davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Continued From First Page

OOAhSAAA0Cu AOAAA ~ = 0oC
tage Of this delay, as in Char
lottesville, to win time in their
own case.
Today, Mr.. Almond told the
court that the States Pupil
Placement Act was still the law
of Virginia because the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals did
not rule the statute unconstitu-
tional. The attorney general
said that the appellate court
instead had merely ruled that
the act does not provide an
adequate administrative rem
edy for a pupil seeking admis-
sion to school.
Mr.. Almond, Democratic can
didate for Governor of Vir-
GINA. emphasized that Virginia
officials "have no spirit of de-
fiance" in the matter of follow
ing Federal court DEGREES.
1.-The final order of this court
must be obeyed and it will be
obeyed." he said.
Argues Against Move
Attorney Spottswood w. Rob-
inson, III, of the NAACP. con-
tended that the Supreme
Courts pending decision on the
pupil placement issue has no
real bearing on the Arlington
case.
Even If the Supreme Court
should hold the act constitu-
tional, he said. it would only
mean that Judge Bryan's de-
segregation edict would be di-
rected to the Pupil Placement
Board rather than the local
school board.
Another NAACP lawyer,
Oliver w. Hill, said that a very
persuasive reason for an end
to segregation this fall is thats
AFTER all, this matter in
wolves children who, by the very
process of nature, cannot stand
still, cannot maintain the status
quo"
Yesterday. according to the
Associated Press, Federal Dis
trict Judge John Paul agreed
to withhold enforcement of his
desegregation decree in the
Charlottesville suit until the
Supreme Court acts on the
placement law.
Judge Paul said, after a
closed conference in Harrison
burg with counsel for the
NAACP. the State and the local
school board. that the order
would be effective the first
semester after the Supreme
Court makes its ruling.
At the same time. Judge Paul
ruled that no pupil, of either
race, be required to sign the
State pupil placement forms.
Fairfax Pupils Ousted
In Fairfax County, two BROTH
ers have been put out of school
because their mother, Mrs.
Thee T. Debebio, refused to
I'LL out the placement forms.
An appeal is pending in the
case before the State Supreme
Court.
The placement law vests the
authority to assign students in
q three-member State board,
rather than with local school
boards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
Asthmo-Rocked Boy
Given Hope Of New Life

Ronne Cox, 49, whose life almost despared Of year
home today with the hope of asthma free
life
1t just this week when Ronnie son of
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Cox jr of Sixtyfth street. Mary
land Park said:
I'D rather die, momma than live with this"
Ronnie last resort flown the Jewish National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
13-MiIe Shells

The United States Nays
heavy cruisers S-inch guns can
shoot a 280-pound shell more
than IS miles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
State Upland Game
Bird Season 10 Be
Set By Commission

Setting upland game seasons
for 1857 was the main business
item facing the Montana Fish
and Game commission when 1t
met in Helena August 1920.
Much of Mondays meeting was
given over to considering this
years native grouse seasons as
submitted by district personnel.
These seasons involve five spec.
les of upland birds including
ruffed. blue. Franklin's Fool
Hem sharptailed and sage
grouse.
Included in this years recon-.
mendations was proposal to
have the Hungarian partridge
season open during the grouse
season. Heretofore, partridge
have been hunted during tn e
pheasant season.
1t was expected that the water.
fowl season, which is subject to
Federal regulations, would be
adopted at the commission meet.
ing and the l957-58 fur seasons
also will be set.
Other business scheduled in.
cluded the opening of bids for
work on the Sleeping Buffalo
project in Phillips county.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
u.e Agricultural Exports Reach
New Record Of Nearly 5 Billion Dollars

