davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

AID furthermore. where is the
:"r", sight"
"p!l. yes" Jim admitted. the
Atr:irH. happened several years
40. and As for the sight. put a
.::,r piece Of wood III there. il 5
MS: Is good "
We pu: on our pack boards.
r.rk,i 4 up our rifles. and | follow.
ed LIN of up the side Of the
"lisr wishing tina; had not
been 81 ALFRED fast on accept.
."g Wild propositions Of strangers
soon We hit the green timber
a"c Ne going was good. with
;hr exception tina, the grade was
vas getting sleeper all the time.
The ground was covered mostly
WITH 4 wide heavy grass Of some
k!ra IL the center of il grew 4
AL. slender stem. topped with 4
ba.!oon..!ke fea,hcry white flow.
{" \:!rr travelling for fifteen or
:HrE:y minutes Jim stopped. set
:hc but; of his rifle on the ground
as though he was using i; for 4
cane cook Of! his hat and said
An travelling TOO fast for YOU"
sure vas putting but answer.
ed. NO. | guess not: Between
puti> managed 10 ask HIM "ha;
kind Z. flowers those ;all white
ones Mere
Bca: Grass. was his answer
and he explained that !: vas a
sacred plant with the Indians:
also ma; every seven Years there
vas hardly any and the next :wo
or three wears !, would be very
abundant
Does amy; h!ns "a; Bear
Grass | asked
"\u; 20 speak Of said Jim.
'rXccp: when i IS young and
.cndc: Sometimes N hard win.
..r>. me elk will eat 4 little Of
:; but no: the deer Is much too
tough for them
As We travelled higher. no.
t.ccd another plant IN abundance.
|; had large leaf and no flower.
II our mex: stop. Jun told me
the plant was wild rhubarh. and
tina: the bears ate 4 10; o: il in
the Spr!rs;.me. II is one Of Ma.
:urc'S best physics. This knew
before. but vas glad TO hear j;
again from my Indian friend
We reached the upper edge Of
the green timber about nine am.
and Jim moiloncd for me 70
:-avcl very quiet nov We edged
up over little rise and Jim
looked long Out over bare
space. which stretched for TWO
hundred yards 10 where the
mountain vent almost straight
up y: las; he turned around
and said There isn't anything
n sight but rs early yet. That 5
natural lick and sheep like 10
come down and dig around for
hours He picked UP his gun and
led he "ay. Of: 20 ;he RICH;
abou, 40 hundred feet. where
there We're scvcra! nice shade
trees and good Vie" o! al! the
hex Well. here's where We camp
un:.i they come" he said as he
pu; his gun against 4 tree and
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27
\ CONTINUED NOVEL,.
AMONG SUMS PEOPLE
~ " ..,bu! & Hr">MAW

