davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Redskins Defeat Phi|o 12-6
For Fourth Win Of Season


guson for six and a first down
on Philo's As.
Wikander rolled out to his
right and hit Keeton with a pass
that went for "a yards to the IL
before he was tripped up.
Two plays moved the ball
six yards to the five, where
Ferguson took a pitchout and
swept around right end to
score. Wikander's pass to
Lewis for points was incom-
plete but Caldwell led 60 with
2:57 left in the quarter.
On the ensuing kickoff, Semple
doomed one down to the five and
when the safety man was hit
hard the ball bounced out of
his hands. Lloyd Bates fell on
the ball and rolled into the end
zone but the officials spotted it
down on the two.
Semple cracked the line for
one yard then Ferguson on the
pitchOut skirted right end for
the touchdown in a matter of
46 seconds. Semple attempted
to plunge for the extra points
but was thrown back and
Caldwell led 1910.
Philo got drive underway in
the closing minute of the first
half that carried from their own
38 to the Caldwell % with an
assist of a 15-yard penalty
against the Redskins. A 2O-yard
pass play also figured in this
series to give the Electrics their
farthest advance of the first
half.
Third Quarter
Philo had first chance with
the ball in the second half, but
punted to the Caldwell % after
three running plays gained
exactly nothing.
The Redskins moved 16 yards
to their own 36 on power plays,
then Wikander's pass to Keeton
was intercepted, setting up
Philo's lone touchdown.
Halfback Marty Eskey on a
double reverse raced 26 yards
to the Caldwell seven before
spilled by Chad Moore almost
out of sight on the fog-shrouded
field.
Seyerle hit the line for six
yards on two charges, then
Caldwell held for two downs
on the one. A penalty, how
ever, gave Philo one more
chance and this time Vic Mar
tin leaped into the end zone.
The attempted placement was
no good leaving the score 1876.
An exchange of punts con-
cluded the third quarter as visi-
bility dwindled to about 90 yards
and by. now it was impossible to
see across the field.
Fourth Quarter
Another exchange of punts in
the fourth period found Cald-
well with the ball on their own
40 with about five minutes left
to play. At this point the officials
and coaches went into a huddle
but decided to stick it out despite
the fact that it was no longer
possible to even see the players
on the field.
The officials spread out to try
to cover the immediate playing
area and outside of an occasional
whistle, the spectators were
hardly aware that game was
going on.
The Redskins were equal to
the situation, however, and had
the ball first and goal to 60 on
the Philo five-yard line when
time ran out.
Ctartipo 1ipelIpc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Southern Noble
Tigers Announce
Current Schedule

Charles H. Burley, executive
head of Southern Noble schools,
has released the basketball sche-
dule for Southern Noble high
school showing a total of 20
games played this year, 10 at
home and 10 away.
The Tigers will be playing in
new gym and under a new
coach, Paul Nicholas, who states
that he hopes to put the team
back onto the winning track.
Season tickets will be placed
on sale for all home games. The
price of the season ticket for
adults will be $400 and students
$500. This will enable the bearer
to view two home games free of
charge.
The first meeting of the Tigers
was held Wednesday, October 8
with fine turnout of boys pres
ent. Coach Nicholas began by
teaching the squad the basic
fundamentals of basketball, a
fine idea for all newcomers, and
a good review for more seasoned
players.
The fact that they have a new
gym seems to give the boys more
spirit and drive, and with the
squad trying so hard, there
should be a greatly improved
basketball team at Southern
Noble this season.
Candidates for the team in
clude the following: seniors, John
Binegar, Ronald Brown, Lloyd
Clark, Wayne Clark, Albert
Head, David Siers and Wayne
Sloter; juniors, James Arnold,
George Mitchell, Carl Stewart,
and Patrick Slower; sophomores,
Steve Binegar, David Lewis, and
David Ogle, and freshmen, Mike
Long and Gerald Clark.
Team managers are Fred
Harper and Skip Carrel.
The schedule is as follows:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
FINGER INJURED

