davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Two County Road Bid.
Will Be Let March 10

According to information re-.
crivcA from the State Highway
Department late Thursday after.
noon. two Glacier county road
impr Jvrmcnt contracts will be-
let. along with six others on
March IL.
One contract calls for grading.
surfacing and sealing of 7il7
miles on highway 80. commencing
about "a miles SOuihcaS; Of
Il, o~ning and continuing south.
Tho other bid will M let on
travelling. surfacing and sealing
- miles on the Santa Anita road.
starting At . point three miles
north Of Santa Anita and extend
ing northwest
Altogether. the contracts will
include work on 3? miles Of pr!.
mary roads and So miles on scr
Undary roads
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

and answer period he favored
the non.rccognition of Rcd China.
foreign aid only to stable govern.
mcnts. and concentration of
Radio Free Europe information
not SO much to those behind the
iron curtain but TO those in the
fringe areas. and continued firm.
ness in dealing with the Berlin
situation.
Schwarz Is the executive direct.
or of the Christian AntiCommu.
nism Crusade. In response to one
lady's question as to whether
God would be on our side in any
conflict between the two sys.
TENS. DR.. Schrawzs reply in cf.
feet was, do you not have the
highest crime. divorce and juvc.
nile delinquency rate in the
world"
Describing agrarian movements
in Russia. China and other coun.
tries. Schwarz exposed the true
nature of communists who com.
mi; mass murder Of selected class.
as TO cover failures and begin
famincs TO subjagatc and T. n>lavc
the population to the state.
Schwar2 advised Americans no;
10 depend on various government,
departments alone TO thwar, the
cncroaching danger. You as an
individual can do a lot. You can
let them know what you want. .
he concluded.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
bIackfeet And Fort be|knap
HOSPITALS Will Be ReInode|ed

Rcmodcling Of hospitals here on
the Blackfcet Indian reservation
and at the Fort Belknap rcscrva.
ton should get started shortly
after May !. according to the L.
s. Public Health S"",i -. !"a.au
Health div: y a; E. -. IS.
Area medical officer. DR.. Char.
les $. McCammon. said that plans
for both jobs. the combined costs
Of which will be approximately
half i million dollars. are nd.
vancing rapidly.
The largest of the two jobs Is
scheduled for the Blackfcct rcscr.
walton. where q new 35.bcd wing
will be constructed. The existing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
c Of G Banquet Set
For March II

The annual banquet for the
Browning Chamber Of Commerce
has been scheduled for Wcdncs.
day evening. March II and will
be- held in the Methodist church
dining hall. Turkey and all the
trimmings will constitute the
menu.
II should be stressed that the
dinner Is open to the public and
not for members only. Admission
vii! be $500 u plate.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
Starr School Fancy
Dancers To Perform
For State Law Makers

The Star: !t.Uol Fancy Dan.
GERS are scheduled to perform
before the State House of Repre-.
sentatiHcs today at ! pm. accord
ing I" word received here today.
The popular Indian group has
throughout the state
on many occasions and are in.
s;rucicd and directed by Earl
Old Person who Is doorkccpcr in
the House.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26
increased Interest
Shown in Archery cIv5

The Borwning Archery club re-.
ports that increased interest Is
hcing Shown IN the prOjcr, and
= gcrh 'rr,ow hrs bcrn enjoying
shooting several nights q week.
Reports from the advance sale
of tickets for the Duck Lake fish.
the iwo.day event are March :
Ing derby indicate there will be-
q goUd turnout. The dates for
the two.day event arc March 7
and 8 and cash prizes Us we'll Us
merchandise prizes will be given.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-26

MIR. and Mrs. Ray Blankrnship
and MIR and Mrs. Julian Wrtcr
arrived home from three weeks
vacation in the S0uthwcs, states.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

