davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

ton County Grand Jury, every
one is speaking out to keep our
schools open," he said. and who
is sitting silently, saying nothing?
The one group which has the very
most to lose-the Atlanta bust
nesSmen.
'"If YOU are not concerned about
your schools you'd better start be-
ing concerned about your busi-
nesses.
"There could well be change
in state feeling about closing the
schools if the business people would
let the Governor know how they
feel. But there will be none until
they start speaking out" Mr.. Smith
said.
Right now they are running
the state with your money and
kicking you in the pants for it.
What gets me most of all is the
lack of interest from you people.
"It's a lie that I'm an integra-
ZIONIST. | am no more for inte-
grafton that (Senator) Herman
Talmadge. But it is my schools,
here in Fulton County, that they
are going to close first, and i
don't want to see that happen
Mr.. Smith quoted figures show
ing the disparity between Fulton
County's small representation in
the General Assembly and its fl
nancial contribution to the state.
Fulton, he said, has nearly 10000
people, compared to GO counties
with less than 10000 and So others
with fewer than 10000. Fulton
pays between 80 and 35 per cent
of the states taxes, and yet has
, 1i65th of the representation in the
Legislature.
! AS a result, he said, politicians
don't even bother to consider Full
ton County when they are running
for state office, and added:
ATLANTA is held back by one of
the most iniquitous machines in
the United States. The small coun-
ties keep their heels on the necks
of the cities"
! But there could be a change in
this situation, he observed, "if the
business people would let the Gov
arnor know how they feel. But
there will be none until they start
speaking out"
Here Mr.. Smith put his finger
on one of the strange anomalies
of Georgia politics. While office
holders curry the favor of rural
counties to gain election, they have
historically depended on campaign
contributions from the large At
lanta corporations. The capital
city has little political power, but
much financial power.
1t is only by usnig the latter
that Atlanta can hope to ovorcom
the influence of the rural counties
where bigotry and ultraconserva-
tism are so firmly entrenched.
Meanwhile, what some observers
regarded as the reduction ad alb
surdum of the school situation
came with the announcement in
Macon by Lee Davidson, grand
dragon of the Georgia Ku Kluz
Khan, that the organization plan
ned to build a private school ir
Atlanta. Others, he said, are un.
der consideration in Macon, Sa-
vannah, Columbus, and Moultrie.
It will not be necessary, he add
ed, for the fathers of pupils to
he Khan members. The schools
will enfold within their shelterinp
arms any white child whose par
! ents are in favor Of segregation
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23
Bishop

(Contlnued from Page Une)
Linwood.
Detroit is full of Sinners" he
said.
He bought q French castle at rs
Arden Park that had been owned
by Prophet Jones, another Negro
religious leader. The price was
$50, 900.
Somebody here has been trying
to make God look bad. God is
good" he told his new flock.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-23

Boss: "You should have been
here at nine."
Steno: "Why. what happened?"
Evening star., 1960-08-07

helpless, we must seize every oppor-
tunity, however small, to help the
world around us toward peace, pro-
ductivity and human brotherhood"
Pasternak's inspiring conversation
was still racing when darkness fell. |
knew that l had to leave. | told him
that hoped one day to entertain him
in my home.
'Perhaps,' - he said. And he pressed
my hand.
The taxi was waiting on the main
road. AS it whirled through the dusk
toward the lights of Moscow, scrib.
bled furiously. Pasternak certainly
did not pretend to be either a law
giver or a moralist. He was brilliant,
perceptive man who was perhaps more
keenly aware of the human condition
than most of us can be.
Boris Pasternak will be remem-
bered for his poetry, for his Shake
spearean translations, for the contro-
versial novel which cost him the
Evening star., 1960-08-07

worlds most coveted literary prize.
l shall always remember him as a
man who believed that love, faith,
pride and vigor are the real answers
for tomorrow. - The End
Evening star., 1960-08-07
PAsrERNAK's LAST MESSAGE Continued from page

complete a line that sounds exactly
right, | am better able to love those
who love me and to understand those
who don't"
Evening star., 1960-08-07

clodiasor = Cannibal enjoyed lady sata-
riSt.
AIohu 4 Pullman berth.
Banjo : Let's not inUite Joseph.
covbuncle = An auto collision.
cosoIyss 4 lop-aded kitten.
Debase = 1t lures de fish.
Dosmo 4 canine female parent.
Humor = 4 city in arizona.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Can a man control

his future? Yes. Despite
the system he
lives under, believe that men every
where have more power over the
future than ever before. The impor-
tant thing is that we must choose to
exercise it. 1t is conventional to say
that the future belongs to our unborn
children but the fact is it belongs to
us. What we do today determines how
the world shall go. Tomorrow is made
up of the sum total of today's expert
ences. No one knows W hat the for
mula is, nor how slight change may
reshape the pattern to our hearts
desire. Far from feeling hopeless or
Evening star., 1960-08-07