William R. Rich, of the Mt.
Ephraim community, injured his
right finger, Monday, while en-
ployed at the Caldwell plant,
CGB. He was treated in the
office of DR.. E. C. Ditch and DR..
Fred Cox.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

LAST WEEK in addition to Cald-
wells 1916 win at Philo, New
Concord routed Roseville 55-12
as Ken Johnson and Dick Moon
tailed four touchdowns each.
Moon also scored seven extra
points for 81 for the night. Nc
Connelsville teed off on Glouster
sofa to hold second in the MVL
with the Matheney brothers Tim
and Jerry doing most of the
scoring, New Lex edged Dres-
den 60 while Crooksville toyed
with Byesville 800 in a non
league game.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
THE TOMCATS

men by graduation last year
and have only five lettermen
listed on the current team.
Although light, the Tomcats
make up for lack of weight with
a devastating speed that leaves
opponents helpless. Halfback Bob
Smith, only starter from last
years team, has racked up four
touchdowns and four extra points
for a 28-point total. Monte Hook,
the fullback, has two tbs and
six points for 18, Curtis Kittle
has two touchdowns, Don Hol
bert one, and Mike Carter one.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
CaIdweII's Little Skins
Blast Somerton 1914

The Caldwell Little Redskins
day afternoon when they rotled
The game played at Barnesve with Cadwels squad
of 27 players seeing action.
Coach Glenn Scott said that JOHNNY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

CALDWELL and Glouster have
split in their last 10 games,
each winning five, but the Tom
cats have been easy vlctors IN
tho last two.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
Unusually Heavy Fog Prevents Fans
From Seeing Second Half OF Game

Inc REDSKINS defeated Pho last Friday night
e1ore large homecoming crowd the
elr season record to ALL while the losers
year heavy fog closed the field halfme cutting v
oly 10 i've yards and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

meath there are two complete dressing rooms
with lockers showers, and blackboards for the
team.
The Southern Noble Tigers, under their
new coach, Paul Nicholas, will open their cur
rent season Tuesday evening, Nov 4, when
they meet the Pleasant City aggregation on the
new floor.
The Journal-Leader Photo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
GAMES THIS WEEK

GlouSter at Caldwell
Crooksville at M & M
Dresden at Roseville
Philo at New Lexington
ByeSville at New Concord
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
MVL STANDING
LAST WEEKS RESULTS

VHLIA . 1tI1J Oh y
Caldwell IL, Philo 6
New Concord SIS, Roseville IL
M & M so, Glouster IA
New Lex 6, Dresden 0
Crooksville 36, Byesville 0
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

Pictured above is the new gymnasium at
Southern Noble high school with its first glass
bank boards in the county, complete with a
cream and brown colored tile floor and new
folding bleachers.
The new gym has a complete surface of
approximately 5346 square feet The playing
surface is over 800 square feet The stage
has surface of 900 square feet and under
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
PROBABLE STARTERS

Glouster show only three SEN
iors, all in the backfield, with
seven juniors and one sopho-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
GLOUsTER has defeated Dres

GLOUSTER has defeated Dres-
den 20-6 and Philo 14-l3, tied
Jackson-Trimble l4-14, and lost
to New Concord $50, McCon-
nelsville 50-14 and Crooksville
1913. Against mutual opponents,
Caldwell lost to New Concord
4O-6 and defeated Dresden l2-O
and Philo 1875.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
LAST YEAR in a drizzling, cold