Monument Walk, said that she
went to the Class ON Av. station
on May 8 to complain that her
daughter, Joanie, had been beaten
by Patrolman Daniel Feltman.
1t was only then, she said, that
the girl was charged with assault
ing Feltman.
Police charged that the girl
scratched the policeman with her
fingernails The case is to be
heard in Brooklyn Children's Court
on June 2.
In the second case, AL Gerret,
"a, of 272 Macon Street was shot
on April II in the assembly room
of the Gates Ave. station and died
on May 6.
Police say that Patrolman John
Cuzzo shot Garrett in self defense
when the prisoner struck him
over the head with a chair. Police
say that Cuzzo suffered contusions
of the left side, left knee, chest
and ribs.
CARROTS lawyer, Joseph E. Will
liams, said that as the young man
lay dying in Kings County Hos
pital he awakened several times
from a stupor to cry out: "Stop
hitting me man / haven't done
anything"
Earlier Garrett had said that
I Cuzzo hit him with his billy before
{ shooting him.
! Kings County District Attorney
Silver has announced grand jury
investigation.
! Another speaker at the meeting
was Parker's boyhood friend, Cur
tbs Malachi, who fled Poplarville
after Parker's arrest.
i Malachi, who was with Parker
for an hour before the arrest,
charged that the police beat him
to try to force him to testify
against his friend.
l knew Mack from a baby pup
and he never committed any crime
that know Of" Malachi said.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

grow in self respect and to be
proud of themselves as individuals
and as a race Of people, to become
proud Of our school and what we
are as we continue to achieve. She
also called upon the outgoing class
to join Alumni in supporting the
various programs of the College.
Brief remarks were made by Lee
E. Williams, President of the A
lumni Association, and by Presi-
dent j. l.. Reddix who gave a brief
overview of the state of the Col
lege. He stated that the contract
for a new 16-room academic build
ing had already been let.s In addi-
tion to the classrooms, there will
be included in the air-conditioned
structure a Photographic and au-
dio-visual laboratory, reading
clinic, lecture room capable of
seating 205, and numerous offices.
Like Mrs. Inge, he also emphasiz-
ed the necessity of wider support
of college activities by Alumni.
In addition to the above named
speakers the following persons
participated on the program: Mrs.
Frances D. Robertson, presiding;
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
kenyan Leader -.
PAGE EIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One)

= AShi o6G SA~f
the University earlier.
In addition, some $50 degrees
will be conferred upon graduates of
Howard's 10 schools and colleges.
Mr.. Mboya, who in 1857 became
the first African to be elected to
the Kenyan Legislature, returned
to Kenya last week following a
five-week tour of the United
States. He will return to this
country on June 3rd.
A native of Kenya's White High
lands, the 28-year old leader also
serves as general secretary of the
Kenya Federation of Labor and
chairman of the international Con-
federation of Free Trade Unions
Eastern, Central and Southern At
rica Sub-African Peoples Confer
ences at Accra, Ghana.
DR.. Cadbury, who is Hollis pro-
fessor of Divinity, ermeritus at
Harvard University, serves as
chairman of the board of directors
of the American Friends Service
Committee a position which he
has held since 1914 and also held
from 1928 to 1884. He holds the
B. A. degree from Haverford Col
lege and the A. NJ. and Ph.D de-
grees from Harvard. In addition,
Haverford, Whittier and Swarth-
more Colleges and Glasgow Uni
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
Large Crowd
Attends Jackson
State College
Alumni Banquet
Lillian w. Inge
Class OF 1899
Is Speaker

A crowd estimated at four hum
dred and thirty-two attended the
annual Jackson State College Alu-
mni Banquet Saturday, May %, at
which time members of the Class
of 1859 were tapped for member
ship.
Mrs. Lillian w. Inge of the Glass
Of 1889 praised past and present
administrations for a job well done
in her opening remarks as she de-
livered the principal address for
the occasion. "Since no man is an
island unto himself, it is import
ant that we understand the nature
of people. 1t is important that we
understand the nature of people
because we have to live with peo-
pie, because there are so many who
have the attitude that life can't be
changed, because we are living in
a world that must be changed or it
is doomed for destruction. There
is a capacity for good in all of
us. The record of good people who
turn bad is more revealing than
the record of criminals who change
their lives" she stated. In very
forceful manner, the speaker called
upon the Alumni of the College to
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

Miss Maynor, who observes her
goth anniversary as a concert ar
tist this year, is regarded as one
of the foremost sopranos. A native
of Norfolk, Va, she is graduate
of Westminster Choir College at
Princeton, N. J. and has been
heard in recitals and as soloist
with the leading orchestras thru
out the world. In 1914 Bennett
College at Greensboro, N. C. con-
ferred the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Music upon her.
Mr.. Hall, a specialist in bio
chemistry dealing with food pro-
ducts, is technical director of Chi
cago's Griffith Laboratories. He
is graduate of Northwestern
University, and holds some 100
patents on his products. Among
the honors which he has received
are the Phi Beta Sigma Award,
Honor Scroll Award of the Amer
ican Institute of Chemists (Chi-
cago), and honorary degrees from
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

