davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-14

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
know that excessive drinking
is the cause Of delirium tre-
mems, but what actually
causes the condition?-Mrs.
A., New Jersey.
PATIENTS USUALLY give
a history of having been
heavy drinkers for a number
of years before their first at
tack of delirium tremens (the
DTS. Years ago, and not
too many at that, some peo-
pie used to look upon this
condition as a joke. You re-
member the stories about
green elephants and other
bizarre creatures - common
hallucinations of these to-be-
pitied patients.
Now that we look upon
Evening star., 1960-09-14

receipt OF a stamped, self
addressed enUeLope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges.
(Released by The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-09-14
BICsl6.82 REDUCTION
.5-PC. MODERN BED-LIVIN

sleeps 2, z! smart supported plastic
cOLOrtuL, Long.,Uearing, easy to clean
Q includes 2 POlytoGm topped innersPring diUans
lounge chair table and your choice of step
cocktail table sUith marprOof tops
Here's modern living beauty well uttyhis group leads
double fe Endun constructed covered with supported
plastic which and and easily cleaned with
damp cloth Tables with dramatic finish the divans
with white plastic covers the chair with white black
tangerne other coos available special order Hurry only
days left The combination included this low low
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-22

% Submit an original letter no
longer than 500 words. Must
be non-parti san; not for or
against any candidate.
(2) Type or write legibly on one
side Of paper only.
CD Type or print full name, rank
serial number, military and
home addresses.
(D Dead1ine for entries is Nov
ember 1860.
Mail letters to:
FREEDOMS FOUNDATION
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania
U.S.A.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-08-22

FIRST PLACE $1,000
SECOND PLACE $500
FIFTY AWARDS each $lOO
FIFTY AWARDS each $50
ADDITIONAL MEDAL AWARDS
Every cash award winner will also
receive a George Washington Honor
Medal.
Top winner of each Service Will
be invited to participate in the
Presidential Inaugural al cerimoni es
in Washington on 90 January 1861
(subject to approval Of Commanding
Officer), and will receive his or
her award at that time.
The next 5 winners, regardless Of
Service, will be invited to the
Awards Ceremony at Valley Forge,
Pennsylvania on Washington
Birthday, q February 1861.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

REPORT OF CHURCHES
who made contributions to the
New March of Dimes Drive at
Greenwood. The first report
was as follows: Jennings Tenn
pie CINE, Rev. J. w. Johnson,
pastor, 1885; New Zion Bap-
fist Church, Rev. A. w. Moore,
5000; McKinne Chapel Bap-
fist, Rev. j. M. Kimble, $500;
st. Luke Church of God in
Christ, Rev. j. l.. Pleas, $500;
Friendship Baptist, Rev. R. l..
Washington, 1000; Strangers
Home Baptist, Rev. David
Mathews, 1000; Seventh Day
Adventists, 700; Pillars Chapel
Baptist, Rev. w. c. Calvin,
$40; Church of Christ, Rev.
George Lewis, Jr., $50; Union
Grove Baptist, Rev. B. T. Nc
Swine, 500; Christian Church,
Rev. A. Johnson, 500; Locust
Grove Baptist, Rev. A. B.
Wood, All. Total for this re-
port, $167.26.
Rev. j. w. Johnson, Rev. j.
L. Pleas and Rev. Geo. A. Har-
per wish to thank the pastors
and their churches for their
cooperation in demonstration
of good citizenship in this
drive.
The churches yet to report
are as follows: Wesley Chapel
Methodist; Turner's Chapel
AME; Providence Baptist, New
Foundation Baptist, Jones
Chapel Baptist. Rev. j. w.
Johnson, c h a r i m a n of
Churches.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
GREENWOOD NEWS

MRS. LEILA KING SNIP
SON was funeralized Sunday,
January 81, at the Friendship
Church with the pastor, Rev.
r. L. Washington, officiating.
She departed this life, Tues
day, January 26. The deceas-
ed leaves to mourn three
daughters, two sons, one broth
er, eighteen grandchildren,
two great grandchildren and
three great great grandchil-
dren, many other relatives and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

friends. Those attending from
out-of-town were: Mr.. D. G..
Simpson, Chicago; Mr.. Rob-
ert Simpson, Detroit; Mrs. Eff
fie Cooley of Inkster, Michi-
gan; Mrs. Ernestine Johnson,
Detroit; Mr.. l.. G. Edwards,
Willie Edward and Terrell Ed
ward Jr., all of Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

