davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
Heart Butte News
By John 1atssy

Louie Red Head has moved
home to his ranch after spending
the winter near the school at
Heart Butte.
Sam Spotted Eagle left last
Sunday for Galen where he got
a job for the summer His fam
lily will follow later when he
gets a house to stay.
Geo. Wippert left Sunday to
look for work around Cut Bank
town. Family is staying at home
till school is out
Tuesday. March 10th. the Heart
Butte school put OH a party for
the basketball team where they
served a very nice lunch for the
boys and parents and teachers.
MIR. LaRue. teacher and coach.
gave out the awards to the boys.
Everyone enjoyed the program.
Roy johnson played the guitar
and sang. Rose Spotted Eagle
played the accordion and sang
4 song.
Eugene Head Carrier played
a piece on a guitar and sure did
fine. Stole Head Carrier did not
come to the program. He was
busy making an Indian drum.
He is short of a horse hide, he
is waiting for someone's horse
10 die
Rev. Father Steinmetz from
Waller made very nice talk on
sports and other games which
the boys play. The Heart Butte
school boys were sure interested.
They heard some things they will
keep in their minds.
There was a meeting at the
Old Agency school house Tues.
day afternoon. Mr.. n. ". Der.
gan and Miss Taft were present.
The meeting was on having a
combine school at the Old Agen.
cy. The people voted ID to II
to remain as it is. operating two
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Duck Head
were at Heart Butte visiting
relatives. George did not know
Heart Butte anymore.
George Comes At Night went
20 visit his little granddaughter
on Two Medicine last week but
landed in Browning and the
grandchi!d found him in Walters
quarters. Two nights lodging
and meals cost him S2lO
There were some children that
were at the school party Tues.
day and on their way home after
dark they vert through some
brush when they heard some.
thing growl. They started to
run and this thing runnin after
them. it sounded like a bear.
The children los, their oxfords
~ the mud. The pare IS went
20 sec. there i; Va. S:ulcs play.
ing bear. His wife LET; him carly
IN tho evening. nc was out look.
ing for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Day Rider
'c!; their home one evening OK.
'cr!H: SINE people to come
.rLm nnl all drunk SO they
rolled UP their bedding and went
" Stiles house for the night.
I'D S;oles told his wife. Let's
:" down to our son.in.law's be.
ausc our son will come home
trunk. so they started to walk.
They wen; four miles when they
GOT there :hcir son came SO they
"alkcd back to Heart Butte. He
walked all nigh, SO no one both.
cred him.
Thomas Dog Gun. Louis Red
Head were picked up for walking
D. on the h!.way when under the
Influence Of liquor. Judge Brown
pa them 10 res; for ten days.
The girls in the 9th. eth and
9th grades GO; to 60 to basket.
ball game In Waller. Helen
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

