davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Pine Bluff Win,an
Killed by Auto

Mrs. Rosie B. Robinson. IS yea,
old, Pine Bluffian, was the VIZ.
tim Of an automobile, which
struck her as she was crossin.
a street in Pine Bluff, Thurs
day,
Mrs. Robinson was reported
dead upon arrival at the hospihl
Police Capt, J. E. Talbot said
she was struck by a car driwn
by Nelson Walker, 80, who lives
near Pine Bluff, Talbot said
Walkers car skidded 50 feet Be.
fore striking the woman.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

Continued from PAGE Onsl

Continued from page One)
Of court Judge Reed declined to
make any contempt ruling ycstsr-
day. He said he thought the
delay Of the association in de-
posting the money was due TO
the matter Of the attorneys bet
ting together to make the de-
post" and he said he saw no
intent to disohey the court order
Association Attorney Frank
Reeves OF New York city told
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Mrs. Bates
Continued from page snel

to expose members of the NAA
CP in accordance with the So
called Bennett law.
The two NaacperS were ar
rested when they failed to make
public the membership list OF
their organization after the city had
requested the information under
the newly adopted ordinance,
aimed to destroy the organiza-
ton.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

and he and Finch agreed to a
haring on the motion Decem-
Der 4.
Reeves said the default Judg-
ment would be appealed to the
state supreme court.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

er Homes; Rosettes Son.,
the Deaf and Blind; Sta ''p cs ie'
ers Tannettes, Fun Of ~ ella5.
Horace Mann high SON.. reps
Elites, Jolly Us, lett Ol I,
Dunbar Jr. high school s'1 ! :
Teen Club Capital Hin 'l e. ne
Mrs. lola T, Mcdonald i ~ Sv u
Director, i-teea
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

Till man in anger murdered man.
Then turn out feeble sights ahead,
Where God says still what He has said
That He alone make man,
Cast him down let him stand
Then, seeing this knew all
Would stand more straight and much tall;
UNFOLDING what is right and good
Opposing what oppose He would.
l know full well and have for years
You will, too, when minds have cleared;
Nor color, creed. legal ban
Can stop from eQualling man.
Nor yet could absence of all rules
Directing each to separate schools,
For long cause any, black white,
To do what isn't quite all right
---@ I1.lT
know that law must be upheld;
Opposing demagogues be felled
Else soon we'd fight and plumber, son.
Like feuda wranglings,
The things l know and understand
Though many yes, every hand.
Are few indeed and very small
Side what fail to at all,
Just why sore adept
AT choosing none to rule except
Base hypocrtes and bgot fools,
Who not aught for honest rules?
And why must Arkansas alone
Be the JackaSs, pull the bone?
While others all. more sorely pressed,
Urge us on as being blessed.
We claim the Negro has no yen
To mix and mingle with white men
Agreed, I'm sure, why, oh why
Continue raising he'll on high?
" iIi39
All this and so much more ponder
AS into the Yonder;
Knowing we, if would live
Must strive to help fulfill His will
l hear your question, honest friend
As through this troubled world we wend;
(which sides right and which one wrong?"
Forget it man, all are wrong
-
This thing we have before us now
Must soon be settled right somehow.
And, God, I pray all NAV see
The light of Love revealed in Thee
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
This IknOW
by uIis Buckley

A sovereign state, noble people
Respected loved by all who meet US.
The title ArAe. far and near
ELECTS friendship, honor. cheers.
Till recent years, those carried Of course
Some connotations somewhat worse:
OF Ignorance sloth and racial pride;
Some selfish, graspng ways beside.
But lately all the world had seen
Changing mood, a nober mein-
To welcome industries and men
Whose motives and desires are clean.
4F1J
We've even sent the mat abroad:
Proclaimed our virture long and loud.
And folks were saying everywhere
Arkansas has something there"
And with true virtues we're endowed;
The grace of God has SO avowed.
Yea in our innards somewhere dwell
Some rotten. cancerous traits of hell
For suddenly in one foul stroke S.a
We've made ourselves laughing stock.
Not only where we've sought new friends
But in the states roots are in.
The irony of the thing is this
We claim we're making progress, yes, q.
In Indignation, friendship love;
To hinder which made no move
We also claim a love for law.
Where sovereign states united are;
Then with an order MAIN and trounce
The freedoms men and states knew once.
know that all my eomtrymen,
Looking back on what has been
Know now that slavery curse;
Perhaps we've never had worse
a..
Yet brothers. friends to fight;
Killed, manned their and thought II right
And hated long their kith and kin.
Since then the truth all have seen
If we could but turn back view
To things our fathers and knew
Yet never, quite, could understand
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