LAST YEAR In QrlZZllliS, .olo
rain the Tomcats claWed the
Redskins 1919 in Saturday
night game, postponed because
of illness of several team mem
bers. Glouster racked up a 2l-u
lead and substituted literally as
their scatbacks reeled off long
runs all over the place. Ron
Priest scored two Caldwell touch
downs, one on a four-yard rum
the other on a 23-yard pass play
from Bob Devolld. The other I'D
was tailed by Devolld on an
18-yard run from spread forma-
ton. The only extra point was
made by Gary Keeton on a pass
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
SHORTS
BY LONG
BY LONG

passes from Jim Potts to Dave
Shaw for a total Of Al yards set
up the tally.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23
TEN YEARS AGO - The F

skins edged Glouster 10 by
virtue of touchdown IN the
closing minutes of the game on
the Tomcat's field. After trail
ing Go throughout most OF the
game, Caldwell launched a o5-
ward drive to score with Ike
Woodford going over from the
one-yard stripe. Bill Christo-
piers placement proved the mar
gin of victory, although two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-10-23

TouchdoWns - Caldwell: Fer.
guson 2. Philo: Martin.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Ray Mack and children were
supper guests at the Andrew
Jackson Jr. home near Sidney.
Mrs. Tim Madison and Mrs.
Milton Brunsvold entertained the
WMF Aid at the Tim Madison
home Thursday. Mrs. Dean Bruins
void was a visitor and Pastor and
Mrs. H. A. Strand and Rosalin of
Savage, Mont, also attended the
meeting. Mrs. Olaf Folkvord led
us in our Bible study lesson. Mrs.
Leonard Quinnell joined the Aid
at this meeting. The next meet
ing will be held May IS at the
church basement with pot luck
dinner.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tasker, Mr.. and Mrs. Duke
Carpenter and MFR. and Mrs. Tim
Madison helped Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Olsen move into their new
location. In the evening the Car
penter and Olsen families were
supper guests at the Tim Madison
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brunsvold
left Sunday for Billings, Mont,
where Mrs. Brunsvold will re-
ceive a checkup at the clinic.
Thursday afternoon callers at
the Ray Mack home yer Mr..
and Mrs. Duke Carpenter and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Ray Mack and
family were Sunday guests at
the Furl Hayward home o inlay
draw.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Folkvord and family were din
ner guests at the home Of Mrs.
Folkvord's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Link near Alexander. 9th
er relatives and friends gathered
in the afternoon to help cele-
brate Mrs. Links birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brunsvold
are the proud parents of a son
born Friday, April Is at the
Sidney hospital. They have one
other son, Lance, who is staying
with his grandmother, Mrs. Mil
Ter of Sidney.
Bill Pfiefer of Watford City
was a Monday dinner guest at
the Ted Folkvord home. He was
out checking on predator ami
mails in this area and making
arrangements for a demonstration
to be held in this community at
some future date on how to con-
troll the pocket gophers that tend
to destroy many acres of tame
hay land.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