US agricultural exports reach
all-time high in l956,57-United
States agricultural exports
climbed to an all,timc high of
SAT- billion in the 1867 fiscal
year, according to the US De.
partment of Agriculture.
The total Is estimated to be l6
per cent above the previous rec
ord of SAL billion in 1851 SO, and
IS per cent above the 1856
total of SIS billion. The guam.
tity of exports also set a new
record, surprising 1919, the pre-.
vious high year, by 81 per cent.
and soaring 80 per cent over
1855.
Cotton and grains made the
largest gains over the proceed.
ing year. 1856. Cotton alone
accounted for 81 per cent of the
total 1867 export valuation
gain. with shipments of IT mil
lion bales, the largest export vol
ume since 1884 and three and
one.half times the 1856 ex.
ports. The sharp rise resulted
from sales of CCC cotton stocks
at competitive world prices.
Wheat exports set a new rec.
ord of 535 million bushels. ac-
counting for 30 per cent of the
increase. The 1867 wheat ship.
ment compared with $40 million
bushels during the previous year.
Principal factors in the wheat
gain were the smaller European
crop, much of which was of in.
ferior milling quality, greater
buying power of many importing
countries. and the US Govern
ment export programs.
Records also were set in 1856
81 for rice. soybcans. tallow and
edible vegetable oils. Exports of
tobacco and feed grains dropped
moderately from the extraordin.
arily high levels of 1856.
Export figures for 1867 show
that this country not only OK
ported greater value and guam.
tity of agricultural commodities
during the year. but also that it
shipped substantial amounts of
such commodities to more coun.
tries than ever before. This
greater flow of farm products to
more markets was accomplished,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

day of last week. They have been
sightseeing in the Park the past
Two weeks and left for Minnesota
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don O'Conner
and their son and daughter Of
st. Paul were visiting friends
here last week. Mr.. O'Conner
was a former orchestra conduct.
or here at the Glacier Park
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Rispen and
daughter were In Conrad Thurs.
day for the funeral services for
Mr.. Rispen's grandmother, Mrs.
5. II. Vanden Acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Nicholson
Of HywoOd are spending a few
days with Mrs. Nickelson's sister
Mrs. Pat Ryan and their father.
Mr.. II. Olson.
Mrs. John Brinkman Sr. of
Havre arrived Thursday for a
visit with her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Brinkman.
She returned home Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. La Verne Palm.
roy Of Great Falls were weekend
guests at the Wayne Brinkman
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Lumas of
San Angelo. Texas. were guests
at the p. NJ. Staley home this
past week. Friday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Staley took their guests on a
trip to WatertOn Lake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
East Glacier Park
Mrs. Lee Burns

u. s. Representative from N.
Dakota. Otto Kruger, and his
wife and daughter called on Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Oser last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Kruger were enroute
from Washington. d. c. to the
state of Washington.
Bob Erwin has been visiting at
the. Mark Wilson home this past
week. He will leave for his home
In California Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Oser are
spending several days In Great
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Jefferies
were Sunday dinner guests of
the Mark wilson's at the Wilson
home in Stryker.
Mrs. Gunda Wood of Missoula
is q guest of Mrs. Irma Hughes
this week.
Mrs. Wayne Brinllman was
hostess for . shower for the little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Rispen Thursday evening. The
little girl received many beauti.
full gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Carkins
and son Of Puyallup. Washing.
ton. were here for q visit with
Mrs. Carkin's brothers. Roy and
Lee M0ye.
Mrs. Lola May Boyd of Grand
View. Washington. were here for
q visit with Mrs. Boyd's father,
Roy MOye.
Miss Irene Bossenmier. Miss
Jean Urban. technicians at the
University Of Minnesota hospital
were house guests At the J. S.
Jefferies home Thursday and Fri.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

What can be done then, in
view of declining geese numbers.
to not only prevent overshoOt-
ing of geese. but also insure a
more equitable distribution? 1t
IS evident that some restrictive
measures must be taken.
Montana fish and game person
mel feel it is time for measures
to be taken before too many
of our local geese flocks are re.
duced to a dangerous low. They
feel that the experienced goose
hunter who loves his sport can
perpetuate it only by practicing
moderation. We amateurs who
may get lucky can also do our
part.
On the basis of intensive stud.
les. it will be recommended to
the Fish and Game commission
at their August 1920 meeting
that there be a seasonal bag
limit of six geese per hunter. If
the measure proves successful
Montana will have pointed the
way and will be followed
throughout the Central Flyway.
Such measures can be effect.
i've only If waterfowl hunters
have sufficient regard for their
sport to cooperate fully. Both
the expert and amateur hunter
can share and perpetuate a fine
bird and great sport. The
sportsmen will have preserved
a natural event older than the
memory Of man for both himself
and those to follow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Troublesome Bears
Removed From Camp

