davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23
BrveeIlosis Vaccination
Recommended Now
For Heifer Calves

Now is the time to vaccinate
heifcrs to control Brucellosis, ac.
cording to Larry Savage, Federal
Technician for this area. All heif.
or calves should be vaccinated at
from four to ten months of age
10 give immunity and prevent
brucell0siS. There is a need for
the vaccination of calves If clean
herds are to maintain their rat.
ing. Vaccination is being done at
this time with no charge for the
service.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23

Mr.. Savage says operations will
be facilitated if community cattle.
men will organize and work 10.
gethcr. Much can be done while
the weather continues fair toward
getting Glacier county certified
Approximately two per ccn' Of
the 1862 head Of cattle tested
in Glacier county reacted posi-
lively. Fifty Of the SO counties
in the state have been certified
Cattlemcn may arrange for vac
clnatlon by contracting Mr. Say
age, the county extension ofiic"
or the Blackfcct Tribal f!rldmam.
Polite Pepi0n.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23

funeral from Santiago Navy Base.
lie has been in Navy six years
and is n 3rd Class sergeant.
The StOckmrn are busy getting
calves and other cattle to market.
This is the time Of year for
ducks and geese and other migra-
tory birds. Tn" rivers and lakes
used to be havenS for these birds.
We are wondering what became
of all these birds and if they will
ever return and feed around us.
Mrs. Adclina Turc0tte Allison
was married in Great Falls to Joe
Watson. She is 4 niece of Mrs.
Justice Sharp.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23
4.h NEWS

The Browning All club meeting
was held at Mrs. Bill GriSsom' 5
house Monday night at 7:3O.
We had elected new officers.
President. Margic Merchant; Vice
President. Diannc Mckay. Trca.
surcr. Margaret Mckay; Sccrc,
tary, Kathy Nelson and Reporter,
Anna Douglas.
We were talking about a Halo.
wccn party at the Community
hall. The meeting was adjourned
Judy Cobcll was a visitor.
Reporter. Anna Douglas
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23
BROWNIE TROOP 4

We had our regular weekly
meeting in our Friendship House
and further discussed our Halo
"crn party. We made masks out
of paper plates. We also talked
OF Brownies in foreign countries
and what names they 60 by be
sides Brownies.
Scribe. Diane Magcc
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23

ih"'hrr Is ma,ron at the Board.
ing School.
Wilma Sharp is home from
riahdrrau Indian School TO o,.
'rhd the funeral of her grand.
,,,"' 'h'r' Mrs Rosa Sharp. VIM.
sharp, ,jr.. is as, home for ,hr
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23
Boarding School

Mrs. ] Hrocky. daugh;rr II
Mrs. 10 Jones. was in Grca, Falls
visiting her father. Mr.. .Ionr,
who is employed in that city Her
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23
BROWNIE TROOP J

Brownie Troop 3 met Wednes.
day at 3:l5 with IA girls present
We made Halloween decorations
and jack o-lantcrns.
Scribe. Sandy Fields
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23

Nobody holds more strongly 70
an opinion than man Of little
intellect.
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23

See Us For Job Printing
The Glacier reporter., 1958-10-23

FOR SAlE-l9s3 Ford Z door
V.8. Cheap. Joe Lewis. Brown
ing. 33.iWp
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
Briefs Of The News
NEW CLEAN"
UNION GROWING

Officials of the new American
Bakery and Confectionery Work.
erS international which was Or
ganized by the Bakers and Con-
dictionary Workers who bolted
that union when it was expelled
from the AFL-CIO on a charge
of corrupt practices" of several
Of it's officers, announced that
the new union (ABC) now 80
days old has 44,8Oo members and
has taken SO local unions away
from the old organization. The
new group is affiliated with the
AFL-CIO.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
In-Migrotionists Foced With
Many Problems In South