Sosutoout A~SNhes A1OoS ASbOoS ktSIlS
Day Rider. Sharon Running Wolf
and Aloha Mad Plume went to
the game. II was February 18th
at three o'clock.
We had five chaperones.
George Running Wolf. Miss
Wheatty. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Johnson and Mrs. Cowan.
When the game first started
Leroy Grant made a basket. We
were in the lead all the time.
When the game was over the
score was Heart Butte ~ and
Waller 10.
liked the trip because I've
never seen the boys play.
There will be another game
with Cut Bank Boarding School
this coming Saturday. the 9th.
We may get to 60 again.
Frances Johnson.
9th Grade
The Heart Butte basketball
team went to Browning Satur-
day. March 8. We played the
Cut Bank Boarding School. We
defeated them by a score of %
to IL. The Boarding School was
not too hot this time. the whole
team was depending on one man
all the time. The team that made
the trip was Leroy Grant. Leon.
ard Mad Plume, Leonard II. W..
Freddy II. W.. Franklin Comes At
Night. Eugene H. c.. Alvin Wip.
pert. Klenn G.. Roy j.. and our
other player. Leroy Horn high.
tailed to the hills. lie did not
like it because we were teasing
him over his girl Friend Ange.
line Wall. He didn't like us
teasing him.
Leroy Grant
9th Grade
Our boys played the Boarding
School boys at the Browning gym
Saturday. II started out fine and
ended the same.
Our team here from Heart
Butte beat the boys from Board.
ing School with nine points with.
out causing trouble or any dam
age between the basketball play.
ers. But little anger came with
the Boarding School. but it
faded out.
And after the basketball game
was over. Tommy Dick drove us
down the street in the bus and
the boys rode in with our teacher.
Mr.. LaRue.
Marie Williamson and the girls
were shopping. and after the
shopping We got ready and VIC
started out of Browning.
We enjoyed the trip. but one
thing that was disturbing US. was
George Thomas who was bother.
ing the girls.
lie was the only one but he
walked away after We left.
Eula NJ. Little Bull
Grade 6
My Trip To Browning"
On March the 9th We went on
a trip to Browning with the
basketball boys. The boys rode
in Mr.. LaRuc's car and We rode
on the bus. There were chaper.
ones with US They were Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Johnson. Miss
Doucet. George r. Wolf. Marie
Williamson.
We left here about $50 in the
morning and we stopped at the
store. When we got in Browning
We went to Browning gym AMI
we were waiting until Boarding
School basketball players came
and we all went in. The boys
went in to put their suits on.
Then the game started. Heart
Butte boys made the first basket.
After the game was over the
score was q to IL. Heart Butt.
had q and Boarding Scho0l had
H. We wci.t down town to cat
when We got through We started
home. We got home about 2:30
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

The world has many people
anxious to help you along. when
you no longer require assistance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

$1,000 s~ss.s
,...
wa" >''"'''s '''''>
near the lmpor:a;!E" "' >''"!hS
crop varieties tina. are recon
mcpd,d for Montana and NU; tax.
-, o,o,,o. y, ,,,.. .,,. ar,
'o' "o"i'e' " >'''' '''''' ''''''''>
conditions IN N" STATE. >@"".H u"
KEEP, IN mind
eo,d ruj,. :, ,2r,,,IrS .,
,.,, ...,,. ,,, .,.,o. ..,.
.Ho. ". ii ~ ,," '',,,'! I..,,
,.s ~ -, w. ,."..,,, ,,,.,.
a .". ~ ot 49, =. ..., >.,,',.,.
"".a.s,,, o;.,nn
49,. ,,,,,,i,as..,. 49,. ,,,,,. ,.s.s
49,. 40" 1890 n'' .t,' . ,.l,
'.M -. ~: " 49, 4n,>,. '
,.'M. 49,. 49,. 1,,,,r,,I,.
s s.'ta.... . - I,,..eu"
,. o.> ' wv, .,,'.',,,,.,,,,mS,.. ,,,,
1900 =, a,n,s,., .,.I., ,,,,..,,.,..
..a as,oa,.w,. ,,'n.. c-,,n',,,r
a.;.,r 49,. 49,. ..7,~a,,'a
Cnan ,a-,,.;,, 80. 49, -,r1,,,
,,o,ios g.. ,,,,..M. w.. nr,, -
.han,SaI,.a, -. ..,.. .,'s+. ,,y .hs
49, ,-.,,>.,,.,,.. rr,,a-,.
r,on. S..,,n. 49, - .,,,,src,,,
n-ndrc.,a. ~, t,r,,'..~> 4, .,-.
a. nau ,.-..'.. a..,,,,n>.~..s
.ho;. s,,,,or'nr'., .,,,,' .ro ,!!o5
80 80 ~.
While earl! Ia. : ":'e" me
preferable I'm" for seeding sras'
SEES and legume> or range L can
be done IN the spring N areas
where there Is normal! sood
spring and sun!"!e! Taln!a..
Inc main tA!ns N spring SEED
ing IS 10 ec' the 'oo zone lu>'
ahead o: me ram! sea>o" :"
that the plants W.. become vel!
established before Or! Weather
sets in
Besides i!me.!ness /" seeding.
there are severa! o;Aer principles
which. /: followed. vi! reduce
the chances 0: failure ore Is :"
seed on productive land and o"
vel! prepared seeded that IS
free o: competing Weeds no"
a ,,c..s n. sal = ,-,,I, ,.cL.d
D-;lIi,e i, ~. so.d * n-ef.-.h nj.
% h-n.Sr.s.,,g h.c.n.. g-.ss
s-,,Is wili MIC. ~. se.d =. ~.
,o-,.,.. sa,.n T., co.. ,,ns,
r.,cn.-s nv. G.c,anl .h.,
h-n.dcas,i,s ~. s.ca :. , x,s.c
NJ ,,me a,G s..d
!, s.,.c.,,, ,-.ss.s Ind 10.
su,.s tnr -.rs. s..di,, rnnns.
~. E,rss 49,. ~. .s.,..1 81,
IN. are. Tn. county .x..n.,on
n1f,c. "a, nrny,a. -.nch.-s uI,h
.h,s ;,fnrr.,,,, a. w.II =, n,
r.,.s ne s..a,,s
..,l, Ia, ~. ,.u. ,',,,. go,
60 s,.- h.,n-. .h.y a..
.,.,.L Suns s..s,.d era.
s.n,,,a n,, b. ,r.,o. u,,I ~.
1000 v.,, I'D -nnu,,g n..mrc
,h.. .,m. u,iI ,.r. c,r. -, any
u.,.a ,rnu..b
Then here's an item o! re
search news
Some nc" hight on the ase-olo
problem q: biuat - Slowly emery
ing from Intensive studies oe!nt
made b! ~. lSDA and . mum
Der o! coopcfa'!ng state asricu!
iura! experiment stations.
B!oat has been common prob
lem 10 cattle owners since q
least as far back as Biolica
times and probably longer Ie'
little IS actually known abou
the cause. prevention or mos
effective treatment OF TINS dis
order
Although no complete answer
has yet been found as 10 th'
cause or cure OF bloo'' studies
OF bloai IN 'eed'oi cattle indicate
that there are probably numbe'
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21
BUSY eccs ~ CLUB