Four troublesome bears, that
have been seen in the area of
the Girl Scout Camp Thunder.
bird near Helena, have been re.
moved according to the Montana
Fish and Game department. Par.
cntS, who have been dubious
about sending their children to
the camp recently, can rest as.
surcd that there are no bears in
that vicinity now to the best of
knowledge of the department.
Bill Eckcrson, department war.
den, and Roy Carpenter, a gov.
eminent trappcr. were dispatch.
ed to the Scout camp and sue.
cccdcd in removing the bears.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

oAIlCc tlIuC lulIuCN1OTldl men
have thrilled to the wild cries of
Canadian geese as they wing
south through crisp autumn
skies. The sight of their undu.
lating v formations is a part of
our Notwithstanding we an.
ticipate like the passing of sea.
sons.
With the return of spring we
expect the return of geese to
their northern nesting grounds.
But the tragic and disturbing
fact is that fewer and fewer are
returning each year. Frankly,
the future of goose hunting Is
in danger. The reason-hunters
are taking too many geese.
Annually. geese return from
southern wintering grounds to
areas of their birth. In the north
they nest and rear their young.
The age-old custom of return.
ing to ancestral breeding grounds
is carried on from generation to
generation. Each returns to his
respective breeding grounds:
thus. the perpetuation of local
flocks depends upon the annual
Homecoming of a sufficient mum.
Der of mature birds.
The big. picturesque honkers
do not nest until they are two to
three years old. which means
that goslings must survive two
or three hunting seasons before
they can reproduce their kind.
When flocks are overturned. too
many one and two ycar.olds arc
killed. These birds never get a
chance to breed. Mature birds,
able to nest are also killed. The
obvious result is a decline in the
numbers of nesting geese. II
over.hunting continues an entire
population can be wiped out.
Hunting pressure on geese is
rapidly increasing nationwide.
due both to an increase in human
numbers and to a mounting in.
terest in goose hunting. Many
local focks are rapidly declining
and are In danger Of possible ex.
tinction II measures are not soon
taken to safeguard them.
For example. one study shows
that nearly 50 per cent fewer
geese nesting in the Flathead
valley during 1855 returned to
nest there in l956.57. This Is but
one example of the inroads being
made on geese statewide.
Those flocks which are barely
maintaining their numbers could
suffer serious losses and become
dangerously depleted in one sea.
son when adverse weather, di.
sease or extra heavy hunting
take its toll. Years would be re.
quired for recovery even under
complete protection.
Ironically. only q small minori.
~ Of waterfowl hunters are tax.
ing the lions share of geese. II
is the ardent. experienced goose
hunter who gets the birds. and
It Is not uncommon for such
hunters to shoot from 20 to 80
geese In a single season. while
over so per cent Of all goose
hunters don't get q single bird.
Using the Flathead Valley a. an
example again. We find that In
1854. only twenty-five hunters
took 50 per cent of the geese
killed there. while In 1855, 81
hunters shot Is per cent of the
geese killed locally.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

however. without disrupting the
agricultural trade of other ex.
porting countries. Agricultural
exports of other countries con.
tinucd to grow at about the same
rate as in the past several years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Visiting Deer Loses Life
In Pen At BILLINGS

4 spike buck met his death in
an unoccupicd dog kennel at a
Billings home recently.
As reported by Ray Dupler,
Montana Fish and Game warden
at Billings, the deer had strayed
many miles from his native habi.
tat into yard near the center
of the city's residential district.
Making his way down an alley.
followed by some children. the
buck jumped from a terrace into
a woven wire pen that had been
used as a dog kennel.
He met his death in trying to
fight the wire to gain his free.
dom.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
Drawing For Special
Hunting Permits Will
Be Completed Today

