth
Of her child so she wouldn't have
to wait 10 see what school the
kid was going to attend
You Minneapolis and ST. Paul
folks should be proud Of your six
barber brothers and their daddy.
who had the nice write up In
Ebony Magazine Many folks !
asked about them didn't seem 20
know them You should be asham-
ed II you don't
South Dakota Beautician Con-
vention convened in Sioux Falls
last week. our town Is fun OF
beauticians but too many didn't
attend the show Mrs VIM. Ma,
hone Hazel warren) OF Huron
s u who has been a manager-op-
orator for many years attended
and stayed in the lovely home OF
Helen Haynes. Haynes is now
manager OF her own shop formerly
Mars. Helen and Hazel did nice
~ while out OF session, they made
friendly calls
Yvonne Blackman, who has re-
Gently graduated from Stewards
school is preparing an opening OF
her swank shop on West 10th
ST. Yvonne seems all keyed up
about the business, we do hope
her success In her new venture
Yvonne also attended the annual
convention.
Our Minnie Franklin isn't too
well these days. She suffered a
fainting spell and hasn't been up
20 par since. She is one OF the
Mothers OF st Johns Baptist
church, so lets not let her down.
Her address rs 1924 W 18th ST
St Johns Missionary Society
Is doing fine with Mrs II. Bent,
ley president The group met In
the G Vaughn residence Friday
They had business and lesson
study. They are always happy q
meet with Mrs V because she Is
a perfect hostess.
Marie rolbert played good will
Ambassador Sunday Afternoon
when she gave practically all OF
her day after church services e
chauffeuunE folks to visit IN,
sick.
Mr Martin OJameSl who is IL
Larson's home on Minnesota Av.
was doing fine and welcomed
them Minnie Franklin was happ,
to see them too,
Lloyd Matthews and Ted Hollis
ter spent the week end In S. +
These guys are getting 20 be par
OF the $, r scenery and we q,
think they are nice I don't know
Ted too well, but /. Matthew,
can mCrcase snyoDc's grocer,
bin His snoring doesn't make hin
a nice overnight guest either. Tc,
has an accident where he works ID
Sioux City, la lie will be in IN.
Vets hospital in Omaha. lie look
and acts mighty fine, to be sicl
man
Mrs Bunton Shaw has lowell
baby girl, both are doing fine a
IFS n. Oak. Ave.
Winifred lNiece OF Mrs. Greer
with her aunt Addie and som.
friends from Lincoln, Nebr. stop
ped here, winitred looks fine, Sh.
Is sixteen and a very nice looking
typical teenagcr all the way.
Thomas Anderson is statione,
at n, Hood, Texas and he Is get
ting lonesome for some civVies 5,
]
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Funeral Rites Held
For Ethel Stevens
Longtime Resident

Services for Mrs Ethel Nc
Donald Stevens, wife OF Jesse ".
Stevens, 1924 Fourth Az. s.. who
died Friday, September ~, al
Fairview hospital, were held at
10 a, m September 30 at St
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
Donald [. Martin

Donald L. Martin, 81, died at
the Union City Mission Sept. 20.
Funeral services were held at
the Woodland Funeral Home chapel
Saturday, Sept IS, with the Rev.
Brother White officiating.
Interment was in Rosedale
cemetery. St Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
SIOUX FALLS CATHEDRAL
LEFT END DYSART

Sioux Falls, S. paul Dysart,
son Of the L. Dysarts, 1927 N
Dakota Ave. is an important fig
ure on the Cathedral team. Young
Dysart is a senior. Paul plays left
end, and is an outstanding per-
former.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

In every square mile OF land
live as many inhabitants Of the in.
sect world, as there are men on
the earth-over two billion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04
NAACP Contributions Go
Up Because OF Attacks
On Dixie School Kids

New YorkSince the start Of the school desegregaton
disorders in several southern states earlier this month"; the
NAACP national office has received large volume Of
trbutons by mail each with letter expressing the sender
distress at the attacks school children and their guardians
in he Rnnih
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

