davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-12

ing. The winners we're chosen
by ballots from 5000 campus
leaders.
The 1860 winners were:
Frank Armour, jr., president
Of the H. J. Heinz Co. of Pitts
burgh, Pa. He started his career
with the food processing firm
as a plant guide.
Ball Club President HOnOred
John w. Galbreath, a real
estate man Of Columbus, Ohio,
and president of the Pittsburgh
Pirates Baseball Club. He paid
his way through college by
selling class rings and operat-
ing a photo developing business
in converted closet.
Carl S. Hallauer, president
and board chairman of the
BauSch & Lomb Optical Co. of
Rochester. N. Y. An orphan, he
paid his way through college by
working in a cafeteria.
Garvice D. Kincaid of Lex
ington, KY, the head Of a 5000
million financial empire which
includes banks. life insurance
companies, radio stations and
real estate holdings. He earned
money as a youth by selling
newspapers and Gle aning g old
bricks from demolished build
ings.
Started as a Gardener
1 Ed c. Leach, president and
board chairman of the Jack Tar
Hotels of Galveston, Tex. An
orphan, he started his hotel
career as a gardeners assistant.
James A. Ryder, head of
Ryder System, Inc. of Miami,
Fla, which operates a fleet of
$4,000 trucks and trailers. He
started his business with a S125
used truck.
John H. Slater, president of
Slater Food Service. Manage
ment of Philadelphia. He paid
his way through college by
working as a railroad track
walker and selling magazine
subscriptions and souvenirs at
football games.
Robert S. SolinSky, board
chairman of the National Can
Corp. Of Chicago. He starter
his career at the age of IA as a
81 a week messenger boy.
A special Horatio Alger cita-
ton was presented this year to
Vernon C. Beebe, of Winnetka,
III. He founded the American
Schools and Colleges Associa-
ton so years ago.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
AIger 'Rogs to Riches
Awards Go to Eight

The 14th annual awards were
presented by DR.. Norman Vim
cent Peale on behalf of the
American Schools & Colleges
Association. which represents
about 500 institutions of learn
Evening star., 1960-05-12

NEW YORK, May IL (AP)
-Horatio Alger awards, each
recognizing a rags to riches"
American success story, went
today to eight men in widely
varied fields.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Exciting side dish! Quick, easy, delicious!

Here's RICE.A.RONI - something
brand.neW to serve with meat,
chicken or fish! Just wait till you
taste it-fIuffy rice mingIing with thin,
thin vermiceIIi, all simmered to ten
derness in rich broth laced with flavor
some herbs. It's so satisfying it's
almost meal in itself.
Tastes as if it took hours to make
yet new RICE.A-RoNI lets you make
it in minutes! Use the makings in
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Parade
of
Values

NoDiseo Premium SoItines Ib pkg 27e
Nobseo 0reo Creme Sandwiches bpks 49e
puffs Forkerhoase Rolls pk0' Of 10 49c
Duffs Clover!eof Rolls z pk0s of 10 49e
Eyons ZEE creom TopPnes ' Sa.:.i es:i '2oz jar 2se
un=le Ben Rice 14Oz pkg 27c 2+Oz pkg 5 e
Evening star., 1960-05-12

the handy package follow the easy
directions land jiffy.quick, you're
serving a new family favorite dish.
Wonderful to serve to guests, too.
yet RICE.A.RONI makes 6 servings
for about Sc apiece.
3 Great FIavors! RICE-A.RoNI comes
in fIavofuI Chicken, hearty Beef and
zesty Spanish. Serve one of these
exciting dishes tonight and watch
everybody go for this different treat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

county is offered.
Olsen explained that if a prac-
tice is approved, a definite COM
mitment of funds is made for the
practice and a completion date
is established If the unforeseen
circumstances prevent compile
ton of the practice by the date
established an extension of time
may be requested.
If a practice is substantially
completed by December 81, 1860
when the 1860 program year
ends and is completed by June
80, 1861, the coSt-share payment
will be from 1860 funds. If a
practice is not substantially COM
pleted this year, the practice may
be re-approved under the 161 AC
Program. Thus, Mr.. Olsen ex-
planned, there is little possibility
of a producer being prevented
from carrying out a practice and
earning his cost share even
though he may be starting work
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