versity have conferred honorary
degrees upon him.
DR.. Cadbury is a trustee of
Bryn Mawr College and has also
served on the faculties at Yale,
Boston University and Grocer and
Hartford Seminaries. He is con-
sidered a leading authority on the
New Testament.
Under DR.. Cadbury's guidance
the American Friends Service Com
mittee has won innumerable cita-
tions, including the Nobel Prize,
for it's civic leadership. In the
field of inter-group relations it
has conducted programs to prepare
school officials and students for
desegregation, programs urging
equality in employment, and pro-
grams for desegregated housing.
The Committee also has provided
legal and economic aid for persons
who have lost employment or been
threatened with loss of employ
ment for adhering to certain prin-
ciples.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

town, where he taught science in
the high school before going to
Meharry Medical College. DR..
Williams is an outstanding civic
and community leeader.
Mrs. Doris Tharp Hall of the
class of 1929, will be the toast
mistress. Mrs. Hall is a former
teacher of English and dramatics
at Lanier High School and is at
present a state leader of the Order
of Eastern Stars and director of
the College Park Club House in
Jackson.
The members of the following
classes will be honored this year:
1889, 1899, 1909, 1919, 1929, 1889
and 1949. All members of these
classes are extended the free hos
pitality of the college.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
Annual TougaIoo
Alumni Banquet
Saturday Mite

Graduates and former students
of Tougaloo Southern Christian
College from across the country
will gather in the dining hall on
the college campus at $3.50 pm.
Saturday, May 80, for the alumni
banquet, senior class induction SER
vice and class reunion. The speak
er for this occasion will be DR.. H..
J. Williams Of the class of 1889.
DR.. Williams is an honor graduate
of the college and will be remem-
bered by the general public as
the star quarterback of the cham
pionship football teams of Touga-
loo during the late thirties. He is
presently practicing medicine in
Corpus Christi, Texas, his home
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

Reverend T. B. Brown, invocation;
Mrs. Elaine Witty, introductions;
Miss Earnestine Fountain, pres
entation; CalTin Duncan, presenta-
tion Of Class Of 1869; Aaron Jones,
senior class response; Robert Lee
Wolfe, presentation of speaker; and
Henry D. Nelson, musical inter-
lude.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30
State Negro 80.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
towards Negroes, Brown reference
was to two recent cases in Brook
lyn, charges that a 14-year-old
Negro girl was beaten up by po-
lice, and that a 24-year-old Ne
gro man was shot to death by a
policeman in the Jail after being
arrested for disorderly conduct.
No Indictment has been returned
in either case although the Incl
dents took place just across the
river from the National NAACP
headquarters in New York City.
At the meeting of the Brooklyn
branch of the NAACP at Sloan
Presbyterian Church, 269 Jeffer-
son Avenue, the girls mother told
of the attack.
Mrs. Jessie Crumpler, 35, of Sc
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

Chlorine admiring another's mink
stole asked: "Did you get it from
friend?"
"Well, snapped the other, "you
don't get them from strangers.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

Virginia State College and Tuske.
gee Institute of Alabama.
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1959-05-30

COMPOSER AND CONDUCTOR LEONARD lie PAUR is founder
of the wordrenowned de Paur Infantry Chorus He's been
Lucky fan for years With Luckes Mr. de Paur gets the
honest taste of fine tobacco You just ask for
he says. with Luckies, the taste is perfect!'
Evening star., 1959-11-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
California Designers
Dare to Be Different