/ Transport Association which met
in st. Paul recently. More than
800 heads of trucking companies
in Minnesota are led by Mr..
Murphy
Next week we will begin to list
cases of qualified Negro appli-
cants to Murphy's and their ex-
periences there. We will leave
it to you, the reader, to decide
whether these people received
fair treatment.
Editors Note: BE sure to read
next weeks installment which will
ask, "Are Southern Truck Firms
and Unions Fairer Than Those
HereS" Sylvia Byrd Parker viii
also tell of her experience in
seeking employment at the Muir
ply Motor Freight Lines, Inc, i'm
ST. Paul.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

s Lemmie Miller. $40 Central
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-10-04

S kathryn Lee, 7ss Marshall
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

lars. Julene Pepion, Sharon
Foundagun, Pattilou Bond, Jere.
lyn Juneau, Linda Douglas, Shir.
ley House, Gloria Dusty Bull,
Patsy Burns. Ruby Rutherford,
Erncsting LaPlant. Dclma Bull
shoe, Gaylene Sinclair, Villa
Spotted Eagle. Cleo Mountain
Chief, Wanda Choate, Anne Ruth.
erford. Gerilou Stephenson. Ros.
lie HOyt. Loretta Jordan, Carol
Faye Bremncr. Lcnorc Whitford,
JoAnn Show and Paulette Nor.
gan.
The vocational agriculture 10,
II, IL classes spent Monday
morning. October IA, at the FLA
farm on the John Norris place.
They we're gathering and stack.
ing their crop of vintage barley.
They hope to sell the crop as
certified seed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
Doings Of The
American leqion
BY Tom Jsssepps

Members signed up recently
we're Florence Williamson, A. r.
Sellars. Joe Shaw, Frank E. Co
bert. Harold Hanneman. Fred
Des Roster. Herbert Delaney,
Franklin Juneau, George Bar.
nett. Don Cobell and Bryan Coch-
rane. Paid-up membership now
totals 81.
Newton Racine left for Fort
Harrison Friday to determine
the cause and treatment of a
form of paralysis on his right
arm, according to post service
officer. Franklin Juneau.
The meeting Tuesday night
was the last regular meeting be.
fore the district convention on
October 20. However, the mem.
bership hopes to arrange a spe-
cial joint meeting with the aux
Hilary before that event to correl.
ate plans and ideas.
Bill McFadyean reminded that
on Tuesday night, October %,
films of the olympic basketball
games will be shown at the L.
gion club. free of charge. Every
adult is invited to attend. Youth
groups can arrange with Bill to
view the showing during that
day.
Harold Douglas. new game
warden for this area, and his
predecessor. Don Wright, attend.
ed the meeting. They led dis.
cussion on Hunters Safety Pro.
gram. apparently a new law re.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

Students of the Driver Train
ing classes are getting their driv
ing practice behind the wheel OF
1857 Ford supplied for the
program by the Perry Motor Co.
of Cut Bank. Roy Buffalo is the
instructor for the class.
Eighteen Greenhands will be
indicted into the local FLA
Chapter in a ceremony to be held
In the Vo.Ag classroom at 7:3O
on Thursday, October II. The
new members are Ron Allison,
Jim Barnes. William Briden,
Keith Brown. Charles Calf Look.
ing. Fred C0bell, Irwin Ell, Ralph
Hammond. Paul Hanson, Ed
mond Juneau, Jerome Little Bull,
Merle Magec. Mike Matt. Ernest
Pepion. Alvin Potts. John Peter.
son. Robert Peterson and John
Walters.
The Future Homcmakcrs of
America held an imitation ccrc-
mony Wednesday. October l6.
prior to their regular meeting.
Members initiated were: Mary
Elaine Kennedy. Johncl Higgins.
Carol Scabby Robe. Karne Up
ham. Patsy Morris. Judy Harper.
Mary Webber. Karen Kay Kipp,
Mary Upham. Judy Wessa. Betty
Butterfly. Darlene Weasel Tail.
Emerly Homegun. Shirley Sell
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-17

Gently enacted by the state lcgis.
laturc. The prominent feature of
the program is to familiarizc
young people with firearms safe.
ty. 1t is understood the course
can be passed without firing a
single shot. On a passed motion
by Frank Greco the membership
agreed to delve into the intcnts
of the law and to sponsor the