MR.. c. l.. JORDAN, 523 Ave
nue. H., Adline Ward and Mrs.
Lula Dill, all of Morgan Alley
have been on the sick list for
two weeks and all are improv-
ing, much to the delight of
their many friends who hope
they will soon be at their post
of duty again.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

tors motored to the city with
Rev. Jones who attended his
church service Sunday near
Belzoni, Miss. They report a
most enjoyable trip.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

| the city OIL EpneSuS, not be-
cause Christianity was destry.
ing anything that was vital
but was taking the profit out
of the shrine making project,
it was a matter of wealth out
of that particular trade. "More-
over We see and hear, that not
alone at Ephesus, but almost
throughout all Asia, this Paul
hath persuaded and turned
away much people, saying that
they be no gods, which are
made with hands"
PauFS preaching had the eff
feet of turning away many peo-
pie from the worship of any
kind of idol to the worship of
the true God. Demetrius call
ed together all the craftsmen
Of his trade to see what could
be done, $50 that not only this
our craft is in danger to be
set at naught; but also that the
temple of the great goddess
Diana should be DESTROYED,
and her magnificence should
be destroyed, whom all Asia
and the world worshippeth"-
Once the worship of Diana and
her temple fall into disuse the
business of buying and selling
shrines would also. nd when
they heard these sayings, they
were full of wrath, and cried
out, saying Great is Diana of
the Ephesians" - The silver
smiths made an uproar in the
town and caused the whole
city to become confused. They
were more interested in their
profits which were dwindling
than they were in the salvation
of the souls of their fellow
men.
PAUL GOES TO GREECE
AND MACEDONIA:
"And after the uproar was
ceased, Paul called unto him
the disciples, and embraced
them, and departed for to GO
into Macedonia Paul was
restrained from going into the
midst of the confusion and was
not hurt. Paul concluded that
he would bring his ministry in
Ephesus to an end and 60 into
Macedonia. This he did, but
not before calling together his
beloved disciples and giving
them the familiar Pauline
farewell greeting of affection.
"And when he had gone over
those parts, and had given
them much exhortation, he
came into Greece" Ordi-
narily we think of Macedonia
as being a part of Greece, but
Luke makes a distinction here,
considering Greece to be that
territory which comprises Ach-
ala and Peloponnesus, while
Macedonia was regarded as a
separate province. "And there
abode three months. And when
the Jews laid wait for him, as
he was about to sail into Syria,
he purposed to return through
Macedonia" The Jews
knew this and laid in wait for
Paul to do him harm. When
Paul was made aware of this
he changed his plan and re-
turned through Macedonia and
sailed from Troas, the rout by
which he came into Europe on
his second missionary journey.
PRACTICAL POINTS ON
THE LESSON:
The gospel is light and
truth, and wherever it is
preached faithfully, darkness
of sin and error will be dis
PEELED. Whenever any heath
en- country becomes thorough
ly evangelical it automatically
will become civilized. The
Christian life is a fight. The
devil is a great enemy and
hates the saints. His forces
are thoroughly organized to
oppose the Christians and the
spreading of the gospel. Satan
works through wicked men
and evil influences. The Chris
tan fights best when he prays
much.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

THE STRANGERS HOME
CIRCLE met in the home of
Mrs. E. L. Robinson, 11O4 Roo
sevelt Street, February 2, with
Mrs. Henrietta Matthew, leader
in charge. Mrs. Valentine
opened the devotional service
with a song; Mrs. Dora Tar
don read the scriptures and
Mrs. Matthew sang a hymn.
Prayer was offered by Mother
Walker. Mrs. Mary Johnson
brought the Devotional Mess
age on the subject, Partner
ship with God" which was
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Edna
Scott very impressively taught
the lesson on the subject,
death hath no dominion" A
short business period was
conducted, IL persons we're
present and .an Offering Of
$6.40. was taken. There were
five members visiting from
Jones Chapel Baptist Church,
one from New Zion Church.
The hostess served tasty ice
cream and cake. Mrs. Hen
retta Matthew, Leader; Mrs.
Mary Johnson, Treasurer,
Mrs. Willie Motion, Sec.
MRS. MARY BALL, was hap
Ply to have as house guests
this weekend her sister, Mrs.
Virginia Dossey and her grand
daughter, Miss Annie Harris
of Memphis, Tenn. These visi-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13

MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
MOORE are proud to have
visiting in their home. Mrs.
Lula Harris of Louisville,
Miss. Mrs. Harris is the mother
of Mrs. Moore. She has also
enjoyed meeting many old
friends while here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-02-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
By Rev. George A. Harper,
5l1 Avenue G.,
Greenwood, Miss.
MEETING ORGANIZED
OPPOSITION
temperance
Qemperance)

Acts 18:22-20:12 Print - Acts
1870. 1888: 2O1-3.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jesseps

At Tuesdays meeting, Finance
Officer Ed ALBERT conveyed the
thanks of winners of the Christ
mas Home (Outside) Decoration
contest who expressed confidence
of future similar contests.
Also, the acknowledgement of
a small sum for the purchase of
Boy Scout Handbooks by an ap-
preciative letter from Wilson
Woodger, principal of the Cut
Bank Boarding School, was read.
A member reported that dur
ing one night vandals destroyed
% light bulbs from the large
decorated Christmas tree in the
city park.
Legal authority was given the
house to secure a loan to cover
any Indebtedness of the post.
Commander Frank Greco ap-
pointed Bill Grissom, Don Cobell
and Tom Jessepe as judges for
the oratorical contest at the high
school next week. Greco urged
the public to turn out to encour-
age such contests. A miniature
medal was authorized to be
bought and presented, eventually,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

to the winner.
The house committee reported
on a meeting that authorized re-
newing of an agreement with Lee
gion Club manager Ray Davis at
a somewhat reduced financial ar
rangement.
Members agreed to set aside a
certain sum from post income
for recreational purposes, such
as dances and other get-togethers,
in an effort to encourage veterans
to join the post.
A move that members devote
most of one meeting per month
to playing pinochle, bridge, rum
my, ETC., and to other games such
as table tennis and billiards, was
also approved by the member
ship.
Commander Greco appointed
what he called a permanent"
committee to solve the Veterans
Monument situation. The COM
mittee will sound out the wishes
of the Browning War Mothers
Club to determine whether the
monument should remain at the
city park or be moved to an
area at the Museum of the Plains
Indian, and on other pertinent
matters.
Appointed to the committee
were Bill Grissom, Ed Aubert,
Charles Momberg, Tom Jessepe
and Don Cobell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07
Al CLUB NEWS

JduudIy Il
The meeting was called to order
by the president. The pledge of
allegiance was led by Wanda
Glaze.
The All promise was led by
Stella Armstrong. Rosemary Arm
strong called the roll and read
the minutes of the last meeting.
We decided to have a dance for
the March of Dimes. II will be
held January 26 at 7:30 pm. We
will have live music and refresh
ments will be sold.
Reporter, Helen Ann Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. .Staley had
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Randy Manuel in Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tafsey

The community dinner which
was given on the "a of Deem
Der was we'll attended and had
plenty to eat.
There were a lot of People at
the midnight services Xmas eve.
some folks from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Buggar went
to Starr School for the Xmas
dance and Joe strayed away in
Browning. The day after Xmas
Joe was seen walking down an
ally with a lady. Mrs. Joe Buggar
finally found him and took him
home. That evening at supper Joe
was mad instead of his wife. he
took and threw some turkey and
Stuffings at his wife. She jumped
behind her brother in law and
he got the turkey on the cheek.
VIM Comes at Night came home
from Warm Springs for the holt
days and will be going back this
week.
Mrs. Francis Bull Shoe and
daughter Mrs. Eagle Feathers
came back from Flandreau where
she spent Xmas with her son.
Nice trip. Patty and Peter Tatsey
Junior were along. Patty said
she saw Crow Indians at Hardin.
She said they were short and fat.
The School Program was one of
the best for a long time. The
children did really fine and one
boy by the name Hot Dog had
the crowed laughing all the time.
The Heart Butte dance was real
ly a dance where every one had
a good time and a lot of People
from alover. The dancers did not
have much room. II was a real
Indian dance there were a few
disturbances but they were soon
taken care of.
Mrs. Geo Choate lost her car at
Starr School. the driver park the
car and was picked up for fight
ing. the next night he got out of
Jail and was caught driving the
car and was back in Jimmies
Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burdeau were
at Heart Butte last Sunday for
the stick game.
Nose the trapper was hired
by Richard Heavy Runner to trap
some beaver. he made his set
and caught two that night. he
told Richard he would take some
wine for pay if he did not get
that we would turn the beaver
loose.
Stoles did some trapping. he
caught one large beaver. he
brought it to town and asked
big money for it but wound up
getting S1.50 for it.
One night Stoles was wandering
around town. after the bars close
did not know where to fine a
friend but finally thought of j,
H. Walters so he headed up that
way. When he got there every one
was in bed. An old lady told him
to 60 in the office the trustees
gave him a mattress to lay on
Next morning Jim Walters came
in and saw Stoles laying on the
floor and asked what it was.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