vim Torgerson, Mrs. Osten Kvaal-
en-, Mrs. Pershing Carter and Mrs.
Raymond Qualley.
The ladies of the Altar Society
were entertained last Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Marie Ann
Backes.
MIR. and Mrs. J. T. Petrik and
MIR. and Mrs. dick Bell drove to
Culbertson on Friday evening to
attend the Minstrel Show put on
by the PTA of Culbertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bell enter
tanned the j. T. Petriks and Os-
car Kvaalens at dinner on Sum-
day.
The Jr. class will present "In-
ner Willie, a three act comedy
at the H. S. gym Friday night,
April Is at 800.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Petrik and
family visited at the Jerome Pet
rik home Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Petrik's birthday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Klasna
honored her Friday night.
Mrs. Bruce Riemer and daugh-
ter Kim of Whitefish, Montana,
and Joyce Liudahl and Kendra of
Wolf Point are spending this
week visiting at the Anton Liu-
dahl home, having arrived here
Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Partin and children of Sid
ney drove them here from Sid
ney as they came that far with
Tom Harper of Wolf Point.
A track meet here will be
held Saturday, April rs with ?
schools participating. Schools
are Brockton, Savage, Richey,
Bainville, Medicine Lake, Gull
bertson and Lambert. The public
Is invited to take in this event.
The honor roll for the last six
weeks was Ronald Pust, a senior,
Sharon Carter, a sophomore, and
Duane Pust, a freshman.
The school band and the girls
chorus took part in the music
festival in Glendive on Saturday
and to date the rating on the
chorus has not been received.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Tuesday at the Charles Daniels
home. Mrs. Redgren taught us
now to measure one another to
get u correct pattern size. We
decided to adopt an old gentle
man from the Old Peoples Home.
This was a no-hostess meeting
and a delicious pot luck lunch
was served by the ladies.
MI. and Mrs. Leslie Sorensen
and George were Monday evening
visitors at the Elmer Jensen home
last week. They slipped their tea
by candlelight due to the power
shortage that evening.
Marvin Berry Of Sidney tag
ged sheep for Ruben Simonsen
Tuesday. Bob Arneson helped
Ruben with the sheep.
Emman Levno of Roman is
helping his brother Hank with
his farming operations. Emman
was a longtime resident of u
community. Jim Arneson is also
employed at Levnos.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Moore and
MIR. and Mrs. Darrell Goebel
helped Kenny Simonsen celebrate
his 9th birthday this week.
Thursday evening a Sunday
school workshop was held at the
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Lambert
Mrs. Grant Burgess

Mrs. Gene Levno and baby son
Douglas of Trotter, N. D., are
spending this week visiting at
the Pude and Ray Dotson homes.
They also plan to attend the we'd
ding of Miss Judy McMorris
April rs.
Ann and Darrell Nevins spent
the week end with their Grand
mother, Mrs. Lille Nevins, while
their mother and Frank attend
ed the music festival in Glen
dive Saturday.
Seven ladies of the WMF OF
the Lutheran church drove tc
Miles City on Tuesday to attend
the Spring Workers Conference.
Those who went were Mrs. Mar
tin Lake, Mrs. CORN Petersen,
Mrs. Wilbur Sandberg, Mrs. Mer-
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Skaar-Squaw Gap

Saturday night, friends and
neighbors gathered at the Com
munity hall from where they
drove to the John Iken home on
a noise-making tour "a charivari)
The bride was made to ride in a
wheelbarrow pushed by the
groom and to proceed towards
the hall. However, feeling sorry
for the groom who had worked
hard all day in the field, they
were given a lift in a pickup and
taken to the hall. Here the couple,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Iken, were
honored with a surprise shower
of many useful gifts, followed by
a lunch served to all present.
John Stinson of Dickinson was
an afternoon coffee guest at the
Leonard Quinnell home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wheeling
and children visited at the Ray
Mack home Tuesday evening.
Bob Human of Alexander was
a Saturday dinner guest at the
Duke Carpenter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Folkvord,
Helen and Melvin were Monday
evening visitors at the Gus Erick-
son home. John Fink was also
a caller there.
Heinie Madison was a dinner
guest at the Tim Madison home
Wednesday.
On Friday Mrs. Duke Car
penter and boys and Mrs. Jack
Halter and Mary drove to Alex
ander and Arnegard.
Wednesday dinner guests at the
Roy Robertson ranch were Mr..
and Mrs. Olaf Folkvord and Mr..
and Mrs. Ted Folkvord.
Mrs. Art McGill of Trotters
started teaching the Sqaw Gap
school last week Monday to fin
ish out the term after Miss DON
mems resignation. Mrs. Andy
THOR of Trotters substituted for
two weeks while the change of
teachers was being made. New
ropes were purchased and we
again see the flag flying high and
hear the school bell ringing.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carey visited
at the Duke Carpenter home on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Quinnell
and boys were Sunday dinner
guests at the Jack Bazer home
at Arnegard and also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Sovig.
MIR and Mrs. Leonard Olson
and son from Williston were
overnight guests at the Robert
Olsen home Saturday. They
brought Magnus Hammeren, Mrs.
Robert Olsen's father, down to
spend the week with his daugh-
ter and family. The two Mrs. Oh
sons are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ar Brunsvold OF
Billings were guests overnight on
Thursday at the Milton Brunsvold
home. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Brunsvold accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bruins
void for a visit at the Roy Rob-
ertson home. On Friday the Art
Brunsvolds were dinner guests at
the E. A. Brunsvold home.
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Girard
BY Homsmakers' Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
returned Wednesday from a va
cation trip through the Dagmar
country and eastern North Da-
kota. At Antelope they visited
Mrs. Niels Petersen and also Mrs.
Saxton and 10 Craig who is a
rural mail carrier out of Ante
lope. At Plentywood they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Savoy. Mrs.
Savoy Is the former Effie Albin
of the Girard community. At
Dagmar they visited at the Wal
lace and Ray Christensen homes
and at the Carl C~hristensens at
Grenora, the Albert Brows at
Zahl, the Martin Johrsons at
Williston and with Marie Dykes
at the Bethel Home.
The Girard Homemakers met
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24