of fact sheets which you will use
as a basis for your discussions;
3. You individually study the first
of the six fact sheets; 4. The week
Of October 3 you hold your first
meeting at the home of one of
the group to discuss the facts in
volved in the topic; 5. You con-
tinue to meet each week for dis
cussion on a different topic I'M
til you have discussed each of
the six topics in the program.
In the Vital Issues" discus
siOns, each group organizes and
runs its own sessions without any
help from Montana State College
faculty or members of the Ex-
tension Service staff. Nor does
the discussion program call for
any group opinions, viewpoints
or conclusions - these are for
the individual participant to de-
eide for himself on the basis of
the factual information present
ed. The fact sheets provide only
factual information. While they
raise thought provoking ques-
tons, they give no answers. The
fact sheets are so designed that
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

they take the place of the sub.
iect matter expert and the train.
ed discussion leader.
The Vital Issues" program is
based on the assumption that, in
a democracy, public opinion
shapes the fundamental direc,
ton of government policy; that
effective decisions on the issues
facing Montana today demand
an informed public opinion, and
that free and open discussion is
the best means for citizen self
education.
Six topics will be taken up by
the Vital Issues" groups during
their weekly meetings which be.
gin October 3. They are: /. Edu-
cation - What Goals for Mon
tana?; 2. How Can Montana
Crow; 3. Welfare in Montana
What Needs? Whose Responsible,
ities?: 4. What Do We Expect
From Government; 5. How
Do We Pay for What We Want?;
and 6. What Can Montana AT,
ford?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
First Conservation
Reserve Payments To
Be Made I'm October

Annual rental payments due
Glacier county farmers who have
Conservation Reserve contracts
will be made sometime after Oct.
/, according to Alfred Olsen,
chairman of the County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and COnServa-
ton committee.
Since the growing season is
generally over by Oct. and COM
pliance with the Conservation Re
serve contracts has been check
ed, annual payments are made
after that date. Checking farms
with contracts is necessary be-
cause the contracts call for keep
ing the designated crOpland out
of production during the life of
the contract.
Mr.. Olsen reminded producers
having Conservation Reserve con-
tracts that designated acreage
may not be grazed or a crop
harvested from it.
Glacier county farmers have IL
Conservation Reserve contracts
in force covering 1892 acres of
cropland.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Funds Available For County
.ACP Cost-Sharing Program

Funds for sharing with farmers
and ranchers the cost of needed
conservation practices are now
available in Glacier county, chair
man Alfred Olsen of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said this
week.
This assistance is under the
1860 Agricultural Conservation
program, Mr.. Olsen explained,
and represents the interest of the
public in seeing that soil and
water resources are conserved
and protected.
Any agricultural producer in
the county is eligible to request
cost sharing on conservation
work, Mr.. Olsen said. However,
the request must be filed before
work on the practice is begun in
order to be eligible for considera-
ton. A variety of conservation
practices designed to meet the
conservation needs in Glacier
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Public Affairs Program Will
Get Under Way October 3rd.

policy that are important to Mon.
tana.
In 1883 the college held the
first Tax Institute" for Montana
legislators and leaders. One ma
jor conclusion at the institute was
the need TO help all citizens I'M
derstand the increasingly COM
pick public policies and tax ques-
tons facing Montana.
To make ii as easy as possible
for all citizens to participate, the
Vital Issues" program has been
set up for informality and ease
of starting discussion groups.
The only step necessary TO
forming a discussion group are
these: l. You and from five to
ten of your friends form a group;
2. You call at the County Exten-
sion office in the courthouse in
Cut Bank and each obtain a set
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

Vital Issues in Montana" the
public affairs discussion program
being sponsored in Glacier cOun-
~ and throughout the state by
Montana State College and its
Cooperative Extension Service,
is the colleges response to the
growing demand from people in
the state for facts on which they
can base their individual deci-
sions. says County Agent r. <.
Durham
In Glacier county, as elsewhere
throughout the state. the Vital
Issues program will begin Oct
and all interested persons are
invited TO take part.
This program is the second
response by Montana State Col
lege 10 provide a means by which
Montana citizens can inform
themselves on issues of public
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
First State Biz
Come Season
Opened Sept. a