- pheld too long to damyankee
joshing about the way the English
language is spoken south of the
Mason-Dixon line, Winston McCord
of Baton Rouge, La, strikes back
justi6ably with few definitions he
compiled while visiting the Greater
New York area:
Oily The opposite oflate.
Sore Viewed: Isore um Dis Week."
Dare "Not here, Stupid: dare.''
Verse = Ethel Moinan's got a good one.
Use-A pronom: "Where use going,
.4L?''
AK To query: II wanna az you some-
hing.''
John Fuller offers these intriguing
additions to the Fractured French
department:
De Trop n tor,card pass.
Creme dc Menshe = 4 mystery book-of
he-month.
Az crosin = Pve got a son in prep school.
And here are some other definitions
You'll find in no standard dictionary:
Accumulate = Why are you tardy?
Evening star., 1960-08-07
g these daffy definitions

Mariner : What the g7oom's doing.
Pause Not mas.
Violin = Il bad hotel.
The lost word: Another budding
Webster is Norman Collins: He de.
fines a family swimming pool as "a
small body of water completely sur
rounded by other peoples children"
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Boris Posfernok inscribed the abOre
good mishes on the back of one of
his photographs for author Robbins
, 1960-02-16
4 Lincoln Dinner q s.. Thomas. WIS. ~

necessary to maintain a healthy
and expanding economy of hard
working freemen.
As President, his program of
positive action has proven him to
be the true interpreter of our
Republican institutions. He has
set forth clearly the detectives in
every area Of our political and
economic life: in the field of la
Dor when he said: saThis is a day
sincerely to salute American la
Dor; its freedom, its dignity, its
matchless production genius and
the lesson it records for all men
+ sread for all time to come" and
action followed principle by
raising minimum wages from rs
cents to $1.00. In the field of civil
rights, when he said: "A cardinal
ideal in this heritage we cherish
is the equality of rights of all
citizens of every race, color and
creed" and the de-segregation
policy made this principle a liv-
ing reality. In the field of well
fare when he said: "The welfare
of the people demands effective
and economical performance by
the government of certain indis-
pensahle social services" and
the broadening Of the scope Of
the Social Security Act made
justice to another 100000
Americans. In the field Of taxa
ton when he said: I'VE must
develop a system of taxation
which will impose the least pos
sible obstacle to the dynamic
growth of the country. Our pur-
pose is to manage the govern
ment finances 50 as to help and
not hinder each family in balanc-
ing its own budget" And action
followed with the revision Of the
tax law. In the field Of home
ownership the opportunities for
families to acquire new homes or
to improve new dwellings have
been energetically broadened.
Such has been, in broad out
line, the performance Of the Re-
publican Party which President
Eisenhower has 50 ably led. It
has shown faith in . mission:
that our Nation is the torch
bearer Of freedom; strength in its
, 1960-02-16
Concluded from yesterday

Such is the future that ! can
envision for our Islands, in
friendly collaboration towards
the achievement of fuller rights,
greater freedom and more pros
perity, through the efforts of our
great Republican Party, whose
founders birthday we celebrate
today with admiration and re-
spect, and to whose more recent
successor we also pay homage on
this occasion.
There is a striking parallel in
the lives of these two men-Iin-
coin a n d EisenhoWer-which
proves the vitality of the princi-
pies for which the Republican
Party stands. Born 81 years apart,
they both come from relatively
humble origin; both were born
in a great land of opportunity,
where every man is rich if he is
endowed with the virtues of cour-
age, righteousness and Christian
love for all men. Lincoln was a
rail splitter and entered politics
when called to preside the des-
TIMES of his nation wnen ne was
over fifty. Eisenhower was a
neWspaperboy, and was also Civ
en- the difficult task of being q
political leader at his mature
age. II was Lincoln's task to
carry the Nation through the
great crisis Of the Civil War and
to. preserve the Uniom one and
indivisible, true to the principle
of equality and dedicated to Sc
cure the freedom of the indivi-
dual for which it was conceived
1t was Eisenhower's mission to
direct the greatest assamblage Of
armies to preserve the people Of
Europe and America free from
the enslavement of Hitlerism and
after his assumption Of the pre-
-1- l1~4on 1,xr C~.1n
try from the Korean entangle-
ment, and then to keep the
forces of Communism at bay
throughout the world, without
destroying our freedoms at home,
or embarking in reckless pro-
grams Of government expendi-
lures, which would have destroy
ed the economic equilibrium
, 1960-02-16

