davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

country could be, or that two
humans could ever hope to see.
The time of the year added to
the beauty. Grass was almost
knee-hlgh in all the lowlands
along the river. The bench lands
were blanketed with wild flowers
OF every hue. Game Of many
kinds could be taken just for the
time needed to shoot it. The Madt
son seemed to be alive with fish.
Tim spent several hours catching
the streams finny inhabitants
only to return them to their
places in the water.
At Three Forks, Little Elk
showed Tim the spot where the
Blackfeet fought Bridgcr and his
party of trappers Also. he show
ed him where he had been taken
by Bridger. the king of the Long
Knives. to the Blackfeet.
When they were on the spot
where Little Elk had been cap.
tured, Tim said. Are you sorry
that Bridger captured you here
when he did,"
Little Elk sat his horse with
bowed head for a short time. then
raised both hands with arms out
stretched toward heaven and ex.
claimed. Before Sun. am not
sorry. l am glad l am an Indian.
yes. But. not to have known Many
Beavers. my Almost Father and
now Many Beavers. my Almost
Brother would have been the
worst thing Sun could have done
for me. 1t has been wonderful
to go and put in so many SHOWS
with the white men of the Grca,
White Father. | have been very
we'll treated by Sun. I am happy
Now can 60 to my people and
tell them things that they would
never have known. You. my AL
most Brother. are living proof of
the great things I wish to tell
them. Sun being my witness.
swear I am so happy to have the
chance to be your Almost Broth.
er. Many Beavers"
Tim turned his horse to the
opposite direction from his AL
most Brothers, reached over
with his hand and placed it palm
down on Little Elk's and spoke.
Before God and Sun. l have
friendship and can truthfully say
that you have been an inspiration
to me. I may have the skin of a
white man and you that of a red
man but our hearts are of the
same color. I am sure. Soon we
will see another love and |
hope my Almost Brother will
think we'll of my choice. We will
see."
Again Little Elk raised his
hands to Sun and answered.
Anyone you like or love. Many
Beavers. I will like and will fight
for. until my breath no more
will come"
THAT makes me happy" said
Tim rs he again turned his horse
and rode off. followed by Little
Elk.
CTo Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

have finished looking at the man,
smokes we will camp where Sur
put fish In great numbers"
Enjoying two more days of OBJ
serving Natures unusual won
ders the two men camped mex,
at the outlet of the lake. True
to Little Elk's statement, Tim
had never seen fish so easy to
catch. After they resumed travel
ing they arrived at some falls
which were sparkling. leapine
and laundering down the preci.
pieces to collect in a pool below
The canyon was so steep that 1t
took hours to descend to the
bottom and then to climb up and
out again.
At the end of another DAYS
Journey. Little Elk suggested that
they leave the Yellowstone river
and travel toward the west again.
BY the end OF the first half day
they came to a place where trees
had turned to stone.
This. explained Little Elk,
rs where Sun came to meet
Earth Mother one time. You can
see where Sun burned the trees
into stone. Sun was displeased
about something and this is what
was done. But the displeasure did
not last long. Later Sun came to
meet Earth Mother and made q
mountain of glass. tObsidian
Mountain). From that mountain
Of black glass, the Indians for
many years obtained tips for
their arrows"
Later. the two amiable com.
panions found another valley OF
smokes as they Travelled along.
There were springs so hot that
meat could be cooked in them
and other springs of acid which
supplied vermillion In abundance
for the Indians. They followed
the river which Little Elk said
was named the Madison, bu,
sometimes was called the SOYI
TUPI.ACHGAY. or Water PEG
pies River. by the Indians.
Finally they arrived at a lovely
long lake. In all directions wild
game abounded. Bear. elk, deer
wolf and fox were among the
sporting kind while the feathered
tribe yielded its share of variet,
also.
So many days and weeks hat
been spent along the wonderland
trail since Tim had left For
Bridger that he had begun te
wonder when the Lofts would &c,
into Fort Benton. He reasoned
that they would leave Kansa.
City about the last of June ant
would no doubt reach their desti
nation shortly after the middl,
Of July. II he hadn't missed II
his calculation he believed |,
was near that time now.
Tim and Little Elk were nov
In the Blackfeet country and
barring contact with some Siou,
or Crow raidins party. felt quit,
safe. They took plenty Of tim,
descending the Madison Is Il va,
the most wonderful paradise =,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-08-21