Mrs. Ford Sims was a Williston
shopper Tuesday and visited Mrs.
Harvey Monson, who Is a pa
tent at the Mercy hospital.
Miss Joyce Crook took the
school children to Arnegard Fri
day for a YCL convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thirud and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Christian
son were Williston goers Friday
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Haugen
on Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Alton Dian and
family visited at the Clarence
Anderson home last Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Painter and fami-
ly and Mrs. Maude Painter at
tended track meet in Alexander
Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Lebak called at
the Oscar Olson home Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Christianson ac-
companied Mrs. Chef Monson to
Fairview Saturday. Sunday they
visited with Charles Mosby, who
is home on leave from the army.
While in Fairview they visited
at the Charles Dunn home.
Miss Julia Thompson visited
Tuesday at the Moline school.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernie Cotter Wis
tied Saturday at the Art Weber's.
Sandra Hermanson spent the
week end at the Ford Sims home.
Otis Sims and Mr.. Diversified r
helping farm at Sims.
Mrs. Ford Sims attended a
All meeting in Watford City Sat-
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. Delbert Johnson
spent the week end at the Bob
Chitwood home. Roy Mosby is
helping at the Chitwood farm.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

trinity Lutheran cnurcn winch
Bud and Laura Daniels and Bill
and Ann Baue attended. The
speaker was DR.. A. H. Johnann,
editor of the Lutheran Sunday
School Lessons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurits Jensen
entertained the members Of the
Danish Brotherhood at their home
Sunday. Other guests that after
noon were the George Ericksons
Of Troy, Montana.
Word was received last week
from Jerry Simonsen Of Great
Falls that his wife Doris had had
an operation for appendicitis re-
Gently. Her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Kerbel of Sidney is staying with
her daughter at present. MIR. Ker-
bel will spend the week end IN
Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and
family enjoyed supper at the Ray
Rambur home Sunday.
George Erickson of Troy was
an overnight guest at the Jensen
home that night.
Guests at the Noah home on
Tuesday evening for supper were
Asa and Ruth Kopp; on Thurs
day evening MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Kopp, Gerald and Rita, called.
Saturday evening the Kopps and
the Al Gierke Jr. families were
supper guests Of the Noahs.
The Baues, Bud Daniels and
Oscar Petersen families all en-
joyed the pot luck supper and
family fun night at their church
Sunday evening. Bill Baue was
on the program with one Of his
famous 'Yogi Yorgensen" songs.
Wednesday afternoon East Lone
Butte school held what will prob
ably be their last six weeks pro-
gram of the year. Mrs. Petersen,
teacher, has one of these pro-
grams every six weeks and the
parents can see just what adj
vancements are made each month.
This time the parents put on the
program. Mrs. Robert Arneson
served lunch.
MIR. and Mrs. Lars Jensen, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Noah and Mrs.
Charles Daniels drove to Sidney
Monday evening. Lars and AL
bert visited at the Al Gierke's,
and Lii, Marie and Ruby attend
ed the Democratic Women's
meeting at the NYA hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Gierke Jr. and
children and MI. and Mrs. Albert
Noah were Sunday dinner guests
at the Robert Kopp home In Sid
ney.
Laura Daniels, Frances Wick,
Carol Simonsen and Marie Noah
and Izetta Jensen attended the
Homemakers Club Council at
the Moose hall Monday afternoon.
Lloyd Salisbury and Janis were
Friday evening visitors at the
Elmer Jensen home.
Sharon Daniels spent Sunday
in Minneapolis visiting at the
Harry Frank home, between
train time on her return to Me-
vada, Mo Mrs. Frank was county
superintendent of Richland county
some years ago.
Lars and Lii Jensen were
morning coffee guests at the Ru-
ben Simonsen home Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd Wick and
and Nels Wick were Sum
day dinner guests at the Eyvind
Wick home to celebrate Carol
and Cathy Wick's birthdays. The
Ed Lewis family visited in the
afternoon and Con Simonsens
called in the evening.
Oakley Dayton was a Monday
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

