davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

JUDGE TO FOLLOW HIGH
COURT RULING on CHS
Federal District Judge Walter
E. Hoffman said Friday that If
the United States Supreme Court
permitted a 21-2 year delay in
the indignation of the Little
Rock school, he would not de-
segregated Norfolk schools.
white churches for the morning
services. They were received COR
daily in all but three,
Mrs. Luper said the visit to
the churches was to gain sympa-.
thy for their movement in break
ing down racial barrier in down.
town eating places.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
l55Q
PHILANDER SMITH
COLLEGE
az
KIND:
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS

A Hiqharade Christian College which serves all De-
nominations and Faiths Located IN growing Metro
potan Center with unusual cultural Advantages and
offering many part-time employment opportunities for
students Accredited by the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Member, American
Council Education.
OFFERINGS:
Emphasis upon Quality Education" and Personality
Developments Exercising the "Honor System IN mat
tiers of Providing accelerated program for
of exceptional abilities, and extra help"
for who needs it, through Program of Spe
ciaI Services. Concentrating upon Liberal Arts and
Pre-professsona Training, offering major in IA De-
partnents and 20 Major Programs.
ADVANTAGES
Persons who enroll at PhIander Smith College enjoy
the following advantages:
THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE OF PERSONALITY
WITH A RICH HERITAGE.
~THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE THAT is ExPERl-
MENTAL, WITH A VIGOROUS EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAM.
*THEY ATTEND A COLLEGE THAT GIVES AT
rENTIoN TO HE INDIVIDUAL NEEDS OF ITS
STUDENTS.
*THEY MAY DO GRADUATE WORK OR STUDY
LAW, MEDICINE, NURSING, PHARMACY, OR
ENGINEERING WITHOUT LEAVING THE CITY IN 4
WHICH PHlLANDER SMITH IS LOCATED
Registration Begins Sept. I, 1883
FOR INFORMATION WRITE THE REGISTRAR !
or Call Franklin 5-6422
-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

WEDNESDAY,, Faubus and the S
gether and had friendly talk. Board
for stay of the courts decision, until
heard by the U. S. Supreme Court.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
THURSDAY found thf

ernor Faubus had been taken off Il
court had issued stay of its order
Monday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29

MONDAY the 9Th U. S. circuit of appeals over
ruled Federal Judge Harry Lenley decision granting
Little Rock school board thrtymonth posponement
its Indignation plan Central high school, and ordered
the Negro students back in school,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-08-29
FRIDAY found the school board
SATURDAY

fused school board. A cal
a special session of the lee
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
indian Bureau Refuses
Surplus Food Distribution
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
The Congressional committee
In their letter to Gov. Ar0nson
also stated I'VE request that you
do what the governors Of SO other
states have done. and establish
q program of direct distribution
Of surplus food to the needy.
"You state that your depart.
ments weren't set up to handle
such programs and that the legis.
lature didn't appropriate any
money for 1t.
MANY governors who have ar.
ranged for surplus food distri-
button in their states will tell
you that they had neither the
facilities nor the funds either:
they simply dug in and got start
ed"
The committee cited in their
letter to Aronson excerpts from
a speech delivered at the Nation
al Conference on Food Donation
programs by Parkc {. Brinkley.
Virginia Commissioner Of Agri-
culture. who told how the pro.
gram operates in his state.
The committee said they agree
with him that one Of the best
ways to solve our farm problem
and get rid of SURPRISES is to
make them available to our own
less fortunate people. who are in
real need through no fault Of
their own,
The committee also called the
Governors attention to a letter
from Indian Bureau Deputy Com
missioner Greenwood to Senator
Murray which briefly describes
the procedure under which the
states of North and South Dakota
handle a direct distribution pro.
gram with the Indian tribes in
their states.
In these statcS the program IS
handled by the State Department
of Public Instruction in cooper.
alton with the Tribal Councils.
who assume full responsibility
for receiving and distributing
surplus food commodities on the
reservation.
The committee told Governor
Aronson the Blacktcct tribe has
publicly expressed its willingness
to accept responsibility for dis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
independents Win
Two And lose One
IN Weekend Play