Plymouth proved il can ave you
money On fuel by winning the
Mobilgas Economy Run two years
in row! But gas saving isn't all!
Along with its economy. Plymouth
thrills you with terrific new GO!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Fashion
Notes

Continued From Page B-A
machinery-a heavier gauge
that would knit yarn properly
and give soft hand to the
sweater.
From the time the camels
are clipped and plucked by
their owners. 1t takes q whole
year for a shipment of raw
material from Mongolia to
be made ready for knitting
into sweaters.
Mr.. Adler explains the best
quality camel's hair is from
Mongolia where the climate
helps the animal produce a
better wool-just as the CASH
mere from this area is also
of a finer quality.
Cinnamon Color
Some of the natural camel
hair or wool is cinnamon in
color or red and 1t is all mixed
together when sheared from
the herd.
1t goes through a high
light process after moth
proofing. dehairing, ETC., and
as a result it emerges a little
lighter in color than when 1t
came from the camel.
Animals are clipped once a
year in the spring. By-prod-
uctS are sold for weaving
into fabrics.
The new line of Hadley
camel hair sweaters is a small
one and you will not see them
In the stores for q few
months. There's a very hand
some one with sleeves and
yoke all in one. a lovely cardi.
gan and a few other styles all
in the camel color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
SOMETHING
TOCELEBRATE

The Minnesota Congress
sional delegation will be the
guests Of honor at q CEN
tennial party on Sunday.
The 6 to o pm. buffet
will take place at Harvey's
restaurant which is also
celebrating It's centennial
year.
A hundred pounds Of
walleyes pike are being
flown here especially for
the occasion. The fiSh were
caught yesterday In the
international Falls area.
They will be among other
delicacies being whipped up
by Harvey's.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

gram were Miss Aszelee Jor-
dan Peter Faison, County Farm
and Home DEVELOPMENT agents,
Mrs. Jennie Wright, Learrie
White, State Farm and Home
Development Agents and L. L.
Phillips State All club agent. A
film showing recommended prac-
tees in Agriculture by T. R. Bet
ton, Negro Agriculture agent.
Music, State Home Demonstra-
ton chorus.
Refreshments served at breaks
by Mrs. Maude Davis representa-
tive of Pet Milk Company and
Mrs. Juanita Arnold, representa-
tive of Tastee Bread.
A musical tea and fashion
show was sponsored by the Ark
ansas Farm Bureau Federation.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
HID Council
Closes Session

The 22nd annual meeting of
the Arkansas Negro State Home
Demonstrators Council was held
at AMIN college, Pine Bluff,
August 27-29. The theme Of the
meeting was Keep Arkansas
Beautiful Where You Are"
The session opened with 200
delegates agents and supervisors
from twenty-three counties in
the state.
Mrs. Hazel c. Jordan, State
Home Demonstration agent in
her opening address: What do
you have in your hand?" point
ed out the opportunity to deve-
lop leadership, pride good health
and better home. DR.. r. c. Davis
gave greetings from AMIN col
lege. Other speakers in the 30
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

IVES! Peaches are at their peak
and here is a delicious new
way to use them and extend
them so that about three will
serve five or six people. Make
quick and easy sauce with
Vanilla Instant Pudding and
fresh peaches. Spoon this over
diced gelatin or cake wedges
and serve with iced tea. You
will have a cool, inviting and
"peachy" dessert:
JIFFY PEACH SAUCE
/ cup cold light cream
l cup cold milk
Il teaspoon almond extract
(OptiOnaD
l package vanilla instant
pudding mix
1a cup Sweetened diced
peaches
Pour cream, milk and extract
into bowl. Add pudding mix.
Beat slowly with egg beaten just
until well mixed, about / min
ute. Do not overhead; mixture
will be thin. Let stand 5 min
ltes. Just before serving, stir
until creamy. Fold in peaches.
Serve over cake wedges, plain
cupcakes or diced gelatin.
Makes s or 6 servings.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
CHURCH
NEWS

and appreciation to our many
friends who worshiped with us
during the week. especially the
various ministers and their con-
gregations for responding to our
call, The anniversary message
was delivered by Rev. c. c.
Cole, pastor of the Greater Sec
ond Baptist church. The follow
ing deaeons represented the
Seven Seals: VIM Jones, Vim
Shine, W. D. Allen, G.. Ewings,
II. Turner. D. Scott, and T. Mar
bley. Total amount raised was
$1061.15.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
BETHEL AME CHURCH
9th & Broadway
Pew Rufus X Vouno No