Big game hunting in Montana
got under way Sept 4 when the
early season on the pronghOrn
antelope opened in Area p in
south Rosebud county. Other
early antelope seasons are SEIZED
uled to open Sept 18 in several
areas of the state but the bulk
of the areas will open in October.
Hunters anxious to get their
deer or elk early started shoot
ing Sept 6 in Area 316 in south
western Montana bordering Vel
lOwstOne Park. Other early deer
and elk seasons opening this
month are on the 18th, 18th and
18th.
Archers can also start hunting
this m on h. All deer hunting
areas designated on the big game
hunter map, except those areas
opening Sept. Is or earlier to
hunting with firearms, will be
open to hunting for deer with
bow and arrow from Sept. Is to
the opening of the firearms sea
son on deer in each area. Special
archery seasons have also been
designated for elk.
ScattergunnerS will go afield
Sept. IL for mountain grouse.
sage and sharptail grouse and
the Hungarian and Chukar par
tridges.
The Montana Fish and Game
Department advises all sports
men to check their maps and
regulations carefully and to OBJ
serve shooting hours in all hunt
ing of game birds and animals.
Shooting hour schedules with
time zone maps are posted at Ii
cense agencies.
The department again urges all
sportSmen to respect the rights
of landowners throughout the
state. Fish and Game laws state
that hunters must obtain permits
sion from the landowners or per
son in charge before entering
private lands to hunt. A few dis
respectful hunters in an area
can be the cause of much re-
stricted acreage. Hunters should
leave all gates as they are found,
be careful of fire hazards and
livestock, avoid driving vehicles
across meadows and leave clean
camping areas.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

Mrs. Maggie Sarcee left the lat
ter part of last week for Oakley,
Idaho for a brief visit with rela-
tives. On her return she will be
accompanied by her granddaugh-
ter, Patsy Gozman, who has been
with her aunt, Mrs, Marian Cos
teIlo, during the last few weeks.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

You couldn't pick better time to
deal with your Chevrolet dealer.
He's winding up a wing ding Of a
selling year and he's out to keep his
go models moving FAST right up to
the final gun! If you banker to own
the years hottest seller, for good
ness sake, don't hesitate! See your
dealer for a choice deal NOW!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

rather late in the program year.
Interested producers may Sc
cure details of practices, specifi-
cations, cost-sharing rates and ap-
plication procedures at the Coun-
ty ASC office in Cut Bank.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
High Court to Review
uskegee Vote Limits

tute, founded by Booker T.
Washington, outside the new
boundaries.
Other Cases on Agenda
In another case. the Su-
preme Court agreed to look
into the constitutionality of
censorship Of films prior to
their exhibition.
The case involves the film
Don Juan" whose producers
refused to submit it to Chicago
censors for approval.
The Supreme Courts last big
film censorship case brought a
landmark ruling last term on
the movie Lady Chatterly's
Lover" The court at that time
struck down a provision of the
New York State censorship
law prohibiting the showing of
films which portray immoral
conduct in a favorable light.
The Times Film Corp, own
erS of Don juan" contend the
Chicago law is unconstitutional
since it provides for prior CEN
sorship of all films shown in
the city.
Another case accepted for
Supreme Court review chal-
lenges the power or congress
sional committees to require
witnesses to produce subpoenaed
records.
The issue was appealed by
Arthur McPhaul, who was an
official of the Civil Rights Con-
gress when the House Un-
American Activities Committee
held hearings in Detroit in
1852. He refused to produce
records of the group. which
had been cited by the Attorney
General as a subversive
organization.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Jurors Meet
On Fafeof
MotherweII

BONNEVILLE. Calf, Mar.
81 (AP).-The nine women
and three men who convicted
Larry Lord Motherwell, AZ, of
f1rst-degree murder reconvene
today to decide his fate.
The construction worker was
found guilty on March is OF
killing Mrs. Pearl Putney, 70,
a well-to-do Washington ID. c.
widow. after a cross-country
trip from Washington in the
summer of 1858.
Her bones were found last
August 16 in the woods %
miles east of this Sierra Nevada
gold mining town. Mother
we'll and Mrs. Putney last were
seen together at a motel in
Marysville. rs miles southwest
of Downieville, on August Is,
1858.
District Attorney Gordon I.
Smith. who is demanding the
gas chamber for Motherwell,
said he expected to complete
his presentation to the jury
today. He planned to call
seven witnesses.
In California. a jury that
convictS a defendant of first
degree murder decides in a
second trial whether the pen
atty shall be life imprison-
ment or execution.
If the jury fails to agree,
the trial judge may impose
sentence.
Mr.. Smith said the prosecu-
ton witnesses would include
Emmett Waters. Washington
detective who investigated the
death of Motherwell's second
wife. Sarah, "a. She was found
floating face up in the bath
tub of their Washington apart
ment on November 8. 1858.
Her death was officially listed
as accidental drowning.
Mr.. Smith said other wit
nesseS would testify as to the
Evening star., 1960-03-21
House Bottle Nearing
Over Aged Health Care