Four I'm came v.rn;v Ou X
bu, We were rqua. ~ " A. | va,
quite enihu>rd over the n.r<?r>.
". Z sheep hun: EI- h",ak:A>:
Blanche rolled The S!.,ri ,:rl: =,
cornmca, and ;hr% ::.vi =: ="
deep. no; "a; Brother Ms ~.
FISH good
Soon We heard i'm, 1.,: "a.
coming He was Amos: ~: :hv
do, He wa> really hrr,i:"G :MA:
antique A> INa> .ra,lns H,a.rH,.
asked me- !: though: :. woult
be y X for he" ~ :akr liz ca:
and drive over - F.>"r!> :rv
awhile II ne YIN ASSURED Ne.
!: vas. THcn We left:
Jim drove up The :Na.:. highway
toy abnu: thr"" or lou: miles and
81: o.: he road. uH The :.9Gr.
""0und and t":NusH Il very pref.
y asNr" grow ending up i; i
darby spring creek We TAKE liz"
~" :oo' :;om Hrre. Jim informed
ne As he uN."aded h!m>r.: from
lie pickup He reached III the
back and pu..cd Oh; ~" rifles.
ma: :. one .: them Mas 4 :!:.c
ana :hc other. wAa;rEr. :: vas.
had me >;umpc6 Cor few sec
ondS. He lad ;hem q" me ground
Reaching n AGAIN. ne came out
Nm = pair u: boards o! some
k!Ed. Win straps Al! UIc: them
II" explained 10 ME ma. me con
rapi!on> We're pack boards. and
me straps were 50 arranged as
20 III. from the back. "ve" each
shoulder ms "as. :" .Aa' a:'e-
the LOAD vas strapped on me
board. Il Wou!c aans eQua..! pa
anced from the shoulders
Turning II! a:.cnt."" 20 n.
guns. ! >a" that tAeTc Mas r"r
Winchester Ca:o!"e. pr"oao.! 80
80. but the o:hcr ronirapiIun had
ne buita!oed Jim noticed n! IN
'eccsi and eNp!a.ncd that the 50
80 Winchester was MS. and the
other. 1903 Savage. belonged 20
one o: ms He!shpo"S. ana ne MAD
borrowed Il TINS ~ pretty earl!
SAID I" jim. DO you mean
20 tel! me mat damn thing IS
gun
Laughing hr answered. II
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27
OLH Tv Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. November 9TH
100 Sound OF Seven
200 ? O'Clock Repor,
2:l0 Stage Seven
100 Douglas Fairbanks
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$40 Woody Woodpcckcr
600 Whistle Town
$40 News & Weather
Gas Fashion Show
100 Beny's Sports Review
100 Leave II to Beaver
800 Victory at Sea
$50 Whirlybirds
900 Music Makers 5?
$40 The Unforeseen
1000 Wyatt, carp
1890 Loretta Young
100 Premiere Pcrform.H"r
1900 CBC News
1915 Late Weather 4 Sp"c
FRIDAY. November 7osh
100 Sound OF Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
2:lO Stage Seven
400 Hiram Holiday
40 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 Mighty Mouse
800 Hidden Pages
$50 News & Weather
6;@5 Hoy, Home Guide
100 Bop 4 Talk
7::30 Riflcman
800 Cavalcade OF Sport,
8:i5 Jim Coleman Show
900 Spor;!ighi Quiz
$40 Spy
1000 Here's Duffy
1890 Plouffc Family
100 Patti Page
1870 Country Iiocdo"n
1900 CBC News
1915 Late Weather 4 Sports
SATURDAY. November nm
9.i5 Sound Of Seven
l0;l5 Schenlcy Awards
1890 Grcycup Parade
1900 Premiere Performance
100 Football Fever
100 Greycup Matinee
200 Greycup Game
$50 Saturday Date
900 Film Presentation
$50 lvanhoe
100 Nil. Hockey
$50 Red SHELTON
900 Perry Como
1000 Naked City
1890 Film
1900 Encrson's Showcase
1900 CBC News
1910 Sports
1918 Eners0n's Cont d.
Late Weather l. Sports
SUNDAY. November 3osh
1900 Sound Of Seven
100 Heritage
1870 Country Calendar
200 Citizens Forum
2:3O TBA
800 J. Arthur Rank Thcater
$50 Camera Clinic
as News 4 Weather
500 10th Century
$50 1.assie
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-11-27

600 World Tour
$50 How to Marry \
Millionaire
200 Bob Cummings Show
40 Father Knows Ec>;
800 December Bride
$50 Showtime
900 Ed Sullivan
1000 Worlds Stage
1890 Fighting Words
1900 GM Pres" Is
1900 CBC News
1910 Sports
MONDAY. December Isl
1880 Sound OF Seven
200 " O'Clock Report
go sage Seven
500 our Miss Brooks
-, open House
so l'M Party
$50 Grand Ole Opry
600 Ch:ldrcns' Shows
6:30 News & Weather
Gas \ Look at Agriculture
40 TB.\
100 Liberace
500 Tennessee Ernie Ford
$50 Highway Patrol
900 The Millionaire
$50 Iii, Parade
1000 Danny Thomas
1870 Cannon Ball
100 Dcs,lu Playhouse
1900 CRC News
1915 Late Weather 4 Sports
TUESDAY. December 7od
100 Sound Of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
2:l0 Stage Seven
800 DR.. Hudson's Secrc,
Journal
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Sky King
$50 Whistle Town
$50 News 4 Weather.
6+5 PMS Desk
G:55 Fashion Show
100 Taber ~ Challenge
40 TIA
800 Gunsmoke
$50 The lioneymooners
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Chevy Show
1890 Folio
i2:%5 cBC News
TOO Late Weather & Sports
"WEDNESDAY. osesRbss 3sd
l:M Sound Of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
?:lO Stage Seven
400 dear Phoebe
$50 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 Candid Eye
500 ChildrenS' Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
G:@5 Santa'S W0rkShop
100 DR.. Christian
7:3O ! Love Lucy
500 Search for Talent
$50 Walt Disney Presents
$50 One Of q Kind
1000 Music Hall
1890 Bat Aiasters0n
100 Closeup
1900 CBC News
1913 Late Weather 4 Sports
sShs 70 vsv Weekly
csvssssy o.
Shvrv chovsoSot
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
USDA Eases Housing Loan Restrictions