convictions-that the function of
government is to serve and not to
tyranize; honesty and integrity
in its behavior-that austerity in
the use of public funds is a moral
mandate; efficiency in its perfor-
mance-that only the best men
should be selected for public ser
vice; a liberal attitude in matters
that concern the human welfare
and health of the community and
3 great understanding and wisdom
in handling our international
problems, which have given our
Nation the unprecedented era of
peace and prosperity we are liv-
ing in.
And today, we Americans I'M
der his sound leadership, have re-
gained the respect and prestige
Of the world, as proven during
his recent and successful trip
through Europe and Asia, when
he was acclaimed as Prince of
Peace because we have demon
strated that the American philo-
sophy of private enterprise, I'M
der a government of law, firm in
its principles, and respectful Of
the freedom and dignity of the
individual, can build up q nation,
prosperous in material wealth,
strong in its defensive capacity,
firm in its convictions, free in its
ideas and rich IN its spiritual
values. And that without resort
ing to the shedding of blood or
the enslavement of our citizens.
These have been the tenets that
Lincoln set down, that Eisen-
hover practiced and that our
great Republican Party will for
ever cherish and protect. That is
why we are all proud to belong
to the Republican Party, and why
we proudly commit ourselves to-
day, as we have done on every
Lincoln day, to he furtherance Of
its ideals Of equality and freedom,
and its principles Of government
"of the people, for the people and
by the people"
, 1960-02-16
N oTICE

For good House Painting,
and Polishing Of all
Of furniture with ~
years of experience.
L
Jerome Martin
No. 10 Market Street
Christiansted
, 1960-02-16
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, ChrisSiansted, st.
Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. March 8, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
GROCERIES AND OTHER
COMMODITIES.
, 1960-02-16
AND OTHER
COMMODITIES.

The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
rnay be obtained frCm the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin
Islands
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
1878
, 1960-02-16
t Q S T
-
BLUE WALLET

Please return for reward.
Mrs. H. Sugden
F'sted
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Around The Town

Monday morning Cut Bank visi
tor was Ursula Higgins
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Caldwell lef'
last Friday for three weeks va
cation in Wyoming and Colorado
There was a prairie fire Mon
day afternoon. close 10 the
Wright Haggerty ranch
Billy Benjamin left this week
for Billings where he will en-
roll at Eastern Montana College
Mrs Maurine ClOke spent q
few days in Browning before as
Stunning her teaching duties in
NIssOula
Miss Carolyn Barcus is praC
tlce teaching in the Conrad pub
Inc schools She will soon be going
back TO BOzeman as a senior.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tierney
and daughter. JOdy from Fort
Belknap were visiting in Brown,
ing last week JOdy will be at,
tending Montana State UNIVERSE,
~ again this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma visited at the
Dennis Juneau ranch last week.
Nr Juneau and Mr.. Harris went
20 Haskell Institute together and
haven't seen one another since
1919
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Civil Defense To
Be Topic At District
Nurses Meeting