lection is the slim shirt
sheath and the sleeveless
Irish crochet dress in white
and other colors with cro-
chet fagotted panels. The
understated dress and the
color cued sweater. trimmed
with white rather than Jew
els this year, is a Tabak
Trademark.
They Stick Together
A group policy attitude
afflicts practically all Cali
fornia sportswear' designers
who believe two are better
than one and three much
better. Stephanie Koret
proves the point that a smart
woman who gets four tops
and four bottoms-these
can be short shorts, Capri
pants, a slim or a full skirt.
. has the makingS Of 16, dif-
ferent costumes. To really
prove it this resort and spring
season she's making available
dial a wardrobe" card to
help the not-so-smart wom-
en- figure this out.
Other California fashions
we think rate a "socko" tag
include
Scarf prints in cotton and
silk not only for dresses but
for shirt tops.
Coyerups like the pointed
poncho that Ardee calls a
"ragdoll" poncho that tops
shorts and pants equally
well. Koret of California
has a ''playboy shirt" with a
short in front and long in
back cut that's fun. Their
salute to the 20 million peo-
pie boating comes about in
laminated windbreakers. sea-
mans coats, crew-neck shirts,
and pouchpocket shirts.
That Different Look
California designers be-
lieve American women want
something different so they
intend to give it to them
That's why you see checks
in all colors. Knits ga
lore in popcorn, plain and
striped variations. Wes-
kits to complete skirts and
blouses. Shorts with at
tached wrap skirts. And
for the woman who can't
quite make up her mind
whether she wants to wear
pants or a long skirt as she
lounges on her patio, the
fun fashion by Phil Rose Of
pants worn with a floor
length skirt cut in panels.
And, as Alex Colman point
ed out in his showing, I'VE
play up the ladylike look be-
cause we think no woman
wants to be without it," In
repetition there's reputation,
he says, and that's what
makes California so great,
They don't mind putting out a
classic Shirtwaist.
/" Like the firm of Miss Pat
of California, they'll show
the same skirt and top that
has made them famous, but
each season the colors will
clearly state I'm new"
Miss Pat also feels madras
looms as~the fashion story of
the year. THE bleeding look
is it," and it's the job of the
fashion editors we we're told
to inform the public that il
its really madras it will fade
and change color, and fol
women to expect this. Come
the resort spring and sum-
mer season they expect near
ly all women to be reconciled
! to this fashion fact.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer


LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov.
10.-There's one thing Cali
fornia fashion designers
aren't-dull.
Their fashion sense of
humor knows no bounds.
They'll call a short boxy
jacket a rib tickler," ap-
plique a sportscar on a top,
or handscreen a watermelon
on pique to capture fashion
attention for their sports
wear.
They dare to be different
and women look to California
for just this something that
they can look forward to in
fashion and can afford.
Thinking in terms of re-
sort and early spring fash
ions?
Don't overlook the Brigette
Bardot influence in play
clothes. Phil Rose has a
group of gingham check
blouses and shorts with that
st. Tropez look in their
ruffled crop tops and short
shorts. Phil Rose. incident
ally, predicts pants are soon
going to rival other fashion
items in a woman's ward
robe for Importance. His
pants internationale" group
are the most talked about
and walked about pants
fashions we've seen.
Fabrics From All Over
Gathering fabrics from
such countries as Switzer-
land, Italy. Sweden, West
ern Germany and Spain, he
maintains pants made OF
fabrics that are real works
of art will soon eclipse other
items like skirts and even
dresses. To prove his point
models appeared with Capri
length pants showing. The
rest of the body was hidden
by a gold sprayed box carton
with the country of origin
designated by a travel poster
pasted on it.
A new length of shorts, IL
inch longer than Bermudas,
is news in the two-legged
lineup. incidentally, "Ja-
maica length shorts" is a
phrase nobody but nobody is
mentioning in California this
year.
One innovation for those
women who love a smooth
line in long or short shorts,
is the invisible upper Phil
Rose pioneered, It's smooth
all right. Editors had to ask
where the Upper was.
AS the sportswear that has
made California famous was
paraded for us in a whole
day of showings we observed:
Blazer Back
The blazer look is back anc
the commodore's jacket top
ping a white pleated skirt
never had it so good. TabaR
of California's designer Irene
Saltern originally started the
patriotic use of red, white
and blue back in 1913 and
this fashion deed is recorded
in designs on permanent dis
play at the Los Angeles mu'
scum of art in the costume
division. They are alongside
those of Adrian and Howard
Greer. the. great couture tai
entS. "
Big hit of the Tabak col.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
Rauch Services
Will Be Friday

Funeral services will be held at
l:30 p. m. Friday in Trinity Lu-
theran church, Jenera, for Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann Rauch, who died
at her Jenera home yesterday
morning after an illness of one
month.
Born in Hardin county Novem.
Der 13, 1882, she was a daughter
of John and Katherine (Sager)
Boehm. She was married on De,
cember 26, 1901 to Charles j
Rauch, who died September IL
1853.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Richard Wineland; three sons,
Lauren and Harlow, of Jenera,
and Hubert of Arlington; nine
grandchildren; three great-grand.
children and four brothers, John
and Charles Boehm, Jenera;
Phillip Boehm, WilliamstoWn and
Harvey Boehm, Dunkirk.
A short service will be held al
the home at l p. m. Friday be-
fore the body is transferred to
the church. The Rev. Walter
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