Many farm shacks may soon
disappear as the stepped-up farm
housing loan program of the U,
S. Department of Agriculture gets
underway.
AS an anti-reeession move, the
Departments Farmers Home Adj
ministration is making 1t easier
for farm owners, now living in
unsatisfactory dwellings, to obtain
loans to provide adequate housing
for their families.
A farm owner who produces at
least $500 worth of products for
sale or home use may now quail
fly for a housing loan from the
Farmers Home, provided he
meets other standard Eligibility re-
quirements, including inability to
obtain adequate credit else
where. Formerly an eligible ap-
plicant had to own farm that
produced a more substantial part
of the operators annual cash in
come.
Loans may be obtained to
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

out TB in our Town" Bird
prize
Junior High School
Dunbar
Edna Jones-"Can we wipe out
TB in our TOWN." LIST prize
Sybil Jordan-"Can We wipe out
TB in our TOWN." End prize
Scipio A. Jones'
Otis Harris Jr.-.sCan we wipe
out TB in our Town. LIST
prize
Angeline M. Marahall-"Can we
wipe out TB in our TOWN. 3rd
prize
st. Augustine
Carolyn Jean Hollman-"Can we
wipe out TB in our TOWN. End
prize
College Station
Julia Ruth Akins-'Can we wipe
out TB in our TOWN. 3rd prize
Honorable Mention
Arkansas Baptist College
Robert L. Wilburn
Arts Williams
Elmer Beard
James Gates. Jr.
Fred Johnson. Jr.
Ode Smith, Jr.
Raymond Tyree
Howard H. Jones
Horace Mann
Dorothy Jones'
Terry Whitmore
Billye Stewart
Ernie McCullum
Willie Virginia Lambert
st. Augustine
Dale Nichols
Alma Lynch
Mary Joyce Hunter
Scipio A. Jones High
Betty Dolores Coeney
Joseph Brown
Nadine Lovelace
Elma Ruth Smith
Nelson
Jeralene Harris
Mary Marie Pease
Scott Junior High
Bobbie Jean Clark
Emma Jean Johnson
Scipio A. Jones Jr High
Sharon A. Nicholson
Wayne T. Davis
Mary Brooks
Calvester Joyce Smith
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
MarcIIle
Mrs..C. Brown

Mrs. c. Brown
Tn Bright Future chapter 1872
Order of the Eastern Star held its
annual spring tea at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Reynolds,
Route 2, North Little Rock A
pril ID. Mrs Richardson and Mrs
Wallace were co-hosteses and
presided at the silver service. Mrs.
v. Burnside had charge of the
guest book, Mrs. L. Henry and
Mrs. E. Grant pinned honors The
mode of the Eastern Star was
depicted throughout the ten. A flo
raj arrangement of flowers, colors
of the Order were in a silver
bowl for the center piece. Stars
decorated the table cloth and
were featured. Many thanks to
our guests and friends for maxi
ing this a very successful event.
Mrs. d. West, worthy matron.
Mrs. Burside, secretary. L. Walk
er, worthy patron. The Silver
Star quartet will render a music
al program at Trinity Grove
church Saturday mite, April 26.
A Shower will be given in
honor of Miss Vivian Jean Smith
at the home OF Mrs. Eliza Grant,
Friday mite April IS. The mar
riage ceremony will take place
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fate Smith, par
ents of the bride-elect. Clarence
Motion is the groom-elect.
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Earl Jones
Mable Rhodes