District No. Is of the Montana
Nurses Association has Schedul-
ed a dinner at the Sports GLIB
in Shelby, Sept 20 at 7:3O pm
There is a special program plan
ned in Civilian Defense nursing
Representatives from District :
in Great Falls, who will p3rtici.
pate in the program are: Mrs.
Shirley Farley, chairman of tn
NINA District 6 committee on
nursing in National Defense; Ma
jOr Anne Rheams, Chief Nurse.
Malmstrom ALB; Irene Thomas.
Nursing Service, Columbus Hos
pital; Phyllis Carr, Director OF
Nursing Service, Deaconess Hos
pital; Elizabeth Hammer. Nursing
Supervisor, Public Health Nurs-
ing, and Hazel UppinghOuSc.
Nursing Service, Columbus Hos
pital.
All registered nurses in this
area are urged to attend, as it is
hoped to form a civil defense
nursing unit. Please have reser-
vationS in to Margaret Ross, care
of Blackfeet Hospital by Sept. IT,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Monroe
of Great Falls were in Browning
recently.
Jim Gerard of Cut Bank was
business visitor in Browning
this week.
Anne Miller of Phoenix, Ariz
visited with the Henry Weber
family recently.
Charley Grow Chief Reevis,
who has been ailing for some
time, was visiting friends in
Browning recently.
Weekend guests over Labor
Day at the Henry Weber home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Don Bevins
and daughter of Rudyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Martin be-
came the parents of a son Wed,
nesday evening. Mother and son,
patients at the Cut Bank hospital,
are reported as doing fine.
Labor Day guests at the Henry
Weber residence were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Croft of Billings.
MIR. Croft is Mrs. Webber's bro
Their, and the son of Katie Croft,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kennerly
and children, who were vacation
ing here the past week, left for
their home in Clinton, Missouri
last Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Doane have
purchased the former Dearborn
ranch west of Browning and are
now busy doing extensive re-
modelling to the ranch house.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

Jim Stoner left this week for
Salt Lake City to attend college
Terry Finley left Saturday to
enter the Columbus School OF
Nursing.
Percy Nash of Babb was a
Browning business visitor Tues,
day. He returned to his home in
Yakima, Washington Wednesday
Mr. B. Mckinney has gone to
North Dakota but will return
to Browning to spend the win.
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
and Gene and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gerard celebrated Bob,
bic JOhnsOn's birthday last Tues,
day by dining at the Glacier Park
Lodge at East Glacier.
Sunday the Ed Shurr, Berco-
vich. Sessions, Russ Boyd and
Howard Johnson families had a
pOtluck dinner at the Tex Hughes
ranch, south of East Glacier.
Everyone took a turn at riding
horseback.
The first meeting of Eastern
Star was held Monday evening
Grand Chapter reports were Civ
en- by the Worthy Matron, Phyl-
lis Juneau and Edythe Harris. A
delicious lunch was served by
Connie Wander Jagt, DOllie Tee
pie and Margaret Duncan.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Presidential Stakes Begins
Nixon Worries Aides
Kennedy In Trouble
Farmers, SoUfherners Cool

Washington, DC. - The 1860
Presidential stakes has begun in
earnest. The ''bob-tail' legislative
session accomplished little.
Senator John F. Kennedy, the
Democratic presidential nominee,
lost no time in hitting the high
road for the hastings, inaugural
ing his formal campaign in his
home territory - New England
- before heading for Alaska and
Midwestern states.
Vice-PreSident Nixon is giving
his Washington aides concern, be-
cause of the gruelling campaign
schedule he had mapped out for
himself for September.
The Vice President, who has
been confined to a hospital bed
with blood poison of the knee,
was planning to hit as many as
seven cities in one day, as soon
as he was given the go ahead by
his doctors. He has said he will
campaign in every one of the so
states between now and Novem-
Der 8, which will be tough grind.
And Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson, the Demo
cratic Vice Presidential nominee,
served notice that he would cover
the entire United States in hell
fOr-leather, seven week barn
storming tour, mostly by train
and plane.
His swing was to take him into
New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada,
Utah, Oklahoma, Texas, South
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebras-
ka, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Ohio, Tennessee, Pennsyl-
vania, New York, Delaware, Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Missouri and West Virginia, all
before mid-October.
An equally rigorous campaign
schedule was being planned for
Henry Cabot Lodge, the Repub-
lican vice presidential candidate.
The Kennedy-JohnSon ticket be,
lieves that the greatest threat to
a Democratic victory in Novem,
Der lies in the upper Middle West,
ern states and the Deep South
states.
In the Midwest, the religious
issue and the lack of enthusiasm
over Kennedy's farm-vote record
is cutting deep into the Demo,
cratic strength.
In the South, it's the religious
issue and widespread anger over
Kennedy's obviously desperate eff
forts to capture the Negro vote
The irony in this situation is
that most of the Negro press in
the nation is hammering away
editorially against Kennedy and
for Nixon. In an effort to counter,
act this adverse criticism, Kenne
dy has promised far-reaching new
civil rights legislation, appoint
ment of more Negroes to the fed,
eral bench, and use of various
administrative tools to abolish
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Glacier Park Travel
Nears 1859 Mark