The study reveals further,
however, that So per cent Of the
immigrants in Baton Rouge
either own their homes or were
buying them, whereas 81 per
cent of the natives were doing
the same. The median estimate
value of the immigrant dwelling
is $54O0, while that of the native
is $500.
DR.. Brown also revealed in the
report that 20 per cent of all
the renters stated that housing
was priced too high for them
to erect new structures and one
third of them took the view
point that as newcomer" in
Batono Rouge they were not &C
ceptable to lending institutions.
Other important aspects Of
the investigation include JOB
discrimination in favor Of the
native Baton Rouge Negroes and
in almost every instance the
newcomer" received less pay
for work than the native. The
difficulty also projected itself
in credit accounts.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
REUTHER SAYS FACTS
WILL STRENGTHEN THE
POSITION OF THE UAW

The statement by Walter
Reuther regarding the hearing
on the Kohler Strike is as fol-
lows: "The UAW welcomes an
opportunity to put. before the
,McClelland committee and the
American people the facts in
this long and bitter strike be-
cause we are confident that a
fair and objective review of all
of the facts will fix the moral
responsibility of the strike
Isuuarely upon the shoulders OF
the Kohler management. For
almost four years the Kohler
management has refused, to bar
gain in good faith, to mediate,
or to arbitrate, and has steadily
refused to grant it's workers the
measure of economic justice
which thousands of other COM
panies have granted to their
employees"
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
LITTLE ROCK CENTRAL
HI GIRLS SUSPENDED

Two white girls students Of
Little Rocks Central Hi were.
suspended recently as result
of incidents involving two girls
in the group Of nine Negro stu
dents attending the school. In
one case the white girl had
pushed the Negro girls sprawl
ing as she stopped over to pick
up some books in a school cor
ridor. In another case, the white
girl was reported to have showed
the Negro girl down a flight OF
stairs in the school. The Negro
girl was not injured.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
ALPHA CHI 0MEGA'S SET
CONVENTION DATES

National Greek Letter organi-
zation of beauticians, Alpha Chi
Pi omega Sorority and Fratern-
ity, will hold their 18th National
Convention in Boston, MaSSa-
chusetts, New York, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania, and Wash
ington, DC. The first national
organization to start convention
meeting in two or more cities
or countries. History was made
when they met in New York City,
Paris, France, and London, Eng
land in 1854.
This years convention dates
are April 9th through May s.
First meeting - Boston, Mass,
then New York City, Philadel-
phia = with closing educational
meeting and Diplomatic Recep-
ton at Washington, D. G.
Nine. Marjorie Stewart JOY
ner, national supervisor an
nounced that their annual gift
to the Bethune-C Goodman Col.
lege, in memory of DR.. Mary
Mcleod Bethune,. would be the
largest gift of the organization.
since her death. Bethune- Cook
man College is the organiza-
tion'S national project.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
POLIO PATIENTS STILL NEED help

March of Dimes volunteers,
now engaged in the organiza-
tion's annual fund drive, will
tell you that about 100000 polio
patients can be helped by mod
ern rehabilitation methods. The
accent now, with the great de-
cline in new polio cases, is to
give these patients all possible
rehabilitation aid. The program
is called Operation Comeback.
The March of Dimes will tell
you that 100000 living Ameri-
cans have had paralytic polio
and that one out Of three still
have disabilities that can be
benefited by rehabilitation.
The techniques that have been
developed only within the past
five or six years could, if they
were applied to "old" polio cases,
bring relief to many thousands
who are now helpless or despair
ing of ever becoming useful hu-
man beings again, the March of
Dimes organization believes.
Better, more efficient arm-brac-
ing alone, for example, is needed
by more than $4,000 past victims
of polio. Such Improvements
can make "an the difference in
the world" in the lives of these
handicapped Americans.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
ASKS LEGION HEAD TO Define
RACIAL AGITATION