Thirteen members "cr" pres
ent a, the Busy Bee. ~, eng
March ~. Roll cal! HA> ans.
wered by a favoriic song
Initiation was held for the fol.
lowing new member Jimmy IT.
gems. Susan Lop!c and Maryann
Galbreath.
4 ST. Patrick dance Vas So,
for March u Refreshments
were served By the club
4 report on food habits Vas
given By lda!ou Kennedy
Our next meeting will be- On
Thursday. Apri! J!
Keith Brown. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-21

The reading o! one intelligent.
ly.writtcn book d week "ili make
you an educated person IN less
than three years.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Identical Twins On
Sou. Univ. Faculty

Baton Rouge, Louisiana, Feb. 20,
1957-Two members of the South
ern University teaching faculty are
identical twins, both holding the
highest academic degree, graduates
of the same schools, took similar
curricula and can teach, with eff
ficiency each others classes.
The are Raymond H. and Lonnie
H. Bridges, natives of Annemanie,
Alabama.
Raymond teachers Agricultural
I Education and Lonnie teaches Eco
Monies. While doing graduate
study, Raymond had one major
horticultural Education) and three
minors, (Teacher Education, Sec
ondary Education and Economics),
and Lonnie did a double major
Horticultural Education and Teach
err Education) and one minor, Geo
f,omics).
Both professors have had seven
years of experience as teachers In
Vocational Agriculture, in the
State of Alabama and are members
of Alpha Kappa Mu Honorary So
ciety.
Graduates of Tuskegee, where
they received both the B. S. and
NJ. Ed. degrees, the Bridges twins
completed their Phi. D. degree at
the Ohio State University in An
gust 1856.
Records of their dissertations
that the title of Raymond's study
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Prof. BOYD 49,.
CONTINUED from Pare One