Earl Jones
Mable Rhodes
Pulaski County Training
Eartha Humble
Franklin Delano Nicely
Mae Joyce w. Bowers
Lois Jean Galloway
Geraldine Cannon
Vivian Lawrence
Emma Jean Walker
st. Bartholomew
Marva Charlyne Worthen
Kathryn Worthen
Patricia Gillian
Genera Anntoinette Wade
William Montague
John Smith
William Cleveland
Dunbar Jr. High
Ruth Joyner
Mary Louise Edwards
Shirley Freeman
College Station
Joyce Laverne Chukes
Beverly Banks
Please Note:
Many students wrote on "Tu-
berculosia," and did not choose
on of the following subjects for
1858 Essay Contest: Can we wipe
out TB in our Town" and "Your
future in a Health Career"
In view of the fact that you
made such a splendid effort If
writing your paper on Tubercu'
losis, we regret exceedingly thai
you did not use subjects as Civ
en-. This will naturally count of
with the judges because it stands
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

to reason that papers written on
suggested subjects will rate a.
bove the others.
We feel that the knowledge
you have gained will benefit you
throughout your entire life, there
fore we appreciate your partici-
patton in this contest.
Miss Martha C.. Allis, Execu-
tive Secretary Pulaski County
Tuberculosis Association
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25

build. improve, or repair farm
homes and other essential farm
buildings, as well as to provide
water for the farmstead = and
household. The rate of interest is
four percent, and the repayment
period 80 years
Arkansas State press., 1958-04-25
Essay Winners In PCTA Contest

AS part OF the educational pro-
gram of the Pulaski County Tu-
berculosia Association for the past
months students in the colleges.
senior high and Jr high schools
have been writing essays on tu-
berculoisis. Over 325 6udnts par
ticipated in this project which
has been sponsored by the Pu-
1aski County TB Assn.
The program eliminated in the
presentation of the winners on
the three levels receiving awards
and honorable mention for the
excellency of the papers written.
Mrs. Joe Storthz, member of the
Board of Directors of Pulaski
County TB Association, also
member of the State Board, pre-
scented the awards. Mrs. J. ".
Jordan presided at the morning
session which was held at the
McRae Sanatorium, Friday, April
18th. The winning papers for first
place on three levels were
read as a part of the program.
DR.. Hugh Browne, superinten-
dent of the sanatorium made an
address to the assembled stu
dents from the various schools
in the county. Mr.. Clinton An
derson of the McRae Staff, gave
the welcoming remarks. Mr.
David S. Boswell, Principal J. C.
Cook high school talked on Basic
Principles in Health Education.
Mrs. w. NJ Poindexter. health
education worker from Pulaski
County TB Association presented
the students and voiced apprecia-
ton for the participation of stu
dents and teachers throughout the
county in this program The ].
c. Cook high school chorus led by
Mrs, M. B. Williams, gave the
music.
Hot Dogs and cokes were serv-
ed students attending this pro-
gram. This marked the tenth an
niversary of this essay contest
program which has been carried
on in the Pulaski County Schools
by the Pulaski County TB Asao-
citation
College Division
Arkansas Baptist
Napoleon Green-"Can we wipe
out TB in our Town?"-1st
prize
Forrestine Seiferth-"Your Future
in a Health Career" End prize
Shorter College
Bobby Clay-"Can We wipe out
TB in our TOWN." 3rd prize
High Schools
st. Bartholomew
Evelyn Mitchell-"Can We wipe
out TB in our Town?"-1st
prize
Nelson
Emma Jean Harris-"Can we wipe
out TB in our TOWN." LIST
prize
Scipio A. Jones
Annie Jewel Lynch-"Can we
wipe out TB in our TOWN."
End prize
Horace Mann
Thelma Woods-"Can we wipe out
TB in our TOWN." End prize
Pulaski County Training
Rosa Harris-"Can we wipe out
TB in our TOWN." Bird prize
J. c. Cook High
Carolyn L. Jones-"Can we wipe
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

not. recommend the dismissal
of the three gcntlement whose
presence is questioned, on the
basis of evidence and the facts
disclosed"
Dr. Ridcout. repeatedly was
the first white teacher TO put
indignation into practice in AL
lens campus housing. and his
is the only white family ever to
live on the Allen campus.
Dr. Ridcout and two other
intcgration-mindcd Allen pro.
fcssors have been under sharp
attack by Gov Zimmerman, and
Veal's order of eviction to the
Rideout family is seen as out
right equalization TO the Dixie
Gratis.
DR.. Ridcout is Rhodes scho-
lar. Phi. d. in English, a mem.
Der of Phi Beta Kappa, and be
fore coming to Allen in 1854
taught at some of Americas lead
ing universities.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
TUSkEGEE SENIORS
WIN FEll0WSHIpS