The Browning Merchants In.
dependent basketball team con,
tinued their winning ways by
drubbing the Heart Butte club
by a score Of 5l3l in a game
played in the local gym last
Saturday nigh,
The Merchants built up . 29-l6
haiftime lead and were never
pressed
Calvin Clark. forward. was
the big gun for the locals with
- points. Weasel Head led the
:iear, Butte club with II points.
On Sunday afternoon the 10.
.als went 10 lnnverness and par.
iicipated in a four.team invita-
ton tournament along with the
teams from Cut Bank. Joplin and
inverness.
The Merchants played Joplin
in the second game Of the after.
noon and were beaten by q score
Of IS. &C. Both clubs we're ice cold
in the frs, half with the half.
time score 1914. in favor Of Jop.
lin. The second game with Inn
vernecss was different story
with the Merchants jumping off
TO a 34.l8 halftime lead. The Inn.
verness club came fighting back
and cut the lead TO 3 points but
could never quite close the gap.
the final score being 1852. in
favor Of the locals.
Eddie LaPlante. forward. led
the locals with l6. followed by
Calvin Clark with IL.
On Saturday night the Mer.
chants will play Cut Bank up
here in the local gym.
On this Sunday afternoon the
Independents are planning on
sponsoring q four.team invita-.
ti0nal tournament with teams
from Shelby. Cut Bank and Ches.
ter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
lECAlS
70 vv,soaA " MAv eomeGaM

W WYNN " NAV S0VvSUWvS
The following described Tribal lands
are hereby ADVERTISED 70 membses Of
The Dlsckfsss Tsibs los agricultural and
s' s-sss 1 1.1?s%s sw4 Sc: Z. Twp
.rr.e. ,-sE-4 wv. xw+ xE:4 Sec
e. ~. ~ ;.H ks; s.. s ~ .e So
1: re. ''s So, * ';sH~ ~ xE.. Sec. $.
Twp. 3sS.. Rye. i6w.. so.ai sefes. Trust
.'a Ts.e s':. y;' g.. Sc. Il. Twp ,,x..
Rss. sw.. % srsss. Trust land. Six
Tfses SEA- SEA Sec. ,. Twp 3oN.
Trset l-SW1 IVA Sec. :. Twp. SON.
Rss. sw. 70 acres. Trust land. Five
Tr.s. z-sE.. wv. Sec; :: sw.. So
~; ''s ~; 81: 81: &. .! :x+ e.
land. s.. years.
W. ;s s e. .x s:s' H.. s't i.ad ~ al
r. f.; ,' X ~: sw4, s.. s.s 4:
n; 81, 81: .;:: H.. vi: ~: w., =: s:.:.
~ H.. u ~ .::;s::, IVA T., sr.>. Sc. .;
m. kss. w.. 10 Ssrs:;. ssvl,s re row.
,:::;::. A.; 49,. s:f,s :::ss,!::,, =:
~ Sis:kisst TsjSSi tssSs,i ~ ssss,v,,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bill johnson
drove to Bozeman and Billings
Saturday inspecting registered
horses for breeding stock and
roping. Floyd is president Of the
Del Bonita Roping club.
Judge Vim. Brown suffered =
fall while leaving his office after
the morning session Of the In.
dian cour, at the Blackfeet Tri.
bal Jail at noon Monday. He was
taken to his home for treatment
and has since been making favor.
able recovery.
Gladys Paisley left for Havre
on Monday Of this week to visit
her mother. Mrs. Clara Schmidt.
who has been i'll for some time.
Her condition was reported to be
worse this week. According to
information received Wednesday.
Mrs. Schmidt. who was n. died
at 2 O'Clock "Wednesday morning,
January IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Shilling.
who reside at the Cut Bank
Boarding School where Mr. Shil.
ling is in charge Of Indian edu.
cation on the Blackfeet reserva.
ton. are home from Tucson. Ari.
iona. having visited their son
and daughter.in.law. Captain and
Mrs. D. r. Shilling and family.
since Christmas time. Captain
Shilling Is . pilot stationed At
Davis.Monihan Air Force Base.
Area Credit officer. Stephen
Bingham. returned to Billings on
Wednesday Of this week after
having been at Blackfeet since
January 7. Bingham spent most
Of his time assisting the credit
personnel and credit committee
with technical matters regarding
credit and cattle. Some time was
also spent in helping loan clients
with individual credit problems.
Tribal Public Relations direct.
or. Peter Redhorn. this week said
that present plans are to have
Tribal Secretary Tiff Mckay ap.
pear as guest seaker over Radio
Station KIYI Shelby from $50
to 5:&5 pm. January II. Black.
feet Agency superintendent How.
ard johnson. appeared Is guest
speaker over the program last
week.
Members Of the First National
bank personnel who were guests
at the reception given by the
Montana Bank in Great Falls
last Saturday were Mrs. Fsithe
N. Bercovich. A. NJ. Greenshields
and Mrs. Gene Schubert. Accom-
panying guests were Mrs. Green
shields. VIM. Bercovich. daugh'
ter. Elaine. and Mr.. Bercovich's
mother. Mrs. Nelita Bercovich
and MIR Scubert. Banquets were
given for the men In the Mon
tana room Of the Rainbow hotel
and for the ladies In the Shrine
club approximately 800 were in
attendance.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
FIRST AID clASSRS
70 START JANUARY 70