Rev. Rufus X. Young, pastor
Back to-School Communion day
will be observed Sunday. A spec
ia1 invitation is extended to all
teachers and students to COM
mune next Sunday. AS We enter
upon another year of hectic
school affairs, it is very befitt-
ing and urgent upon us that we
enter upon it in the spirit of
the erucified, dead, buried, risen
and assembled Lord.
Women's Day observance will
be held Sunday September 20.
Mrs Elizabeth HarshaW is chair
man and Mrs. Marion w. John
son, is co-chairman. We are APP
pealing to each woman of the
church to do her best in this
drive.
Junior Church No. l will spon-
sor a pew rally September Ia.
The fourth and last quarterly
conference will be held Septem-
Der q in charge of Presiding
Elder D. l.. Blair
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. w. Thompson re-
turned home last Sunday night. :
Sammy Lee Adams, who has been
to Albuquerque. New Mexico vis-
ting relatives has returned home.
Bradford Thomas of st. Louis,
who was here visiting his moth
er Mrs. Cora Thomas, returned
home last Saturday. Mr.. Wat
Smith who has been in Kansss
City, Kansas visiting his daught-
er Mrs. Allene Hall returned
home Sunday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Banks and family lezt
for Hot Springs last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. e. Burton of NORTH
Little Rock are visiting with NJ
and Mrs. Grant Kelley. MIS-
Lillian Perry of North Little
Rock, who was visiting with her
sister Mrs Leatha Fitch return
ed home last Sunday. On tie
sick list are Mrs. Hattie Harris
Mrs. Lula Johnson Preston
Campbell and John Fowler.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

Rock, was the speaper. Candidat-
es for baptism are Viola. James
and Cleola Davis, Walter, James
Arthur and Barbara Pace, Gertie
Patricia Winston. Elsie Tins,
Mae and Lois Perkins Mary and
Louise Seay, Essie Louise Motion,
Genola Haynes Ivory Bryant,
Sherman erosion Harry Pace,
Catherine Perkins, and Mordean
Taylor. Baptismal Services will
be held September It'll. Mrs.
Mary B. Watkins had as guest
last weekend, Mrs. Ida Nora
Bryd, her niece from Granite
Mountain. Mrs. Mamie Grant
had as her guest last week, her
son and daughter.-in law, Mr..
and Mrs. Barnell Walker and
their baby daughter, Debora, of
Chicago. They were accompanied
by his father Robert Walker, of
Oakland. California. who was
guest of his daughter Mrs. Chris
tine Brown. Mrs. Muriel Joyce
Sewell, of Kansas City visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H..
Pace and other relatives, last
week.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
Shrinks HemOrrhoids
Without Surgery
Science finds healing substance that
relieves Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Science hnds healing substance tnat
relieves pain--Shrinks Hemorrhoids
For the first time science has found
new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing Of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a problem!" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne'D-dls-
covery of a world-fAmous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. ~
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
DUNCAN METHODIST
9th & Rock Street
Paw GIsfkou HTs4EII

The Social Relations depart
ment of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service is sponsoring
citizenship program September
Z at 7:30 p. m. Attorney Vir-
gil H. Preyer will be the speak
ed. The public is cordially in
vited Mrs. M. S. Porter, chair
man of the committee
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
FIRST BAPTIST,
Sweet Home
Rev. J. M. Oliver, pastor

Rev. ]. M. oliver, pastor
The sixty-fifth anniversary Of
tn e First Baptist church
which featured the Seven Seals
REPRESENTED by the seven dea-
cons was held August % 81.
We wish to express our thanks
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05


IS THERE BABY IN YOUR FUTURE? No need Ianguh
while you're waiting No need to sit back and let the go by
Keep work schedule keep your program enjoy life
Clothes as cute available variety
practically for the askng Their functional smoc tops have
interest this for they look for all the world like
rapeze you're who loves shorts pedal pushers
Summertime you'll be glad to know that these garments
are made with ingenious adjustment feature take
expanding wasne For hotweaer comfort COOL
c0ttons In coodnaed plain effects recommended
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
GREATER CENTER STAR
1923 West 32nd Street
Rev. e. j. Jennings, pastor