Ne WORK - Three senior co.
eds in United Negro COLLEGE
Fund member schools are rccpi.
ents of 1858 Florina Lasker Eel.
lowships, w. ]. Trent, jr.. Col
lcge Fund executive director, an
nounced here today.
The Fellowships were initiated
by the trustees of the late Flori.
ma Lasker's estate Ito aid the
education of Negro women
This year they were awarded 10
Alillic Ann Fletcher. of Morris
Brown College. Atlanta, Ga, Mat.
tic Elizabeth Lynch. Hampton In.
stitute, Hampton. Va. and Dor
cas- Lucrctia Davis, Tuskcgcc In.
stitute. Tuskcgec Institute, Ala
They will receive monetary as
sistancc for their first year Of
study in graduatce schools Of
their choice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Professor 0usted
From Allan University

COLUMBIA. S. CDR. John
c. Rideout, one of the two white
professors at Allen University
here who recently were ordered
dismissed from the faculty by
Gov. George Bell Zimmerman,
Jr., under yelled charges of be-
ing "subversivc,' was oustcd Sun
day from the Ridcout apartment
on the campus by Frank r. Veal,
Allen president.
Or. Rideout's order 10 move
came Just three days before
commencement and Just one
week after President Veal had
issued statement. vindiesting
the three Allen professors long
under attack by the State. The
other two were Or. Edwin D.
Hoffman, also white and Or.
Forrest orsn Virgins, Negro.
The Veal statement said IT
is the judgment of the Prcsi-
dent that he cannot. and does
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10


DR.. Thorpe noted author. his
tor.an and classroom teacher,
come to Southern in 1855 with
teaching experience at Stowe
Teachers College cand Alabama
\ & II COLLEGE. lie is native CT
Durham, North Carolina and is
a graduate Of North Carolina
COLLEGE It Durham and the Ohio
state University.
Or. Thorpe. examines some OF
Ire IDEAS and forces which gave
r Sc 10 and influenced Negro His
icqrapl,y. His conclusion Is that
kmcn3 other things this Iiiera.
eJre has becen conceived as a
yespon IN the fight for enamel
patton frcm slavery and rscia!
cqyelty. This conception. he be-
iicyes, has had both good and
bad results as far as the quality
CT the literature is concerned.
Some Of the writer's who are
discussed under the heading,
The Beginning School. 1900
1896" are Robert Benjamin
Lewis. James w. c. Pennington,
James Theodore Holly. William
Wells Brown. William Still, Jo-
scph T. Wilson and George
Washington Williams. DR.. Thorpe
concluded that Williams and
Brown were the most outstand
ing Of these carly writer's.
Chapter iii and w treat THE
Group Of Historians. The
most prominent OF whom are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Underseu First Aid

Don't be confused by this pic
ture. This first aid kit isn't
really made to treat underwater
injuries. It Is the first 1907.
waterproof kit designed especi-
ally for the conditions and ac-
cident patterns Of the petroleum
industry.
Manufactured by the z. d.
Billiard Company, II is a COM
plete emergency first aid station
for 15 men in the field yet
IL weighs only five pounds In
II are many OF the latest develop
ments in emergency treatments.
such as: First On Burns. the
new antiseptic burn spray that
almost instantly takes pain from
burned areas. and Hexachlor-
ophene Antiseptic Soap. used in
operating rooms Of the nations
leading hospitals.
All unit first aid packets are
electronically sealed in clear
polyethylene bags 10 protect
them against dust and moisture.
Liquids are impact-protected in
plastic bottles.
Complete information on the
only first aid kit designed for
the petroleum industry is avail
able at local oil field supply
stores or by writing Z. ID. Billiard
Company. Sausalito. California.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

listed as w. +. b. Dubois and
Carter G. Woodson. II is prob
able that DR.. Thorpe gives here
the fullest objective discussion
f these two scholars which has
vet been put into print Though
the author is at times critical OF
the heavy impact of thcroccntism
on the writings CT DR.. Dubois
and DR.. Woodson, he still ranks
them as the most outstanding
.sfro-Amcrican Historians which
this nation has produced.
In Chapter v, a discussion Of
The New School, 1880 TO Pres
eni," the author refrains from a
critical evsIvstion Of the writer's,
because most Of them are still
actively engaged in teaching and
publishing. ANY evslvation OF
the work Of persons still living"
he states, might be offset by
subsequent productions Of these
individuals"
This volume carries an inter
esting discussion of the activities
and writings of non-professional
historians of the present century.
Among the persons who are dis
cussed here are A. A. Schom-
burg, John r.. Lynch, Henry A.
Wallace, John Edward Bruce,
Theophilus Gould Steward, Will
liam Henry Crogman, and j.. A.
Rogers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