Mrs. J. S. Steiner will leave
Monday for Phoenix, Ariz., to
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Barber, for several
months.
Diller ambulance removal
Louis Criblez from his home in
Beaverdam to Bluffton Com
munity hospital.
Mrs. J. Paul Clark returned
home Friday evening after a 10
day stay with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
johnson and other friends and
relatives in Mt. Gilead and other
Ohio communities. The JohnSons
accompanied her home and spent
Friday evening and Saturday
with her in Bluffton.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Raid and
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Bixel were
guests in the David Bixel and
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon Bixel, Jr.
homes in Columbus. DR.. Raid
had charge of the morning wor-
ship service for the Mennonite
fellowship, a fellowship which
includes Mennonites of various
branches of the church who are
graduate students in Ohio State
university or who work in the
city of Columbus.
Miss Vernice Rurnbaugh of
Lima was a weekend guest of
Mrs. Florence Lora, Riley street.
She also attended the Messiah on
Sunday evening. ..
Mrs. Phoebe Gratz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Diller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Favorite and family of Pi-
qua, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Diller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shumak-
er were Sunay dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Geiger and
daughter Helen of E. Kibler
street.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
PROPERTY FOR SALE
A FARM OR HOME
BLUFFTON

NEW three-bedroom house near
Bluffton, reasonable.
MODERN HOUSE on South Main
street. Two bedrooms down, two
large finished rooms up. Can be
made into an apartment easily.
LARGE lot. Close in.
WOODED LOTS near Bluffton.
ROCKPORT
LOVELY, Almost new 3-bed-
room house with garage and
good sized lot, reasonable.
LOT in GosSman subdivision =
six miles from Ford plant in
Lima.
FARMS
160 A, semi-modern house, good
set of farm buildings, well drain
ed, near Dunkirk.
160 A in Bluffton school district.
Modern 4-bedroom house with
stoker furnace, buildings in good
condition, priced to sell.
HOUSES in Pandora, Ottawa, Co.
lunbus Grove and Mt. Cory.
NEED farms in Bluffton School
District. Also have qualified
prospects for cheaper homes.
List with us for courteous, eff
ficient service.
FINANCING AVAILABLE
Charles S. Reese, Realtor
Pandora, Ohio Phone 1901
Mrs. William Garmatter,
Salesman
Bluffton, Ohio Phi. 1772
Salesman - Elmer BURY
Pandora, Ohio Phone 7701
Salesman - Olen H. Lawrence
Columbus Grove Phone 3911
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

THE ZANE cAvEFNS. Belle
fontaine, Ohio are unique in that
stalactites and stalagmites are
still forming there as they have
for the past million years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
Memo NisWander
Dies i'm Iowa

Funeral services were held
Wednesday in Bloomfield, Iowa,
for the Rev. Memo Niswander,
IS, native of the Bluffton Pan
dora area of Putnam county,
who died Monday at the home of
a daughter in Bloomfield, Iowa.
Rev. Mr.. Niswander was born
and reared in the Bluffton COM
munity and after entering the
ministry served as pastor of
numerous Mennonite churches in
cluding one in Sugarcreek. His
last pastorate was in Upland,
California.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Lou
Lehman Niswander the daugh-
ter with whom they were max
ing their home, Mrs. E. S. Bach
man; two other daughters, Mrs.
c. H. Kliewer,. Santa Ana, Calf.
and Mrs. H. c. Latham, LaMesa,
Calf, and a son, Paul San Di-
ego, Calf; two sisters, Meta
and Emma, and a brother, Cal
vim, all of California. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17

~~@sss~sF~wpN 80 sss
Voss will officiate at funeral
services, with burial in ST.
Peters cemetery. Funeral ar
rangements are in charge of
Barnhart Memorial, Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
FINED in COURT

Wayne l.. Badertscher, Bluffton
route I, was fined SIS in Find
lay municipal court after plead
ing guilty to a charge of failure
to comply with the state sales tax
law. The charge was filed by the
department of taxation. Mr..
Badertscher operates Mac Tools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-12-17
IN MEMORIAM

Fondest memories of Joyce
Nonnamaker:
The memory of her will never
leave
She is with US all the while
Waiting in Heaven for the rest
of US
To greet US with her smile.
Sadly missed by parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Nonnamaker
R. E. Mumma Family 4