and Means Committee an April
l ultimatum, saying:
Il have served notice that I
will file a discharge petition by
April l if I don't get some
favorable action on my bill.
One way or another I'm going
to get a vote this session"
Mr.. Forand's bill would pro-
vide up to 100 days a year of
Government-paid hospital and
nursing home care for old-age
social security pensioners. It
would be financed by an addi-
tional y per cent social secur-
ity payroll tax.
President Eisenhower told a
news conference last month the
administration was considering
an additional increase in the
social security tax to make
greater provision for the care
of the aged"
This was amplified by White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty to mean health care.
This seemed to be at variance
with the position taken by Mr..
Flemming last July, when he
advised Ways and Means
Chairman Mills he disapproved
any compulsory health insur-
ance system" and favored the
voluntary approach"
Vice President Nixon report
edly was urging House Repub-
licanS to liberalize the COP.
record by supporting a modified
version of the Forand bill. The
modification repeatedly would
provide for insurance coverage
by private companies, with
State and Federal governments
paying the major share of the
premiums. Coverage would be
limited to disqualification or
nursing home care.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

took o rather rigid and puni-
tive position in respect to these
demonstrations" Gov. Collins
said. This gave the ap-
pearance of partiality or nom
objectivity and this caused the
condition to become aggra-
waited and we finally developed
conditions there in Tallahassee
of which I am frankly
ashamed"
In Washington, S tor
Thurmond. Democrat of South
Carolina, whose State has been
the scene of many lunch counter
demonstrations, rejected Gov.
Collins idea about serving Ne
groes and said, II think it's a
matter for the owners of the
property"
Senator Hill, Democrat of
Alabama. said what he Gov.
Collins says definitely doesn't
apply in Alabama. Senators
Johnston. Democrat of South
Carolina; Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi: Erwin, Democrat
of North Carolina. and Holland,
Democrat Of Florida declined
comment.
Evening star., 1960-03-21
Gov. Collins Hits Stores
On PortioI Segregation

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar.
81 (AP)-The Governor Of
Florida says it is morally
wrong for a store to serve
Negroes in some departments
but not in others.
Gov. Leroy Collins gave his
views on the Negro sit-in
demonstrations and the trouble
which has followed them in q
talk from Jacksonville on a
Statewide radio and television
network yesterday.
In immediate reaction, he
won little support for his views
from Southern Senators or
from the mayor of his home
city of Tallahassee, where
there has been racial strife.
Florida leaders of the Ma
tional Association for the
Advance ement of Colored
People, praised Gov. Collins for
taking a stand on racial prob
lens and said they believe the
Governor is on the right road
toward solving these problems.
Appeals to Communities
Gov. Collins said a merchant |
has a legal right to select the |
patrons he serves.
However. the Governor said, !
Il think If a man has a de-
partment store and he invites |
the public generally to come |
into his department store and
trade. I think then it is unfair |
and morally wrong to single |
out one department though |
and say he does not want or
will not allow Negroes to pat
ronize that one department"
Gov. Collins announced that |
he is setting up a Statewide |
biracial advisory committee |
and he appealed to communi- |
ties throughout Florida to fol-
low his lead.
He referred to the recent !
disorders in Tallahassee, where |
Negroes-mostly students at |
Florida Ann University-dem-
onstrated and were engaged in |
a fight by a group of white .
persons.
The city of Tallahassee !
Evening star., 1960-03-21

The Supreme Court today
agreed to rule on whether the
Alabama Legislature had a
right to revise the boundaries
of the city of Tuskegee to ex-
clude almost all Negroes.
The court also agreed to
consider a movie censorship
case and one challenging the
power of congressional commit
tees.
The city limits of Tuskegee
were changed under a 1857 law
admittedly designed to keep
Negroes from gaining control
of the city and surrounding
Macon County. The county's
population is about Stool
Negro.
The Supreme Court will re-
view the ruling of the Fifth
Circuit Court of Appeals up
holding the States right to
change the city boundaries in
any way it wished.
4 or 5 Negroes Left
Before the 1857 law, Tuske-
gee was square in shape with a
population of 5,397 Negroes
and 1910 whites. It's bounda-
ries now form a 28-sided figure
described to the Supreme
Court as resembling a sea
dragon" Only four or five
qualified Negro voters remain
within the city boundaries,
compared with some 400 before
the change.
The Justice Department had
declared in a brief to the Su-
preme Court that the Negroes
had been relegated to a "ghet-
to-"
The high court previously
agreed to hear another Macon
county case appealed by the
Justice Department acting for
the Civil Rights Commission.
That case involves the issue of
whether the Justice Depart
ment can sue States as we'll as
individuals in its efforts to en-
force Negro voting rights in the
South.
In redrawing the Tuskegee
city limits. the legislature put
the campus Of Tuskegee Insti-
Evening star., 1960-03-21
BY the Associated Press