First aid classes will be held
At the high school starting Mon.
day evening. January 20. At Z
pm.
Instructors will be Jason Dew.
ereaux. Helen Coss and Jimmy
Fisher.
Anyone who Is interested Is
urged 70 attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

tributing food, provided the Bur.
eau Of Indian Affairs or the State
of Montana enter into the neces.
sary agreement with the Depart.
ment of Agriculture. Othe r
tribes, they said. have expressed
interest.
Obviously. the willing assuMp.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
HOSPITAL NOTES

Admitted and Dischargeti)
George Heavy Runner
Annie Wall
Roger Lee Night Gun
Victor Atkinson
barrel Makes Cold Weather
Joseph Iron pipe
Alice Lyons
llleana Murray and baby girl
Amelia Upham
Edward Dean Fish
Currently llospitalizcdj
Anna irene Weasel Head
Candace Boy Chief
Sclens Monroe
Isabelle Young Running Crane
Jess Monroe
Cecilia Trombiey
Robert Oscar
Joe Calf Robe
william Old Rock
George Choste
George Croft
Eddie Patrick
Francis Spotted Eagle, Jr.
Ernest Dubray
Patrick Carlson
Fabian Merchant
Annie Calf Looking
(BisthG
Baby Girl Murray
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
Local News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Guy and
small! son visited with his brother
and family at Waller last Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Angelo Greco
motored to Kalispell for a week
end visit with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Hubert
and children. Robert and Carol
were Monday evening supper
guests At the NJ. X. Fields home.
Terry Sherburne. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sherburne Of East
Glacier. visited Robert Hubert
Sunday afternoon.
Paul and Connie Vanderjagh,
and Dick and Arlene Sessions
lef, Sunday for Los Angeles. Cal.
ifornia. for 4 two-week vacation.
Angus Monroe recently pur.
chased two registered Hereford
bulls from Ernie Pauslin in Can
ada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wander Jagt
and infant left the fore part OF
the week on . motor trip through
the southwest states. They plan
to be gone about two weeks.
Those who take the ride TO
the Tribal Jail ride in the purple.
since the reception chamber Of
the town paddy wagon" has
been painted in that color.
Frank Hubert returned Satur.
day evening from Helena where
he attended pairo! schoo! during
the week. He returned with a
new patrol car. a 1858 Ford.
Marsare, Balen has arrived
from Rock Springs. Wyoming 10
make her home with Mr.. and
Mrs william Ripley and family.
Miss Ba!en and Mrs Ripley are
sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McFadyean
left las; Sunday on a several
weeks motor trip through the
west and southwes; states. The
two small sons are living with
their grandparents while the par
rnis are away.
John Wong. employed for the
las, several years as cook q, the
Hagerty Cafe. left Tuesday on q
Today vacation in Great Falls
and other Montana points where
he has lived during his residence
in the state.
Der, and Sophia Fitzgerald
drove to Waller for a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Dierdorf. The
latter. who spend their winters
o, their Waller home. are in the
ties, Of health. the Fitzgeralds
said, and will be returning Il
their ranch west Of Browning In
the spring
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood
and son. John. arrived home last
Friday from q 1900 mile motor
trip through the coast and the
southwes, states. The family
spent Christina with their
daughter. Mrs. Marion Giles and
family in Whitciish, From there
they continued on 10 California.
visiting relatives in Oroville.
Their California visit included
the famed Imperial Valley. Other
stops included the one d, Phoe'
nix. Arizona. where they met Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Show and some Of
the House relatives. The high.
light Of their trip was their stop
NJ Tombstone. Arizona. notorious
ghost town. which for . time
held promise Of being . famous
mining camp like Butte. Boot
Hill cemetery. where are buried
. motley group Of early day
thugs and outlaws 30 character.
issic OF the once promising min.
W camp. 10 the big attraction
tof winter tourists. the Eastwoods
aold.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