Permits to hunt antelope.
moose. mountain sheep and
mountain goats will be in the
mail before the end of August
A total of 1905 hunters were
successful in the drawing which
took place Thursday at the Mon.
tana Fish and Game department,
in Helena.
Permits for these four species
were drawn by electrical bust.
ness machines. In two hours.
names had been drawn for 1856
sheep. AZ moose and $50 goat
permits. Exactly 27.440 hunters
applied for the 1908 antelope
permits in the so limited areas.
Out Of the 50+ applying for
sheep. 1875 will receive permits.
For moose. 3.257 applications had
been filed and permits will be-
issued to 4l2. 4 total of 1921
applications were received for
goat permits. $50 being lucky in
this drawing.
Because the moose applicants
far exceeded those in previous
years. hunters for this species
stood only about seven to one
chance in receiving permits. /,
was about a three to one chance
for sheep and goats.
Refund checks will be issued
to all unsuccessful applicants
about the same time the permits
are mailed. A list Of all holders
Of moose, goat and sheep permits
will be available next week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
DIVORCE SAME HUSBAND

Los Angeles, Cal. - Mrs. An.
drea NJ. Hurst had her marriage
annulled and Mrs. Ruby Harmon
was granted a divorce in Super.
ior Court recently from the same
man. Mrs. Hurst knew her hus.
band as Nimrod E. Hurst. while
Mrs. Harmon knew hers as lie.
land +. Harmon. Hurst-Harmon.
59.year.old chinchilla breeder.
has vanished into thin air.
An old.fashioned Is one who
prefers them tn martins
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22
INVENTORIES

The rise in stocks of goods and
materials in factories and stores
Is a source of worry to some
economists. Manufacturing and
trade inventories are $1,000, 900.
600 higher than for the same per.
iod a year ago. and have increas.
ed in the last few months after
being cut back earlier in the
year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

Women now Outnumber men
by 100000. And they Outsmart
them by a good deal more than
that.-Seattle Times.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

The number Of supermarkets
in this country has grown from
6.l75 in 1910 to almost 2l.O00 in
1886; from dollar volume of
two billion to almost 81 billion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-22

In paying for the car that Is
three years ahead In design. Is
Il okeh to date the check 1860?
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
@u Ohe
Churches
BLUFFTON EVANGELICAL
UNITED BRETHREN CHARGE
Stanley w. Walton, Pastor

Bethesda: Located four miles east on
State Route 103.
Sunday services, January 6:
9:30 a. m. Morning worship service
1890 a. m. Sunday School. Mr..
Shirley Nonnamaker, Superintendent.
Olive Branch: Located three miles
east on State Route lob.
Sunday services, January 8:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday School. Mr.. Wade
Marshall, Superintendent.
1890 a. m. Morning worship
Liberty Chapel: Located three miles
south on County Line Road and one
mile east.
Sunday services, January 6:
1000 a. m. Sunday School. Mr..
Mearl Welch, Superintendent.
No preaching service.
The Findlay Group Rally will be
held Sunday evening; January 9th, at
the First EUB Church in Findlay.
The individual meetings of the Youth
Fellowship, the WSWS, and the EUB
Men will be at $50 p. m. The
combined service will be at 7:30. The
main speaker will be DR.. James De-
Weerd, pastor of Cadles' Tabernacle.
The January meeting of the Youth
Fellowship will be Monday the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
Mainly Personal

TEMPERATURES in the low 20:
for several days this week provided
some ice skating for Bluffton youns
people on Riley creek, and strong
contrast to the Florida-like weather
of only two weeks ago. Matter of fac
it was SO warm December Is thai
Shirley Nonnamaker was able te
spade his garden. The ground was
nice and soft.
ANOTHER OUT-OF- SEASON news
tid-bit is the report that Mrs. Hoo
Murray recently served watermelon
for dessert at supper attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stratton, Mr.
Orton Stratton and Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Huber. Mrs. Murray bought
the melon in October in Clyde, Ohio
and kept it wrapped in heavy paper
on the back porch. She reports it was
a delicious December treat.
HERMAN EICHTIORN of Blufftor
gained Noah Numskull'' fame last
week when one of Noah's definitions
in the Wrigley Spearmint chewing
gum ad appearing nationally in daily
newspapers was attributed to Eich.
horn. The Blufftonite asked Noah, "Is
a meteorologist man who knows
whether from weather."
BERT SMUCKER, son of Mrs. B
d. Smucker, helped Vice-President
Richard Nixon play Santa Claus re,
Gently when ne was visiting Hungar.
ian refugee camps in Austria.
Smucker, CARE official normally
stationed in Berlin, was transferred
to Vienna in mid-October when the
Hungarian revolt broke out. During
his last week there he met Nixon
who was on an inspection tour at the
time, and participated in a huge
Christmas party thrown for the
refugee children.
The children displayed a great
amount of affection for Nixon, who
gave them presents handed to him
by Smucker. In letter to his mother
Smucker reported that many of the
children even crawled up to kiss the
youthful vice-president.
Smucker, who is presently back ir
Berlin, expects to return to the scene
of action within a few weeks, al.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
Schedule Set For
County Institutes