The oldest boat in active SER
vice in the Navy is a 50-foot
wooden admiral's barge based at
the Potomac River Naval Com
mand in Washington D, c. Now in
her 46th year, the barge Is al
most as good as new. No one can
remember having to replace any
part of the hull in the past is
years, and there Is no evidence at
all of decay In the wood.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

evening caller at the Eyvind
Wick's Monday.
Mrs. Eyvind Wick, Elaine, Carol
and Keith Norby drove to Glen
dive for the. music festival Satur-
day. Elaine and Keith sang in the
mixed chorus.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

The band received a second rating
or excellent.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25
Ex-Mrs. Be'afonte Tells Tragedy OF Divorce

Il would advise any woman in
my situation not to become bit
ter but to use divorce as a
learning experience, to look up
on it as an opportunity for
growth, rather than misfortune,
says Marguerite Belafonte in the
August issue of Ebony.
The former college queen who
met and married Belafonte, and
divorced him after nine years of
marriage tells how she had to
overcome suicidal complexes,
self pity, lonliness and despair,
after the divorce became final.
Marguerite, who received GUS
tody of the two children, receiv-
ed with her final decree, a car,
a new home, and lien on Har-
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

rvs earnings. Yet, she was I'M
happy.
IVY adjustment came about y
says Marguerite, because I sud-
denly found, in the midst of my
hysteria, that instead of begging
down in self-pity, I had job
to do. In order to gain respect
of people around me and my
children whom | love very much
had to be a healthy mother"
AS part of her readjustment,
Marguerite began an active life
of her won. Early in 1858, Mar
gurite accepted craftsmanship
of the NAACP Freedom Fund.
She admits in Ebony, however
that her adjustment is not over.
1T will take a little time before
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

We are expecting BARRIERS
throughout the United States
to be present. in order that we
may put into operation a gigan-
tic organization, that will up
grade BARRIERS throughout the
nation and make them outstand-
ing men and women. BY en-
couraging BARRIERS to be better
educated, and to work among
one another for economic and
political advancement, and 10
unity their forces in getting
better prices and giving better
services to the public. It is a
must that BARRIERS from every
city in the United States be
present at this meeting.
Arkansas State press., 1958-07-25

l can honestly say that"
Marguerite turned down the
idea of moving to Los Angeles
and says, Between Atm Pow
ell and Harry Be1afonte I de-
cided to stay in New York"
She says Powell offered her
spiritual guidance, and Harry,
who decided to make his home
in New York wanted to be close
to the kids.
Marguerite, says Ebony, is con-
WINGED that woman can ride out
the storm of the after-divorce
period and survive as a stronger
and wiser individual.