Canada wants to follow that cx-
ample by placing quotas and
raising tariffs on us. cotton
goods. The United States Is
Canada's largest slpplier of such
goods. The new Canadian admin
iStration is proposing TO divert
10 per cent OF her trade with the
United States to the United
Kingdom markets. This would
amount to more than 600 million
dollars OF American goods. Just
think what this means in terms
OF loss OF jobs for American
workers!
The aim OF economic activity
Is TO raise standards OF living
by increasing production. The
United States has been and still
Is In a position TO set the pattern
Of good International trade rela-
tions which stimulate increased
production. The United States
must continue 10 be the leader IN
that pattern. II II Is going 10 sur
render that position. the results
will inevitably be onerous for It's
own economy and for the econo-
my OF the rest Of the world.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Warn Of Cren Defiance
Of U.S.. Civil Rights Law

is not sufficient action by Con
gress in the civil rights area He
called for passage of federal laws
to protect citizens against racial
discrimination in employment.
and to protect the lives and
rights of our citizens as they
travel or seek to attend public
schools"
He called also for an end TO
the system that permits legis-
latures to pass laws that are open
ly designed to destroy the rights
of 80 to so per cent of a states
population"
This happens every day that
the legislature is in session in
most of the southern states" he
added.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
Wayne Sees
Light Sports

Athletic action will be coo,
paratively light OH the home fro a
for Wayne State this week .',a
only three events scheduled ;,
home.
The baseball team will bo.,
Michigan State in single oam ''
on Tuesday while the track ,oa"'
will entertain John Carroll :,
home on Saturday and the COLI n
team will meet Toledo in Dc,roi,
on the same day.
Road action will be heavy
however, with the tennis ,e,r
playing foug matches on fors;,.
courts. The METERS will tr,y.'
TO Eastern Michigan on MONDAY
Michigan State on Tuesday, ws,l
ern Michigan on Friday s,iK,L
amazoo College on Saturday.
The baseball team will play
road game with the UNIVERSITY
of Detroit on Friday while the
rowing team will journey IA
Philadelphia for the Dad Val
Regatta on Saturday.
The baseball game with the
u of d will be a rematch Of an
early season game which saw
Wayne romp by 1913 count with
help from Is U of d errors.
The Philadelphia regatta will
be the second competition for The
new WSU crew, following a loss
TO Purdue earlier. The regatta
is one of the top events Of the
Eastern rowing season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10

ST. PAUL - Although a fed
eral Civil Rights Law protecting
the right TO vote was signed by
the President some eight months
ago. there still is wholesale de.
NAL of the right to vote in our
country an NAACP official as.
serted here last week
Addressing meeting of the
81 Paul NAACP branch on April
81. Clarence Mitchell. director of
the Association Washington bu
rcau. charged that denial Of the
voting right is the result of a
major conspiracy that involves
governors. state legislatures, and
zens.
a great many Of the leading citi.
Unless there is prompt. active.
and vigorous enforcement OF the
new civil rights statute, the ma
ton will face thc same pattern
Of defiance mat We now face
under the SGprcmc Court decision
in The school degeneration
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-05-10
[01-sottIes--0 n
W- by the Billion Wl

From the time your milk Is de-
livered. In the morning. TO the
moment you choose your favorite
cheese spread for that midnight
snack, you set In motion the
wheels that keep some 90 U. s.
glass container plants busy at all
times.
Shipments of new glass contain
ers now total some 20 billion a
year--or about 11S for every man,
woman and child In the country.
And this figure does not take into
account the billions OF containers
that are reused 1.-THE average milk
bottle. for example. makes 81
trips).
Literally thousands OF different
consumer products are packed in
the 20 billion new containers pro-
duced annually. according TO the
Glass Containcr Manufacturers
Institute.
Glass containers made In to-
days modern plants are better
than ever before and provide a
versatile and indispensable form
OF packing for foods. beverages.
drugs. cosmetics. and Chemicals.