ture know that Montana is ready
to participate In this worthwhile
program.
The committee of Mansfield,
Murray, Metcalf and Anderson
assured Governor ArOnsOn that
they stood ready to cooperate
fully in this matter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16

ton Of these duties by the Tribal
Councils will substantially re-.
duce the cost of the program
But. the committee wrote Aron.
son. before Americas abundance
can be shared by Montana's
needy. you must act. You must
let the Department of Agricul-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
WELL CHILD CLINIC

A Well Child conference 10
scheduled 10 be held In Brown.
ing Tuesday, January 81. from
3 am. 70 li:30.
A clinic will be held In Heart
Butte on Wednesday, January q,
from 10 an. 20 noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-01-16
A MINUTE
WITH Ml

US comes after the holidays when
the disc jockeys rev up the rock
n roll to replace the ever beau.
tiful Christmas carols. The bang
and clang of the raspy guitar
in two or three chords and the
constant hammering Of three
keys on the piano is certainly no
comparison to the old favorites.
Maybe its just because I'm get.
ting old. But If that be the case.
there are a lot Of others to keep
me company.
The weather seems to be play.
ing tricks all over the country.
In fact its getting to the point
where it doesn't pay to take a
winter vacation in the southland
anymore.
Snow was reported to have fal.
len in Tampa. Florida. last week
for the second time since 1880.
while at the other end (up here)
We have been enjoying real
spring-like weather with temper.
atures going as high as 63.
In fact. Mark Stout at the
Agency weather observation post.
reports that there has been no
below aero weather during the
past quarter That should b.
some sort OF a record.
Possibly many of the vacation
ers enjoyed the white dust. but
certainly the citrus growers are
looking for something to bite
other than their fingernaiis.
We would like to pass along a
compliment. to the County Board
Of Commissioners for their pass.
Ing Of the county curfew ordi.
nance. and to the Browning city
officials who have been ciamping
down on the local ordinances.
From the amount Of vandalism
tina, has been going on through.
out the entire county. stricter
enforcement Is badly needed.
The acts Of car theft. break.ins
and others has a very familiar
ring. comparable to that Of many
communities in which Il Dare
You" clubs have sprung up. In
these 50 called teen.age clubs
one cannot become . member un.
less he or she carries out an act
of destruction and defiance as
defined by the other members.
II they do not succeed. or refuse.
the candidate Is labeled Chick
en-" and Stunned by the delin.
quent society.
Parents can stop such offend.
ing actions OF their children by
paying a little more attention to
where they 20 and what they do.
It seems that old woodShed con.
VIBRATIONS have become . thing
Of the past. That. II you will re.
member. was where the Chick.
en-" was extracted from the boy.
Big news this week was center.
ed around the Presidents mes.
sage and the recommended new
peacetime high budget. two
thirds Of which will 60 for de-
tense military installations.
II rather looks Is II Russia
Is fast accomplishing their an.
nounced program Of defeating
the United States through bank.
ruptcy. A few more years At the
rate We are going and there
won't be enough money left IN
the old sock to pay taxes.
Interesting to note in this de.
partment Is that Uncle Sam does
all Of his paying with paper and
figures on paper. but you and !
Just try and juggle the fig.
ures 50 you can get your taxes
down to where you can afford
to pay them:
The big news around here this
past week has been the POSSIBLE.
" Of . guided missile base on
the reservation. We don't feel
that We should use space In this
column to explain certain phases
OF its inception. Read our edi.
torial on "A Gentleman Keeps
His Word"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Few Do-It-Yourselycs

There are action cards that
really novel, 20 for 80 cents. and
a few do-h-yourself kits, Not many
though
Not many children make their
own valentines anymore. " one clerk
said
After all. Speaking Of Valen.
tines. | know | couldn't claim 70 be
The greatest in INC land. bnt you
know what fhcy Sav about thn hird
II the hand. is only 10 cents.
And For nc there's only onf
n1ispensahle man ADAM"
50 VOC hoo Valentine WHY
don't YOU come. up and acnc mf
sonletime?' s
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