NV =. .. JENNINGS, paStOr
Greater Center Star will OBJ
serve Mems Day Sunday at 8
p. m. Speaker for the occasion
will be Clarence Horn, an in
structor at Gibbs elementary
school. Nathan DENLY, chairman
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
Marche
Mrs. C. Brown

A very successful revival
meeting was held at the Trinity
Grove Baptist church last week.
Rev Benson of North Little
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
ZION HILL BAPTIST
Sweet Home

Rev. w. c. Porter pastor
Zion Hill Baptist church spon-
sored a Talking Influence rally
which closed sunday night. Total
amount raised $4,000
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Mrs. Alice Genette Jones of
Detroit, who has been visiting
with her mother Mrs. Mary Mad
lock and her grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. A. G. Williamson has
returned. Mrs. Wilfetter Craw-
ford of Kansas City. Missouri,
who has been visiting her parents,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

wish to express my apprecia-
ton to the many friends and
relatives, who were so kind and
thoughtful to me with their ex-
preston of sympathy, during the
illness and death of my beloved
husband
Mrs. r. G.. Martin
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

FOR FEMALE AAENTSl famous Lydia
Compound quid) also brings quick relief
from dseomforts Of monthly pain and change-ollne.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

Your POLL TAX Today
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-09-05

Pay Your POLL TAX Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Fuchs Never in Doubt;
Queen Will Knight Him

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
March 8 (R.-Dr. Vivian Fuchs
says the idea he might fail to
cross Antarctica never crossed
his mind, but he sometimes
wondered how long 1t would
take to make the hazardous
2,150-mile trek.
DR.. Fuchs and his nine-man
British expedition arrived at
Scott Base yesterday. 80 days
after leaving Shackleton Sta
ton on the other side Of the
Antarctic continent. It was the
first time man had ever crossed
the frozen continent by land.
IT did expect getting to the
south ice would be trickiest, and
that was how 1t proved" DR..
Fuchs said. From Depot TOO
on, Ed (Sir Edmund) Hillary
was with US and he knew the
route and was able to guide US.
I'VE broke only two crevasses
after Depot TOO, and that was
only because ! was of course"
DR.. Fuchs said. I'VE missed
crevasses only because Ed
showed us the route"
Sir Edmund, conqueror Of
Mount Everest. went to the TOO
mile point and shepherded the
expedition along a route he had
marked and stocked with sup
plies on his trip to the South
Pole late last year.
Congratulatory messages con-
tinued to pour in from gov
eminent leaders, scientists and
explorers. Shortly after his ar
rival, DR.. Fuchs received q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
Abe Chief Hits
Forced Sale Of
" Stations !.
Ry the Assoclatsd Pres


Leonard H. Goldenson, presi-
dent Of American Broadcasting-
Paramount Theaters. Inc, to-
day condemned q proposal that
the Federal Communications
Commission require television
networks to dispose Of some Of
their TV stations in major
cities.
IF such action; were taken,
Mr.. Goldenson said. it would
cripple ABC (, financially and
eliminate it as a competitive
network.
He said FCC's goal should be
maximum service for the max
imum number of people" This
could be achieved by channel
ALLEGATIONS which would give all
three Tv networks equal access
to all Of the Nations major
centers Of population. he added.
The ABC president was the
first witness at hearings on an
FEC staff report which recon-
mended, among other things,
that the networks be prohibited
from owning more than three
VHF-TV stations ton channels
2-13> in the IS largest cities.
'ABC now has five such
stations.
Mack Misses Hearing
FEC Commissioner Richard
A. Mack, whose official conduct
is under investigation by a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