NEW YORK - The National
Commander Of the American
Legion, John S. Gleason, Jr. was
last week asked to define racial
agitation" and to put the Legion
in the fight for Civil Rights.
In letter to the Legion head,
John D. Sivera, New York vet
eran's leader, himself an Ameri-
can Legion Post Commander,
Stated that the suspension Of a
Jackson, Mississippi Legion post
for so-called racial agitation
h Id caused grave concern
among thousands of Legion
nairieS."
Silvera, a World War II vet
eran, and currently an active
member of the Army Reserve
Program also asked the National
Commander to ban further use
of Legions halls by White Ci-
tizenS Councils. He stated that
resistance to the Supreme Court
decree on integration was as
un-American as the Commun-
ist party itself.
Capt. Silvera, in a clarifying
statement concerning a future
course to be taken by Negro vet
Grams pointed out that a mass
withdrawal or economic boycott
of the Legion by Negroes would
seriously affect the National
Treasury. He estimated that
over 10000 Negro veterans were
paying annual dues to the Ma
tional Office.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
Continued from page II
INTERRACIAL PROGRESS
NOTED IN CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father Raymond Bernard, s.
j., st. Louis, who is a sociologist,
has been engaged since 1946 in
making a Igurvey in seminaries,
independent religious commun-
tiles, and r. C. religious orders
throughout the country. His
surveys have been spaced three
years apart. The returns on his
latest survey which was confin-
ed to Sisters Communities, are
not yet complete but so far >67
percent of the 633 Communities
(conventS) included in the sur
vey, have replied and As percent
indicate acceptance regardless
of race. This is already an in
crease of II percent within this
group over the last survey.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

BATON ROUGE, lathe in
migration of Negroes from rural
areas of the South to urban
areas of the south and the many
human problems they face in
the transition is the central
theme of a study recently made
by a Southern University So
ciologist.
DR.. Morgan c.. Brown, assist
ant professor, Department of
Sociology, outstanding in the
area of sociological investiga-
tionS, did the study on in-migra-
ton on a Grant-in-Aid from
the Social Science Research
Council.
The investigator, in his in
PRODUCTION, points out that a
number of reports and studies
have been made on Negro mi
grafton from rural areas of the
South to urban areas of North
errr cities, but relatively little
has been done on "the less spec
tacular currents of migration by
Southern Negroes to southern
cities"
Using Baton Rouge, Louisiana,
as a sample city, the purpose
of the investigation was to de-
termine the geographic deriva-
ton of the immigrant Negroes,
point out special demographic
characteristics pertaining to this
population category and list
some of the problems the in.
migrant faces in the area of
housing, employment and pur-
chasing.
PROBLEMS FACED
The investigation brings to
light that the Immigrant Ne
groes face problems in housing,
employment and purchasing,
that the native Negroes are not
confronted with.
Because Of this differentia-
ton, the, Immigrant Negro in
Baton Rouge lives more con-
gestedly, his dwelling is inferior
to those of the natives, i'm nu-
merouS cases has less house
hold yconvenienceS and facilities,
and greater limitations Of mort
gage money with which to fin
ance the purchase of properties.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
LAW DRAFTED TO CLOSE
La. INTEGRATED SCHOOLS

The board of the Louisiana
School Boards Assn. adopted a
resolution recently directing the
committee staff "to conduct
hearings and draft appropriate
legislation which would AUTO
matically close any public school
which is integrated."
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
DEMO SENATOR DRAFTING
CIVIL RIGHTS LEGISLATION

Senator Paul H. Douglas Cd
Ill.) has announced that he is
drafting civil rights legislation
for bipartisan sponsorship. He
said that he hopes that it will
contain a section corresponding
to Part III which was stripped
from the civil rights bill by the
last session of the Senate. Sem
ator Douglas said that our world
position is seriously weakened
by lack of protection of the
Constitutional rights of our
American Negro citizens. This
conviction was deepened, he
said, by his recent trip abroad.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23

eft to right: William E. Johnson Tuskegee Institute,
Norfolk, Ala, Josephine Baker, Birmingham Aa and Elose
dudley Va winners of March of Dimes scholarship awards
the school year They join 1000 other medical
workers trained by the March Dimes of relieving
the national shortage of skilled professional The
fessonal education program Of the National Foundation is the
largest supported voluntary organization helps meet
the nations most pressing needs Give your support
the March of Dmesnanced professional education service
program.
Arizona sun., 1958-01-23
S. C. GOV. REFUSES
TO EXPLAIN UNIV.
DISQUALIFICATION