Continued from Page One)
ing two dates, July 31st and March
31st, giving as his reason failing
health.
President Boyd will bring to the
office wide knowledge of the needs
of the people of Mississippi. He
was born at Doloroso, Wilkinson
County, Mississippi. His education
was obtained in the grammar
schools of his State. He graduated
from Alcorn A. & M. College in
1881. His graduate work and de-
gree were earned at the University
of Illinois.
His life has been devoted to
teaching. He began work in a one
teacher school. He served for six
teen years as a principal and
teacher of vocational agriculture
in the high schools of Mississippi.
In 1947, he was called back to AL
corn as instructor in agronOmy and
manager of the college farm. In
1851, he was asked to become head
of The Utica Institute. In his short
stay at that institution, he has in
creased the enrolment from 300 to
nearly 900, the employees from 16
to AZ, and the physical plant by
about 100000. He has paved the
streets, built football field, and
installed modern lights on the
campus. In five years after he be-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Sarah Vaughan
In Carnegie
Hall Concert

New York, N. Y, Feb. 23-The
voice that Sarah Vaughan has been
covering up for the last ten years
finally came into the clear at Car
negie Hall last weekend. Appear
in with the "Birdland Stars of '57'
at midnight Friday and again at
midnight Saturday, she san g
straight and to the point, abandon
ing almost completely the swoops
and swirls, the pointless onamen-
tation which has constantly marred
her work in the past. The result
was electrifying.
Miss Vaughan has supple
voice of unusual range, as has been
evident even in her periods OF
greatest distortion. In fact, this
very suppleness and range may
well have been at the root Of her
former rocco style. She never
seemed to be able to resist doing
tricks with it, and these tricks
eventually hardened into manner
isms.
Switch Is Revelation
There have been suggestions in
her work over the last year that
she was moving toward a greater
emphasis on a natural projection
of her voice. But even with this
forewarning, the complete switch
over was a revelation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

was "a Follow-up Study IN the
Southeast Ohio of the Occupation
al Patterns of Graduates COMO
State University of Vocational
Agriculture Over a Ten-Year Per-
iod (1944-54)." The title of Lon
MES study was similar, other than
he studied the graduates from the
angle of those engaged in part
time farming.
The twins are married to two
first cousins daughters of sisters),
who were born on the same day and
year. Raymond has three daugh-
tiers: Carolyn L., 9; Harrletta
Jr. 6: and Zenobia E., 5. Lonnie
has one daughter, Jacquelyn, 3 and
one son, Lonnie, Jr., Z. Put the ages
of their children in a row and you
come up with ages five, six seven'
eight, and nine.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Miss Charm, Mr..
Esquire Contest On
Al Tennessee State

Nashville - Forty-six students
representing twenty-five states and
two foreign countries are vying at
Tennessee State University this
week for the "Miss Charm" and
"Mr. Esquire" titles.
The annual selection of the most
charming coed and the most gen
tlemanly male student of the uni
versity's campus is a part of a
planned program to promote and
sustain an interest in the art of
gracious living; and to give recog-
milton to those who most genuinely
exemplify dignity, poise, whole
some personality, and the social
graces, as we'll as good looks.
Chosen by their statements and
countrymen, the representatives
are: Alabama-Miss Virginia Bry-
ant Leo Davis. Arkansas-Miss
Estrellita Henderson and Allen G.
Rogers. Florida - Miss Albertha
Johnson and Randolph Fields. Geor-
gia Miss Irene Finleys and
Thomas Reddick. Illinois Miss
Barbara Jones and Nathaniel Smith.
Indiana-Miss Julia Hudson and
Tyrone Hickman. Kansas - Miss
Lolita Jones. Kentucky - Miss
Doris J. Haynes and Allen Lewis.
Louisiana-Miss Connie Small and
Lionel Rayne. Maryland - Miss
Laura Jones. Michigan-Miss Syl-
via Butler and Noble Norman. Mis-
sissippi-Miss Barbara Curry and
Peter Collins. Missouri Ernest
Greer. New York - Miss Yvonne
Macon and Charles Spriggs. Penn
sylvania-Miss Shirley Parker and
Billy Hurst. North Carolina-Miss
Mildred Fleming and Carlton Pet
way. Ohio-Willis Fosterd. Okla
homa-Miss Loretta Sutton and
Nathaniel Anderson. South Caro-
lima = Miss Odessa Peterson and
William Eoney. Tennessee East
Miss Terry Bryant and Leroy
Davis; (Middle) Miss Meccie
Brooks and Harold West; (West)
Miss June Billops and Wilbur
Whitney. Texas = Miss Kayvonne
King and Willie Taylor. Virginia
Miss Ramona Casselle and Cecil
Dixon.
Canada-Frank Fraser. Liberia
West Coast Africa-Gabriel Den
mis-.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Five Negro...