The Rosettes Y-Teen club at
the school for the Blind and
Deaf and the Y-Ettes Y-Teen
club at Dunbar Jr. high school
enjoyed a combined meeting at
the school for the Blind. Miss
Zerita Tate, Y-Ettes Adviser, Mrs.
Theodoshia Cooper, adviser for
the Rosettea, Mrs. lola T. MeDon-
add Y-Teen Director and l. c.
Phillips, Principal of the school
for the Blind met with the girls
and saw that each person shared
in some form of the meeting
There was much singing by both
groups. The Y-Ettes Were reluc-
tant to leave after two hours of
fun and were extended an invi-
tation to return soon. The girls
enjoyed dixie cups after which
they made tour of the building.
The jolly Us club had a So
cial at the " on last Friday
night. The members and their
guests really enjoyed themselves
Mrs. E. S. Waters and Mrs. Lor-
raine Jordan acted as ehaperona
The club will have another So
cial on Friday, November 18th.
A Pre-Teen Club was organized
at Capital Hill School on Novem-
Der 26. Mrs. V. Thompson, in
structor at the school is the ad-
wiser.
The Buds of Promise Y-Teen
club had a social on November
20 at the Booker Homes social
room. The admission fee was /
can or more Of food. The food
is to be given to two needy
families for Thanksgiving. Mrs
/ Bratchett is adviser for the
club. Mrs. Lillian Springer has
agreed to serve as Co-Adviser
with Mrs. Bratchett.
The Jett-Teens Y-Teen Club
has been organized at Dunbar
Jr. high school with Miss Mar
greet Lewia instructor at the
school as the Adviser. The club
consists Of rs members with the
following officers President,
Carolyn Fletcher; vice-President,
Lusene Handley; Secretary Caro-
Ign Jordan; Assistant Secretary.
Barbara Robinson: Treasurer,
Bobbie Stewart; Chaplain, Lenore
Darlington; Tnter-club Council
representative, Jacqueline EIner-
son. The adviser has many plans
for the club.
All teen-agers are invited to
join club Of their choice. The
Y-Teen clubs are listed below:
Jones Teen-Tmers and Jones
Progressive both Of Jones high
school; Bulbs of Promise Book
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

All teen-agers are invited to
join a club Of their choice. The
Y-Teen clubs are listed below:
Jones Teen-Timers and Jones
Progressive both of Jones high
school; Bulbs of Promise Book
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

A Pre-Teen Club was organized
at Capital Hill School on Novem-
Der 26. Mrs. V. Thompson, in
structor at the school is the ad-
wiser.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

For suddenly in one foul stroke
We've made ourselves laughing st
Not only where we've sought new
But In the states our roots are in.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29
Kids Who Dared

A Nine Part Series Starts Dec '
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

We've even sent the mat abroad;
Proclaimed our virture long and loud.
And folks were saying everywhere.
Arkansas has something there"
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

And with true virtues we're endowed;
The grace of God has SO avowed.
Yea in our innards somewhere dwell
Some rotten, cancerous traits of hell
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

know that all my eountrymen,
Looking back on what has been.
Know now that slavery was a curse
Perhaps we've never had a worse.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

The irony of the thing is this
We claim we're making progress, yes
In migration, friendship, love;
To hinder which we made no move.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