Allen University, AME college
in South Carolina, which this
year enrolled a white Hungarian
refugee student, Andre 10th,
and which has employed two
white professors, who are mem
toned in the files of the House
Un-American Activities Commit
tees files, this year had it's
State Certification withdrawn by
the S. G. State Board of Edu-
cation. Gov. George Bell Tim
norman refused a request by
the American Association of
University Professors to give the
reasons for this action by the
State Board of Education.
AUTHORIZATION LEAGUE :
TOLD SCHOOLkIN IMMIGRATION
FIGHT A FAMILY AFFAIR
Buford Boon, publisher of a
Tuscaloosa, Ala, newspaper, in
a speech to 400 Jewish commun-
ity leaders, urged Jewish organi-
cations to keep handS-off the
southern controversy over inte-
grafton in the South. He called
the issue a problem s'in the ma
ture of a family affair" Boon
said it would be mistake for
the Anti-Defamation League to
become actively involved in try
ing to end racial segregation in
the South. He said also, IF pres
sure for integration is applied
in Alabama, and if opposition
cannot be successful by some
other method, the school syS-
tenn will be sacrificed"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Vote Recount
Boosts Pepple's
Total For Senator

State Senator Ross Pepple car
ried Defiance county by 8S votes
instead of his opponent in the No
vember election, Robert Picker
ing, carrying the county by 13
votes, according to vote recertifi-
cation.
The recertification in Defiance
county has given Sen. Pepple an
extra 96 votes over Robert Pick
ering.
AS turned in to the Allen Coun-
ty Board of Elections, the Official
recount shows a gain of 1853 votes
for Pepple and 72 votes for his
opponent.
While the recertification did
not alter the race, it did shift De-
fiance county from the Pickering
column to the list of counties
carried by Pepple.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Ashland Names z
Beavers "TOughest''

Seven Bluffton Beavers were
named on the al-opponents
squad picked by the Ashland
Eagles at the close of their sea-
son.
End Chet Foraker, tackle Jim
Weaver and halfback Elbert
Dubenion were named on the Of
fensive squad. Weaver, end Tom
Frail, line backer Joe Urich and
halfback Ed Smoker were named
on the defensive squad.
Bluffton dominated the squad.
Four players from Otterbein,
three from Wooster, two each
from Findlay, Ohio Northern and
Wilmington and one each from
Manchester and Edinboro State
Teachers were also named. De-
fiance was the only opposing
team not recognized with a selec-
ton, but the Yellowjackets de-
feated Ashland 1875.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Cattle Feeders
Tour and Banquet
Set December 3

The annual fall banquet and
tour of the Allen county Cattle
Feeders association will be held
Wednesday, December 3.
Beginning at 10 a. m, the tour
will visit three farms before a
luncheon stop at Columbus
Grove. During the afternoon they
will visit four more farms.
All the stops will show cattle
feeding operations which can be
adapted to any present operation.
The tour will visit the Clarence
Hofferbert, Frank Wright, Ron
aid Wright, Lawrence Begg, Bill
'Cupp, George Stephens and EN-
ory Basinger farms.
At $50 p. m. the annual ban
quet of the association will be
held in the Beaverdam Metho-
dist church.. Speaker for the pro-
gram will be A. w. "Chick" Mar
ion of the Columbus Livestock
Producers association. He is a
former director of the Ohio de-
partment of natural resources.
Tickets can be obtained from
the Cattle Feeders association
directors in each township, or
from the Allen county Agricul-
tural Extension Service in the
post office, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Clergyman, Choir
Are Sunday Visitors

The Rev. Dale Lewis, pastor of
Ludlow Friends church at Lud-
low falls, Ohio, and Mrs. Lewis
will be the speakers at a Gospel
Light service Sunday evening at
6:45 in the First Missionary
church.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis will be
accompanied by their church
choir, who will also sing several
numbers at the 7:30 p. m. serv-
ice.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Beaverdam Upsets
Surprised HarrOd

Beaverdam upset Harrod 1888
in a non-conference game be-
tween the two NWC schools last
Friday night.
After grabbing an early lead
the Beavers began to fade, but
they rebounded from a 42-42 tie
at the end of the third quarter to
outScore their hosts I'LL.
Jim Lewis led Beaverdam with
q, while Roger Leiber scored
IA and Bob Welch IL, Chuck Car
man tailed 20 for Harrod.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
CIR Loses Opener
I'm Extra Period