Continued from Page One)
members and agricultural workers
in the pilot counties are trying to
improve the farm income in various
ways. For example, in Covington
County, Miss, farmers are being
encouraged to join cooperative
farmers market in order to have
a better outlet for their truck
crops; in Choctaw County, Okla. /;
the emphasis being placed on vo-
cational training in industrial arts
and in Fayette County, Ala, an
attempt is being made to improve
poultry production and develop a
market for commercial and hatch
ing eggs.
The main objective of the Rural
Development Program is to mobil-
ize private organizations, farm
business, and civic leaders, and
government agencies in a coopera-
tive effort to promote balanced
economic growth in rural areas
with substantial numbers of under
employed people-both farm and
non-farm families.
USDA officials say progress will
come in part through better farm
ing, but education and vocational
training, improvement of health
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
New York;.

Continued from Page One)
of the LOO churches and 80 de-
nominations that constitute the
Protestant Council. They met al
the Central Presbyterian Church
Park Avenue and Sixty-first st.
AS a member of the board OF
directors of the Greater New Yorl
Federation of Churches, now par,
of the Protestant Council, DR.. Max
we'll had major part in the Gre
alton of the council in 1913. He
has served continuously as a mem
Der of the council board and pro-
vided guidance in its interracial
and intercultural affairs.
He also has been official dele
gate of the New York Baptist City
Society to the general assembly
of the council. Among his major
departmental assignments is the
Department of Evangelism, where
his influence added weight to the
councils invitation to Billy Ora
ham to conduct an evangelistic
crusade here.
The Protestant Councils annual
report yesterday showed that the
organization had served 100000
people in 1856.
More than $4,000 individuals re-
ceived pastoral care in 125 hos
pitfalls, city prisons, the Girls Youth
House, Boys Youth House, Chill
dren's Center, School for the Deaf
Public School for the Deaf, Heart
House on the Hudson, Hart Island
Project for Alcoholics, Riverside
Hospital for Narcotic Addicts
eight Boy Scout camps, Rikers Is.
land Penitentiary and Brooklyn
Home for the Aged.
A staff of 50 employed chaplains
and 1877 volunteer chaplains con
Quoted the united Protestant min
istry to those in need. The report
said Substantial financial re
sources" of the Protestant Episco
pal City Mission Society, the Luth
eran Welfare Council and depart
ments of city and state govern
ments had made the work possible
More than 10000 children an,
youth were reported to have beer
served by special council programs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

came head of The Utica Institute
it was fully accredited by the Sou
thern Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools.
He has not been too busy to give
time to worthwhile projects. He
has been president of the County,
District, and State Teachers Asso-
citation. He has been active in at
tending national educational meet
ings, and was one Of the eighteen
delegates from his State to the
White House Conference on Educa-
ton. He helped to organize and
become vice president of the State
Mutual Savings and Loan Asso-
citation.
President Boyd is a member of
the Baptist Church, the Elks, Phi
Beta Sigma Fraternity, Phi Delta
Kappa Honorary Fraternity, Am
erican Society of AgronOmy, and
many other civic and professional
organizations.
patroui1a 0ur AdvnrtiaprS-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
BrowneII -
(Cont;nuod f,,o,, pogo IN,