Cumberland Auxiliary Adds Z Members

THE cum b'erl and American
Legion Auxiliary Unit No 26A rc-
Gently ended TIC successful mem
BE- ship drive With seven new mem
befs
Iii an effort 10 make the Nom
bcfShip campaign competitive and
exciting. The members were divided
INTO two teams The losing team
then bad 10 treat The new members
and the winning team 10 a supper
Mrs Verna Rowan led N" WIN.
nels and MIS- Helen Thomas and
her team served the vic'orS ana
Dew members The .ipper Naa
served II the Legion Post Home
Special guests for The occasion
We're MIS- Grace Gordon. ~ Farm
Ellla AmGrcaaiHM Departmr
Chairman NIss ANNA DickhoN
president w the Fagmvillc Auxili-
a'Y and MIS- raul Cr'x, NJ NIX
Lean Rational exece4vc commit.
tceV0man
Bhgo vas played after tile game
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Mill.Wood I'D Club
Add ! 6 Members

six nov members wcrc addod ~
the WILDWOOD Homo Demonstration
club meeting Tuesday AT the home
Of Mrs " s. Hamilton Mls II n
Barbour was co-hostoss
Now members are Mis- \ IL
Drskill Mrs II i Brinkley Nlrs
Howard Molll~ctt Mrs Harold
Word. Mrs l. B Elliot. and MIS-
Benny Higgins
Mrs A. W Covugfon and aMrs
T. t. Yeats cave a demonstration
on onc-dlsh meals
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Club Calendar

American Legion auNilary-Tues-
day. February Is. 3 pm with MISS
Nancy and Patsy Watkins Speaker
Dr. Thomas Jefferson Wcrtenbaker
Nora Lancaster Garden club
TUESDAY. February f8 3 70 pm.
withAslrs John Hickman Speaker:
MrsR II Hamburg Jr. Sim
pNclty In Arrangement ENiDits.
dish gardens
Presbyterian Young Adult class
FRIDAY February n, 7a0 pm at
the church Social.
College Hill CIub-Tllesday. Feb
-, pm. with Mrs PAU Grier
Leader Mrs T, G Cannon.
Slate Hill. DAR-W Il ii y ! ii n VI
Feb. ~ pm, with Mrs. W r.
Smith. co-hostess. Mrs. Campbell
Hundley. Mrs. Keith Schulcr viii
present a paper on Mount VeT-
non.
r and ? Woman'> ciub-Th thursday
Feb. -, 3 pm al the Woman
club house. Speaker Dr. Thomas
Z Gilmer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

MIR and Mrs Dcrwood Guthrie
announce the arrival Of a daughter,
Cyndia Faye, SATURDAY, February
& at souffsidc Community Hospital
Cyndia grandparents arc MI.
and Mrs. Atha Guthrie, Of Farm
vile ard MI and Mrs c. NJ, And
er.on Of Carington
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14

MIS-. Dan Hammond. Mrs. George
Fitzgerald Mrs. Marvin Wash and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Phaup visited
Mr.. and MIS-. Edward BoStain ard
family in Richmond during the
week end. Mr. Bostam is at home
after spending several months at
.,e1Iic2l College Hospital
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-02-14
Personal Mention

L----------------
L Dr Waverly Cole wlil leave Fri
Il day for a l5-day acation ir
i Florida.
Il The Rev and Mrs j A Vache
\ Mr. and Mrs. T A. Allen. b. Blan-
/ ton Hamburg. the Rev. and Mrs
/ -. No. pnhar, p,.,,,,,a,a MI.
paa.,n co.lan ,anas No. 1a,,,as
ua,,,, s;aa AZ u,,rnan.a. MO-
,,nna Aaa,,c ,a,.. 49, M,cI,o,s
and MIS- 9 y coN were N fe'eFs-
bhfF Wednesday lheN fepfesci''ea
JOINS memorial Episcopal chaleh
al meeting q 'he Diocese q
southern Virginia
| Dr and MIS- y q Leach. q
Richmond and Df Lcach q
wichita rails. IcNr were guests ~
lhe Hampton Owen home dafiaR
MI and Mrs W i johnson,
and family were Sunday dinner
guests OF The Edward Newton Gun,
ninahams near Panplh
Joe Sydnor. and family, OF Mann
boro. were snnoay guests OF Mrs
Sydnor S aunt, MIS- J. ! trensha"