House subcommittee. was abb
sent from the bench as his six
colleagues opened the hearing
with Chairman John c. Doerfer
presiding.
Mr.. Goldenson / said that
what nv needs now is "alloca-
ton. not regulation" He sug-
eested Fees first step should
be to get at least three, and
where possible four. compete
tive facilities in major markets
now served by only two WIFI
stations"
He said this could be done
only by shifting WIFI channels
around or amending the reg
ulations relating to mileage
separation between TV trans
mitters.
Among propositions expected
to come UP during the hear
ings are;
The staff view that the net
works WELD too much power
over what the public hears and
sees on TV. and that the FEC
or Congress should impose ap-
'propriate restraints.
Long Inquiry Indicated
Industry contentious that Tv
service is good. and that the
practices and policies now COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
|Ncke|din Hits
5. Proposal
ToCut Guard
By the Associated Press

Maryland's Gov. McKeldin
told a congressional commit
tee today that proposed cuts in
the National Guard would vio-
late an agreement between the
Federal Government and the
States.
Gov. McKeldin was one Of
seven Governors scheduled to
appear before a House Armed
Services Subcommittee study
ing proposals to reduce the
400. 000-man National Guard by
$4,000 and cut siv divisions.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery before the committee,
Mr.. McKeldin said the pro-
posals could deprive Maryland
and Virginia Of the 29th Di-
vision.
He said There is a con-
tract-at least implied-be-
tween the Federal Government
and each of the several States"
regarding National Guard al
lotmentS.
He said the States accepted
present ALLEGATIONS of National
Guard units with the UNDER
standing that such units would
not--and indeed could not-be
withdrawn without the consent
Of the Governor OF the con-
cerned State"
Mr.. McKeldin said it was
with this understanding" that
the States created and organ
lied the National Guard force
at the request of the Federal
Government.
He quoted Federal lay as
saying, "No change in the
branch organization or allot-
ment of a unit National
Guard). located entirely within
a State. may be made without
the approval of its Governor. :"
The Maryland Governor said
the proposed cuts consider
'only those needs of the De-
partr1ent OF Defense as viewed
from the pafapets of the PEN
tagon." y.
He also charged that the
Army has failed to carry out
its agreement to provide six
months training for all young
men the Guard, can recruit.
I'VE are told that the Fed
eral budget would provide for
only 5000 such trainees in fis-
cal 1852" he said, but the Ma
tional Guard will need 10000
such trainees if it is to main
tain its strength.
He urged the legislators to
provide funds for maintaining
the Guard at q, strength Of
400. 900. provide that the pres
ent 81 divisions be maintained
and change the regulation re-
quiring six months Army
training or provide sufficient
funds to cover it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03
u. 5. Declines
MurderRetrioI

The Government today ad-
mitted its inability to bring out
needed evidence in a new trial
for convicted murdered Clar-
ence L. Wright.
/ As a result a verdict of not
guilty by reason of insanity was
entered by Chief District Court
Judge Bolitha J. Laws at the
direction of the United States
Court Of Appeals here.
The Appellate Court reversed
Wright's 1855 second-degree
murder conviction last October
on the ground the Government
had failed to prove that Wright
was sane at the time he al
legedly shot his estarnged wife
on a Georgetown street in June
1851.
Wright had entered an in
sanity plea at his trial.
The Appellate Court had said
despite the jury verdict. that Q
new trial should be held or o
Judgment of acquittal by reason
of insanity be entered in the
case.
But today Assistant United
States Attorney John Conliff
said, the Government is unable
to produce evidence that could
lead to a second conviction.
Judge Laws then entered the
verdict of not guilty by reason
of insanity. and ordered Wright
sent to st. Elizabeths Hospital.
He VIII be held there, under
provisions of a 1855 District
Law. until he has recovered his
sanity and is no longer danger
Gus to himself or others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

planned Of made it 50. Networks
assert that the changes pro-
posed could only result in weak
ening the product now being
put before the public.
Reservations Of time to pre-
sent the industry position indi-
Gated the sessions might run for
several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

radiogram notifying him that
Queen Elizabeth II would
knight him for his achieve
ment. Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian said his feat would always
hold an honored place in the
annals Of Antarctic exploration.
DR., Fuchs, Sir Edmund and
other members Of the common
wealth team are slated to leave
for New Zealand Wednesday or
Thursday aboard the New Zea-
land navy ship Endeavour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-03

parts in acknowledgements in
,trigue in the Miami television
case" Testimony, he added. at
the Harris committee hearings
has indicated participation in
varying degrees by Senators
Smathers. Holland. Kefauver
and Magnuson Of Washington.