Nor yet could absence of all rules
Directing each to separate schools,
For long cause any, black or white
To do what isn't quite all right.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

And why must Arkansas alone
Be the Jackass, pull the bone?
While others all. more sorely
Urge us on as being blessed.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

l know full well and have for years
You will, too, when minds have clear
Nor color, creed. nor legal ban
Can stop a man from equalling man.
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

But lately all the world had seen
Changing mood, nobler mein--
To welcome industries and men
Whose motives and desires are clean
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

We also claim a love for law.
Where sovereign states united are;
Then with an order MAIN and trounce
The freedoms men and states knew once
Arkansas State press., 1957-11-29

We claim the Negro has no yen
To mix and mingle with white m
Agreed, I'm sure, so why, oh why
Continue raising he'll on high?
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
News connr,Ontatov,
Frank Hsmn,inswsy
To Visit Cut Bank

Frank Hemingway. Mutual
network news commentator. IL
scheduled to make q brief visit
In Browning July 8 on his way to
Cut Bank where he will bc U
guest Of the Chamber Of Com.
mcrcc Of that city.
A delegation Of Cut Bank
businessmen plan 10 meet Hem.
mingway In Kalispell early that
morning and conduct him on o
tour through Glacier National
Park. coming through Logan
Pass.
Hemingway will 60 10 Shcl.
by from Cut Bank where he will
make his regular AIS afternoon
newscast. lie will be acc0mpani.
ed by Lee Wood. veteran news.
paper man. who assists Item.
mingway In the preparation Of
his news.
The trip was arranged by Jack
Hallowcll. state publicity direc.
tor. for the purpose Of giving
publicity 10 the state Of Mon.
tana.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
Quick Thinking
Saves Tot From
Possible Drowning

Quick thinking on the part OF
young Eddie Brown. local boy
saved a 3.ycar old from possible
drowning in Willow creek las,
week. Craig Lovett. the 3.ycai
old tot who was rescued from
the water was reported In good
condition after his narrow cs
cape.
The accident occurred Thurs
day afternoon of last week whcr
the boy. son Of Mrs Lovctt and
the local uSPiiS Hospital den
,isi. was playing near the edge
of Willow creek.
Eddie Brown. son Of Rankin
Brown. special officer. and Bctt!
Brown. local residents. was fish
ing nearby when he noticed III,
child in water up to his chin
Young Eddie quickly pulled tho
youngsicr to safety almost i'm
mcdiatcly after he fell into tn,
water.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
County Wheat Growers Favor
Marketing Quota Of $1.78 Bu.

Glacier county farmers joined
other wheat growers across the
nation in approving marketing
quotas for the 1858 wheat chop.
Chairman Herb Sammons of the
County Agricultural stabilization
and Conservation committee has
reported.
Returns for Glacier county
show that 200 of the 6l5 produc-
crS estimated to be eligible par.
ticipatcd IN the June 20 rcfcrcn.
dunn. III of these voted in favor
Of quotas while % indicated they
were opposed and no votes were
found to ineligible.
Preliminary returns nationally
showed that more than 80 per
cent Of the producers voting IN
the 80 commercial wheat states
approved quotas. In Montana.
the preliminary returns showed
ll.30l producers voting for quo.
tas and l.002 voting against
quotas.
Approval Of quotas will mean
that the 1858 crop will be the
fifth successive one to be- grown
under acreage allut,nrui> and
marketed under quotas with
quotas In effect. price support
to farmers who comply with
their acreage allotmcn's will be-
NJ \ minimum national average
of Sl.78 per bushrl Wheat grown
IN excess Of a farmers allotmcn,
or l5 acres. whichever Is larger,
Will br subject 10 penalty.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
Summer SoftbalI
Schedule Announced