Continued from Page One)
laws of Civil War reconstruction
days that authorized the President
to use the military to enforce judi
cial processes.
The laws were brought up dur
ing today's hearings on the Admin
istration's civil rights legislation
The program would give the Attor.
ney General the right to seek Fed
eral Court injunctions to protec'
voting and other rights.
Mr.. Brownell said:
81 believe there is in here, al
implication that the President
would act recklessly, if not un-
constitutionally***I cannot sit b,
***I feel this has gone far enough
l personally cannot stay here AM
allow any such implication t.
stand"
Questioning Defended
Senator Erwin said he was no
concerned that General Eisenhowe,
would employ such force. But he
said the question of the old law was
germane to the hearing and that he
was concerned about the power
regardless of who was President.
The question, Senator Erwin said
is whether Congress will author
ize a new type of (civil rights) suit
to be brought by the Attorney Gen
eral***while the President has the
power to call out the armed forces
or the militia to enforce those de-
crees."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
NAAcP:... all
Continued from Page One)

country, here for the annual con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of Secondary School Princi-
pals. Dabney said the South is
heading into stormy seas" of in
terracial trouble.
He said Southern opposition to
school Indignation, instead OF
weakening in the three years since
the Supreme Court ruling, has
hardened into "a fixed determine
ton to close entirely rather than
mingle the races in them"
"All courts agree tn at this
would be legal, however deplor-
able from an educational and So
cial standpoint" he said.
Dabney said white Southerners
realize that closing public schools
would produce chaotic conditions"
But ne said they are convinced that
no schools would be preferable to
inteprated schools under present
circumstances.
"The criminality and immoral
ity of many Negroes is one of the
chief reasons why white Southern
ers object to mixed schools" he
said.
Granted thai other races might
have similar records if they had
been enslaved for centuries and
then had had to live in slums and
to fight against many handicaps.
Yet the fact remains that the Ne
gro crime and illegitimacy rates
are everywhere so vastly greater
than those of the whites that these
statistics have an alarming i'm
pact on the minds of parents, es-
pecially those of adolescent white
boys and girls who would be
thrown into rather intimate con-
tact with colored boys and girls in
integrated schools"
The Richmond editor, author Of
liberalism in the South and
winner of a Pulitzer Prize for dis
tinguished editorial writing, re-
called that he was the first South
erner to campaign for abolition OF
segregation on buses and street.
cars.
He acknowledged that white fail
ure to grant this and other rea-
sonable concessions" in the past
was partly responsible for present
tensions. He also deplored the
criminal and utterly wrong :.
acts of violence" with which some
Southern whites have resisted in
tegration.
But he charged that the Nation
al Association for tn e Advance
ment of Colored People is "chief-
"" to blame for the current cri-
ses. He said the NAACP has
abandoned the realistic approach
that won genuine advances" for
Negroes in the past, and is now
ieopardizing it's own cause by
pressing for drastic changes that
cannot possibly be granted"
LET us hope that the NAACP
will see the folly of forcing the
issue, and will exhibit q states
manlike restrain. Enormous gains
have been made by the Negro race
in education and every sphere
throughout the entire South, and
additional gains will be made II
only the responsible leadership OF
the race will refrain from
pushing matters so fast and so
far as to pass "the point OF no re-
turn" he said.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02

Kelly, Ethel, Neal, Arlene Poin-
dexter, Rosie Brown, George A
Washington, Bobbie Henderson, M
L. B. Jones, Odessa c. Patton, Mrs.
c. C. Leffridge Katie Davis, Jer-
aldson Ward, Mrs. Mary Ward,
Evelyn Silas, Daisy Smith, Julia
A. Kirpsey, Beulah Smith, Lou
venia Phillips, Phoebe F.. Moffett,
Mrs. H. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Twiner, Mrs. Leon Wilson, Mrs.
A. M. Rodgers, DR.. Borinski, DR..
Daley, Prof. Holly, Mrs. D. I,
Hall, Mrs. L. B. Jones, Mrs. c. c.
Mosley, Mrs. Roland Powell and
the Lanier Girls Glee Club.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-02
Bombing.
Continued from Page One)

as we'll as those not indicted.
Four of the men, Sonny Kyle
Livingston, Raymond Britt, James
D. York and Henry Alexander,
were indicted last week. Eugene
Hall, Charles Bedford and Donald
Dunlap, were charged with misde-
meanors in city court, but were not
indicted.