The Cory-Rawson Hornets
went into overtime last Saturday
night before they dropped their
seasons opener to the rough and
tough Leipsic Vikings 5O49.
Free throws won it for Leip-
sic, who trailed 1888 at the start
of the final period, but rallied to
tie the score at 46-46 at the end
of the game. Leipsic canned 20
free tosses, while the Hornets
pushed in only five.
Larry McDougle led the Hornet
scorers with 20 points. Larry
Shepler had eight and Dick War
.ren popped in seven.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
ROckpOrt

Miss Elsie Shine of Toledo, Mr..
and Mrs. Don Marshall and fam
lily of Alger, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
vet Foulkes were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Beemer and daughter Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Garmat-
ter and son Lynn spent Thanks.
giving with Mr.. and Mrs. William
AmStutz, Jr., and family of Bluff
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Marshall
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Barnett and family for dinner,
Thanksgiving day.
Cindy Stratton spent Thursday
night with Susan Neuenschwand-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mayberry,
daughters Beverly and Janet,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Baier
and son Jimmie of Belle Center
spent Thanksgiving in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen May
berry in Columbus Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald GratZ,
daughter Karla Kay, and Mrs.
Wilmer GratZ of Pandora were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Althaus.
Mrs. Dennis Robey of Van Vert
called Wednesday on her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Sylvester, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Huber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Swank of
Sidney called Sunday afternoon
in the Mrs. Lena and Lewis
Rockhill home.
Miss Deloris Rockhill spent
Sunday with Polly Dunlap in the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Neuen-
schwander and sons of Dublin
spent part of Thanksgiving day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Neuen-
schwander and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Loury
of Cridersville, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Greenway, daughter Sue
Ann, and Mr.. Emil AItStaetter of
Cairo were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Green
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stephens
and family were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Dackin
of Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Gratz en-
tertained for dinner Thursday
evening the Gratz families in
honor of Rev. and Mrs. John
Neuenschwander of Pickford,
Michigan.
Mrs. Mary Dunlap called in
the home of Mrs. Clint Dunlap
of Wetsel, Sunday. Mr.. Dunlap
died there Saturday. Funeral
services were held Monday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stephens
entertained their children and
families for Thanksgiving. Pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Billings and family of Harrod,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Kidd and
family of Jenera and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Stephens and fam
lily.
Mrs. Evan Burkholder enter
tanned members of the Friendly
Neighbors club on Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Clinton Smith and
Mrs. Robert Green were taken
in as new members.
Rev. John NeuenSchWander of
Pickford, Mich, called in the
Isaac Neuenschwander home
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Richard Stettler of Colum-
bus Grove and Mrs. Richard
GreenWay and daughter Sue Ann
were guests of Mrs. Wilbur Lentz
Friday night when she enter
tanned members of the New Ho-
rizon club. Taking part on the
program were Marguerite Kur-
ber and Lillian Sackett.
Mrs. Gerald Spallinger of La
fayette called Sunday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
bur Lentz. Steve and Wayne,
who had spent Saturday night
and Sunday with their grand
parents, returned home with her.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-11-27
Schultz Estate
Appraisal Filed

The estate of the late DR..
Jacob S. Schultz of Bluffton has
been appraised at $11,358.89,
according to records of the Allen
County Probate court. Harold B.
Schultz is the executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Smoot Strike
IdIes $50 in
Two Unions

An operating engineers strike
today closed both plants of q
large sand and gravel company
here and made about $50 work.
ers idle.
Striking against the Smoot
Sand and Gravel Corp. - at
1920 K street NV. and at One
half and @ streets S.E.-were
about 100 members of Local
n, international Union of
Operating Engineers.
Idled also were company en-
ployes who are members of
Transfers Union Local 500,
which refused to cross picket
lines.
Only Office and management
personnel of the company-one
of the areas largest suppliers
of sand and gravel-were at
work today.
A contract between union
and management expired July
81. 1857, but was extended by
mutual agreement to April 80.
At that time. negotiations on
a new contract began, then hit
a Stalemate. which Federal me-
diatorS could not break.
A company spokesman said
the union has been offered an
extension of the existing con-
tract, including a guarantee Of
year-around employment and
one week of vacation. The
union has asked for a new two
year contract. including a 90
centS-an-hour raise iron a
current range of "a cents to
$l.65) and increased fringe
benefits.