Roy Buffalo. summer youth
program director. announced the
following Softball League sched.
ule for the remainder of the
season.
Monday. July
6 p.m.-Iiospital VS.. Govern.
ment Square
7:30 p.m.-S,arr School vs..
Heart Butte
Wednesday. Jul: 3
6 p.m.-Hcart Butte VS.. Greco
Drug
7:3O p.m.-Clark's Bombcrs VS..
Hospital
Monday. July 8
6 p.m.-Starr School Us. Hos
pital
7:3O p.m-Grcco's Drug rs
Clark's Bombcrs
Wednesday. July 10
6 p.m.-llcart Butte VS.. Gov
crnmcnt Square lend of first
round,
7:30 p.m.-Clark's Bombcrs rs
Hospital
Monday. July IS
6p.m.-Siarr School Us. Clark S
Bombcrs
7:3O p.m-Govcrnmcni Square
vs.. Heart Butte
Wednesday. JAY II
pm.-Grcvo's Drug vs.. Starr
School
7:30 pm-ilospital VS.. Clark 5
BOmbcrs
Monday. July %
6 pm.-l!ospital VS.. Hear;
Butte.
7:3O pm-Grcco's Drug ".
Government Square.
"Wednesday. July -
q p.m-Starr School VS.. Hos
pital.
7:3O p.m-clark's Bombcrs vs.
Grcco's Drug.
Monday. july 20
q p.m-llcart Butte VS. Starr
School
7:3O p.m.-Govcrnmcnt Square
vs.. Clark's B0mbcrS
"Wednesday. July 81
q p.m.-iirart Butte VS.. GrccG
Drug
7:3O pm-iiospital vs.. Govern
mcnt Square
Monday. August IS
u p.m-GrecO'S Drug rs
clarkS BOmbcrS
7:3O p.m.-Starr School VS.
Government Square
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
$4,000 Of Tribal Money Released For
Home Construction For Aged Disabled

An authoritative source this
week confirmed tho rrpor, ON
the release by the Indian Bureau
Of $50. 900 Class 4 funds which
will be- made available IN the
immediate future to Blarkfcct
tribal members 90 years Of age
and over. and to totally disabled
members for the repair and con.
structiOn Of homes.
The Blarkfcct Tribal Business
Council by resolution had pre-,
viO,isly requested the release Of
these funds for gratuitous pur.
poses.
Tribal attorney Lazarus some
weeks past had informed Tribal
Secretary Mckay that after some
effort the request Of the funds
would bc approved In q modified
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
St. Mary Lodge
To Feature Indian
Dance Program

Indian dances which will in
clude the Grass dance. War
dance, Owl dance, Prairie Chick
en- dance and many others will
be held at the st. Mary's Lodge
beginning July LIST. Dancing will
start at 8 o'clock each evening
and will continue nightly each
week of the tourist season.
Joe Sarceeman of the Starr
School district will act as Mas.
ter of Ceremonies for the show
to be held opposite the Black.
feet Craft Shop at st. Mary's
Sarceeman said the grounds
have been fixed up extensively
for this years performances to
be staged there and the program
planned for this year will be
better than in years passed.
All visitors who are interested
will be given a brief history Of
each of the Blackfeet Indian
dances performed. he said. Also
included In the program Will be
interpretations of Indian lore
and early Indian days.
Sarcecman said present plans
are to have at least a dozen In.
dian camps in the vicinity of ST.
Mary's and he promises some of
the finest Indian dance exhibi.
ti0ns ever staged by a Blackfeet
group. He anticipates a good at.
tendance nightly at each per.
Torrance for which there will be
q small admission charge.
All funds collected will be
used to defray the daily expense
of each individual camp. he said.
Those attending the Indian dan
ces will have an opportunity to
visit the Blackfeet Indian Craft
shop located at St. Mary's where
may be seen some of the finest
craft work fashioned by the
Blackfcet people.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
WORKING ON new BUDGET

The 1888 county budget will
be the dominant business to be
taken up by the county commits.
sioners at their regular July
meeting. which will convene
Monday. Its adoption. under the
law. will occur at the August
meeting. During the interval be
tween the two regular meetings
taxpayers will availed opportuni'
ty to offer possible protests.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
Indian Days Program
Reaches Final Stage