WEST GLACIER - Glacier Ma
tional Park travel is now APP
preaching 100000 and is virtually
the same total as a year ago. By
the end of 1859 there had been
722,322 visitors.
Sunday of the Labor Day week
end saw 6,997 visitors enter Ola
cier as compared to 5,162 visitors
for the comparative Sunday a
year ago Travel reached 673.7 TAT
compared to 673,87O for a year
ago Sept. 4.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Season Open On
Upland Birds
In Some Areas

Montana's 1860 bird hunting sea-
son opened Sunday, September
IL. Hunters must stop shooting
one hour after sunset each day
of the various designated seasons,
Hunters are advised to check
with Montana fish and game de-
partment offices or license deal
ers relative to counties open to
hunting. A time zone map and
shooting hour schedule are also
available to sportsmen. Maps OF
hunting areas may be obtained
from department offices or check,
ed at license dealers.
Two seasons are open for noun
tain grouse (blue, ruffed and
Franklin's) One in southwestern
Montana will close Oct. 9 and q
longer season taking in most
western and central counties will
run through Nov. 7.
On sage grouse, the short sea
son will close in Meagher and
Park counties on Sept. Is but viii
run through Sept. Is in severa
central and eastern counties. The
sharp-tailed grouse short season
closes Sept. 18 in six countie:
but will not close until Sept. q
in a greater portion of centra.
and eastern counties. Two sea
sons also are open for the huns
and chukars - one closing Sept
18 and the other running through
Sept Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John Mike are
enjoying their annual vacation
in Minnesota.
Helen Thomas, who recently
underwent surgery in Great Falls
returned to her home this week.
Mrs. Sibyl Halseth and Karen
were Great Falls visitors Satur-
day.
Major and Mrs. David Brown
who have been visiting their
daughter and family, DR.. and
Mrs. Edward King, left for their
home in ASbury Park, New Jer-
Sey Tuesday.
A potluck supper honoring the
Rev. FIR. Hugh Black was enjoyed
by IS women of the Church of
the Little Flower Monday eve
ming. Father Black, who has been
serving as assistant at Browning
and the adjacent missions at East
Glacier, st. Mary and Babb dur
ing the summer, is awaiting as
signment elsewhere in the state
at present time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

Russell Boyd was a bushes:
visitor in Great Falls Tuesday.
Visiting in Kalispell Tuesday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple
DR.. Edw. King was a Great
Falls business visitor Tuesday.
Ed Elsethegen is spending q
week in Hot Springs and Kali
spell.
Mrs. Jack Bean and Mrs. Rose
Gerard returned to Portland last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harper re
turned from a few days vacation
on the west coast.
The Percy DeWolfe family has
moved back into town from their
ranch at Babb.
Gary Croft, who has enlisted
in the air force is stationed al
Lakeland ALB in San Antonio
Texas.
George Pambrun was here on
business last week. He has open.
ed an insurance and real estate
office in Hardin.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins and Bobby
have returned home from a trip
to Banff, Lake Louise and other
Canadian points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Grier of Cut
Bank and Mrs. Carl Siedler of
McMinnville, Oregon were week
end guests of the Gerards at
their cabin at St. Mary. Max was
the lucky fisherman with 10l2 ID.
and an 8l2 lb. mackinaw.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Reliable man or woman from
this area to distribute complete
line of cigarettes, candy. nuts,
or gum through new automatic
vendors. No selling, we will es-
tablish accounts for you. To
qualify party must have car.
references, and cash capital of
$500 which is secured by inven-
tory. Excellent earnings part
time - full time more. For
personal interview give phone.
etc. Write P. o. Box 156, RO-
chester, Minnesota. 28-1wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In washington

segregation in the South.
Thus far, he has failed to win
over the Negro vote, despite
these promises. But, in the proc
ess of trying to do so, he has rap
idly alienated the Southern vote
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15
'ade now

FOR SALE: 4-wheeI wood trailer
about Is foot. Good tires. Rea-
Sonable. G. Nichols. 282wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-15

LOST - Pair of brown horn
trimmed glasses. Reward for re-
turn to Leo Brown, City.
28-1wp