A party-splitting battle. with
organized labor taking an ac-
tive hand, starts in the House
this week over proposals to add
Government-paid health care
to social security coverage.
After a week of preliminary
discussions. the House Ways
and Means Committee gets
down to cases Wednesday when
1t receives administration rec
concentrations for social secur-
ity law revision from Secretary
Of Welfare Flemming.
Details of these have not been
announced, but there were week
end indications they may in
clude some form of Govern
ment payments for health care
Of older persons.
Many influential Republicans
as we'll as conservative Demo-
Gratis in the House have op-
posed a plan advocated by Rep
resentative Forand. Democrat
of Rhode Island. This plan is
backed by labor union forces
headed by President Walter P.
Reuther of the United Auto
Workers. an AFL-CIO vice pres
ident.
Strong conservative opposi-
ton could be expected also to
any administration b a ck e d
health plan. and the American
Medical Association is actively
Mr.. Forand said today he
will try to bypass House lead
ers and the Ways and Means
Committee if necessary to
bring his Government old age
disqualification bill directly to
the House floor.
Mr.. Forand gave the Ways
Evening star., 1960-03-21
SAR Election Slated

Lee Pennington. fromer FBI
inspector, will speak at a meet
ing of the D. C. Society of the
Sons of the American Revolu-
tion at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Cosmos Club. The society also
will hold its annual election.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

death of Motherwell's mentally
retarded daughter, Heather.
whose body was found in a pet
cemetery on November 10, 1858.
The 14-month-old child died
on June 20, 1854.
After the body was found
on November 10. 1858. Mother
well was charged with murder
at Frederick. Nd. but the
grand jury refused to indict
him. He said the child strangled
with a throat congestion.
Evening star., 1960-03-21

Ihss prtsi sHsrss vn'h usH o. bUSinssi. Hsdnes.
doY. aorth u 1850 IN SsShinsisn, D { aLInIHO.
HilusH H,ishh. Tstsns 'sft Indisn Essd BIcd,ni.
burg. ts'ul Mills, tophsl AHshi', aorlbors I,hnss,
Silver Srtns Rcckvill, Gsi,h,nbv's. lsur,l Hl5MlL.
lsTunstia. Ah'nsior Fsr'uI. FOIL, thUrtA AtI,sN,
ANnendcl,, Hsrndon. lssibUrs pWt,Tvills, ssnSBss,
siddsburs W. ltStfW iHt nsHT 10 lIslI oULEu.
TITS, 'isduh PIits 'ublsSi 10 dolly uHE,i sAsNsa
Evening star., 1960-01-03
TOts'.TOddIers'
Dresses

Coy, bright dresses. Lues
trims, elossie styles. P1stsls
and dark eelorS with white
collar. end fancy dsioiIs. Sizes
! TO 6x.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Perfect end IrssulorS. Pol.
iShsd settens, dress slaekS end
Unlined JOons. Joons sizes
8 10 II. SleekS, 8 10 Is in
oroup.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

ssmi-plsatsd style with
smoked or lace trims. Many
with mtaehins diapsr cover.
Pu'tslS In sizes s-24 mos.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

poney and ioilersd styles with
band or sIosfie leg. Some with
loes. Write end pasfsIs In
S, N and |.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

WhiNs ond fonsy poftsrnsd
broodeloih dress shirts with
psrma-st1Y eollorS. Sizes u.
1914, 32-35 In group Long,
slssvsd Sport shirts In stripes,
pldids. solids. S, N. [.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

WoSh n wear sonforiIsd cot
ron snd flennsls. Some Ivy
styles. SirSS 8 10 10 in the
group.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

SonFerizsd end Wesh end
wsoT eeiiens. lFrssUlors in
stripes, pIoidS, oVsr-ploids.
Psrmo stoy eollors ond top
stitching. SmuIl. medium and
lorss.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Chino end polished eotton SON.
ForiIsd end wash n wear
ponss. RSsUlor and Ivy ssYIss.
khoki, otonas, lemon and
lime. Sizes 2e-3e.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Cotton sGfs curtains with
white rings. -" lens in rcd,
green. gold end tVraVeiss.
Motehins VsIensss. Z FOR 81.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

lrresUlors Of fomous make
UndSr~sor. Athletic end Tee
shirtS, wosh end wsor shorts
end briefs. NYlen stitched.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

SenFerizsd cotton knih with
sentrssffns trim. Wide voriStY
Of soIers 70 shsoss frem. SIzss
8 10 u.