Preliminary plans continue to
progress smoothly for the North
American Indian Days cclebra-
ton to be held in Browning Aug
uSt 1919 in connection with the
Glacier County Youth Fair
rodco and Blackfcct War moth,
crS program.
To date eight head of beef
have been donated by various
individuals to be butchcrcd and
used during the 4-day cncamp-
mcnt to be located north of the
Plains Indian museum at Brown
ing on Highways 2 and 80, ad-
jacent to Glacier National Park,
an Indian Days program official
said
Blackfcet Braves are cOntinu-
ing with the tccpcc- pole cutting
project and definite contacts
have been made with various
tribes to contribute some of
their traditional dances which
will include the Owl dance, Pid
geon dance. Ghost dance. Grass
dance. Feather dance, Swan
dance and many others
Indians representing some OF
the biggest tribes in the North
western section of the United
States will compete in a number
of dance contests scheduled by
Chief Last Star who is also preSi-
dent of the North American In
dian Days celebration. Other
chiefs who will work with him
the schedule Of events are Chief
Old Person. Chief Iron Pipe.
Chief Bull Plume. Chief Eagle
Ribs and Chief Reevis.
Present plans include prepar.
ations for colorful Indian dance
contest to be held the final day,
August 10.
The Blackfeet Tribal Business
council has made arrangements
for extensive repair work to be
done on the bridge leading into
the campgrounds and TO the
campgrOund itself.
4 change has been made in
the original program in that the
Blackfeet War Mothers day has
been set for August II instead
Of as originally scheduled for the
| 10Th.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
$275, 900 Grazing Lease Payment Will
Be Made To B|uckfeet indians Friday

\ lease payment of S275. 900
which represents grazing lease
income will be paid to the Black
feet Indians Friday. June %.
OF this amount. approximately
100000 will be paid from the
local Indian Agency office to
2.2I6 members of the Blackfeet
tribe.
This lease payment represents
Approximately two.thirds of the
total payment to be made and
takes in Onc.third of the units
The paymcn, was made last year
during the month Of May.
Oral bidding was held on the
grazing leases February % at
the barracks building on approXi.
matcly 335.00O acres Of trust land
comprising l+2 tracts. At that
time an estimated IS bidders
were present
On units where there was com.
petition the bidding was active
and the price was we'll above
average.
Two or three units for over
81 90 an acre al the February
% sale and one unit of 5.53S
acres was bld in for $500 90
Minimum leases went for 33 ! 3
cents an acre
The advertised value Of the
leases y ; listed n; Sl60. $50 W
and the total amount received
in bidding came 10 S2l0.435. CO.
giving an Increase of 300 per
cent.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27

form.
Council members Peter Red.
horn and Walter Wr,zrl made
this rrqurs, one Of their chief
topics of discussion while IN
Washington. - &. last May.
Rcdhorn said the Indian Bu.
rram suggested more RESPONSE.
biltty for the programs be as.
sumrd by the tribe and that ~,
expert maintenance and repair
man b. employed on a tempo,
rary basis In an effort to work
out n plan for the best possible
expenditure Of the funds.
The expenditure Of the $50. .OOO
will be- handled entirely BY tho
Blarkfect Tribal business COun
eli.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
-Four Browning Scouts
To Attend National Camp
At Valley Forge

Four members of tho Brown
ing Boy Scout Troop 100 will
leave Browning next week for
Great Falls to board a special
train en- route to the National
Boy Scout Jamborec at Valley
Forge. y. Y. The group includes
Gail Handy. Bobbic Higgins,
Larry Douglas and Eddie
Schmidt.
The national event which will
be attended by at least $4,000
Scouts from every state of the
Union and territories of Hawaii
and Alaska as we'll as represen-
tatives of several countries. will
be in session at Valley Forge
from July IL to l8 with programs
providing for tours to the ma.
tional capitol. New York. Niagara
Falls, Chicago and other places
of historical interest. Actual du.
ration of the JambOree will be
two weeks.
The boys will leave here in full
dress uniform and with packs
where they will be Joined at
Great Falls by other Scouts from
Montana and the northwest
states.
The troup is sponsored by the
Browning Lions Club with Eu.
gene Snyder as Scout Master.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
FATHER MAILMAN
RECEIVES GIFT OF
APPRECIATION