Community institutes held in Lafay-
cite and Beaverdam early next month
will mark the closing of a county
wide program which will feature
institutes in six Allen county COM
munities.
The Lafayette institute will be held
February Sc and the Beaverdam
institute will be held on February 5
only.
Kicking off the program will be the
Elida community institute which will
be held next Wednesday and Thurs
day. Other dates set are Conner,
January 1917; Perry, January 1919;
and Harrod, January 20-22.
Programs featuring home econ.
omics, agriculture, school programs
and entertainment are being planned
by officers of all the institutes.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
Missionary Nephew
Of Local Pastor
Is BIuftOn Visitor

The Rev. Al j. Classen, missionary
to Nigeria, West Africa, and nep-
hew of the Rev. c. A. Classen, pastor
of the Bluffton Evangelical Mennonite
church, will participate with his wife
in services of the local church Sun
day morning and evening, it has been
announced.
The Classens worked as missionar-
les under the Sudan Interior Mission
and have returned to Dinuba, Cali
fornia, their home. They plan to re-
turn to the field as teachers in the
Bible seminary.
Rev. Mr.. Classen has recuperated
from a serious hip fracture which
caused their return from the mission
field about year and half ago.
They have two boys, Ronnie and
Dougie.
The public is invited to attend these
services.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
Pvt. Larry DudgeOn
Completes Course

Pvt. Larry Dudgeon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin o. Dudgeon, Route 8
Ada, recently was graduated from
the automotive maintenance helpers
course at the Army's Armor Training
Center, Fort Knox, KY.
The eight-week course included
classes in engine electricity, trans.
missions, brakes, steering and SUI.
spension systems and recovery oi
disabled vehicles.
Dudgeon entered the army last
August and completed basic training
at the fort.
He is well known to local residents
having been employed as mechanic
at Clark's Buick Sales prior to enter
ing the army.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-01-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES
William ]. Hannum, Minister
Button:
Thursday, January 3:
1880 D. m. Committee for the
Parents Night meets at the home of
Mr.. Norman Triplett.
500 p. m. Session meeting at the
Manse.
TOO p. m. Adult choir
Sunday, January g.:
9:45 a. m. Church School
GAS a. m. Classes for Adults,
Young Adults and High School Young
People.
1880 a. m. Pre-School Nursery
1850 a m. Holy Communion and
Installation and Ordination of Elders
elect. Theme: 'eThere Is A Reason"
600 p. m. Westminster Fellowship
Committees meet at the church.
7:30 p. m. Union meeting in the
Mennonite church.
Wednesday, January q:
$3.50 p. m. Junior choir
Thursday, January 10:
TOO p. m. Adult choir
1880 p. m. Parents and Teachers
meeting at the church.
500 p. m. Board of Trustees meet
in the church.
Rockport:
Thursday January g.:
7:30 p. m. Eunice Circle meets in
the home of Miss Edythe Cupp.
Sunday, January 6:
900 a. m. Session meets to pre-
pare for the Communion service.
$3.50 a. m. Holy Communion, the
Sacrament of Baptism and the Recej-
tion of members. Theme: "There Is
A Reason"
1890 a. m. Church School
1870 a. m. Board of Trustees
1880 p. m. Rockport Union Youth
Group meets in the Methodist church.
Wednesday, January 9:
200 p. m. Martha Circle meets.