Reverend Egan Mailman. 81
of Heart Butte. was presented
with a purse by the local Knights
Of Columbus at Gu, Bank.
Father Mailman plans to use
the money to visit his 30 year
old mother in New York for the
first time since his assignment
TO the Heart Butte Mission
Father Mallmon viii leave VIA
the Western Star from Browning
Friday evening where IL Is cx.
prctcd that a large delegation
will be- on hand to wish him we'll
on his journey.
An invitation Is extended TO
the people Of this area TO join
the delegation at the depot FRI
day evening,
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
Forrest Cerurd Numed Tribal Re|utions
Officer For Department Of Public Health

Congressman Leroy Anderson
informed the Tribal council by
telephone Monday Of this week
that Forrest J. Gerard. . mem.
Der Of the Blackfeet tribe. has
been appointed Tribal Relations
officer for the Indian Health
Division Of the Department Of
Public Health.
Congressman Anderson was
notified Of this appointment by
John w. CrOnin. assistant Sur.
ge0n General for the US. Public
Health Service. Gerard Is ex.
pectcd to assume his duties with.
In six or eight weeks.
The duties include interpre.
ting programs of policies Of the
indian Health division to various
tribes and groups throughout the
nation: interpreting the prob
lens and needs Of Indians to the
Public Health Service In an ef.
fort to develop . more effective
health program: aiding the In.
dams In taking positive action
designed to improve their own
health standards: working CO.
opcratively with officials. profes.
sionally and voluntary agencies
On national. state and local levels
IN improving Indian health.
Gerard Is the son Of Mrs. Rose
Gerard and the late Fred Gerard
Of Browning.
lie received his high school
education In the Browning public
schools, and after serving In the
armed services. attended Mon.
tana State University at Mis-.
SOula.
For Q number Of years Gerard
was with the Montana Tubcrcu.
lUsis association and will be until
his appointment Is effective. lie
was also executive secretary for
the Wyoming State Tuberculosis
aud Health association at Chey.
enne. Wyoming. . position nc
has held for the past two years.
The Glacier reporter., 1957-06-27
Judges Named To Select
Best Statue Of Charlie Russell

The names of three indepen'
dent art experts to judge the
Charles NJ. Russell statue com.
petition were announced today
by the Montana Fine Arts Com
mission.
The Commission, composed of
Governor J. Hugo Aronson,
Chairman; X. Ross Toole, Direc-
tor of the Montana Historical So
ciety, and James Haughey. Bill.
lings attorney. said the jurors.
one of whom was personally &C.
quainted with Charlie Russell
and all of whom are highly com.
petent in the field Of fine art
and sculpture. would be Charles
A. Bell. noted sculpture and per.
sOnal friend Of Russell from
Banff. Alberta. Canada; John X.
Sherman of Minneapolis. Mime
sofa. art critic for the Mime
apolis Tribune. and Alex ETH,
President of Sculpture House.
New York City. one of the largest
casting houses in the United
States.
The Commission members said.
I'VE are extremely happy to Sc
cure the services Of such highly
competent judges who are not
only experienced in the field of
sculpture but are also not per.
s0nal friends of any of the Com
mission members or of the com.
petitors. Therefore. we believe
that whatever decision Is made
by this independent group of
judges will enable Montana to
have the best possible represen.
tation in National Statuary Hall
in the United States Capitol
Building in Washington. DC.
The decision Of these judges will
be final and the Montana Fine
Arts Commission will abide by
this decision. which will be made
without any outside influence.
We realize that in any cOmpe.
titi0n there can only be one win.
ner. However. in view Of the i'm.
partial. competent. independent
judges. who alone will make the
final decision. we hope all com.
petit0rs and the public will abide
by the jury's choice"