Conversation along this subject
seemed to indicate the city has
a long range plan to remove a
great deal of the top soil from
the city park and replace it with
rich black loan that will be more
conducive to growth of grass,
shrubs, etc, and to place curbing
around the area.
Members were grieved to learn
that the tragedy wherein four
persons froze to death last week
in the Glasgow area will deeply
affect the lives of the Bernie
Wilson family. The Browning
Chief of Policies wife lost her
mother, two sisters, and an uncle
when a pickup truck became
stalled on a road about five miles
from an isolated ranch. The four
lost their lives attempting to walk
to the ranch during a blizzard.
Cognizant of the great financial
stress it will place on the Wilson
family, fellow members have
taken the initiative to obtain do
nations from the entire commu-
nifty. Plans are being formulated
to obtain these donations, and a
committee headed by Frank Mac
Cormick was appointed by COM
mander Greco for this purpose.
1t is hoped the entire commu-
nifty will respond to alleviate
some of the distress the tragedy
has caused the family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07
IEGAlS
TO CREDITORS

Estate Of HENRY LAIR deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrator of the Es-
tate Of Henry Lair deceased, to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them with the necessary vouch-
ers within four months after the first
publication Of this notice to the said
Administrator at office Of Dan S.
Welch, Cut Bank, Montana, the same
being the place for transaction of the
business Of said Estate.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1859.
MAUDE LAIR
Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Lair, deceased
DAN s. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication December ~, 1883
Last Publication January q, 1850
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07
CORRECTION

In a recent issue Of The Gla-
cier Reporter, it was enormously
reported that Gene Powers, a
student at Montana State College
in Bozeman, was married and had
two children. Gene calls our at
tention to this mistake and we
sincerely apologize The item was
sent TO our office, and not know
ing Gene personally, we assumed
il 20 be correct. We didn't mean
to rush things, Gene.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-01-07

Character is what makes indi.
viduals do more than the law re
quires.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
PTagmGfeid Offers
Annual 500 To
Some June Grud

The scholarship award for 1880
sponsored by Pragmateia Sorority
win be given to a 1850 June grad
uate. Do you know a 1850 pros
pective graduate who can use
800?
Candidates must be 1850 June
graduates. The recipient Is allowed
to choose his or her Twin City
business school and attend day or
evening classes. Applications must
be in writing and sent to Mrs.
John L. Nellie, scholarship chair
man, 3945 Third Av. s., Mime
apolis, on or before June IS, 1850.
The scholarship fund was estab-
lished in 1852 to encourage grad
yates to continue their study In
the business field. To date $3.50
has been awarded. The 1860 award
will be made before the fall SEM
ester.
The scholarship committee of
the sorority met Monday, May 80,
at 1880 pm, at the home Of Miss
EsteIle Luclde, 1871 Sherburne Av.
Mrs. John L. McHie Is chairman.
Other members are Mrs. Robert
Mansfield and Mrs. Donald Ban
ham. Mrs. Victor Galloway Is presi-
dent Of the sorority and Mrs. Err
mon Hogan Is publicity chairman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03
1850 Graduates
Look Forward
BY Joy Ellis

It is hard to realize that in a
few days many of us viii be grad
uating from our respective high
schools and stepping into a new,
strange world. This world may
hold for US one Of three different
alternatives. Some Of the members
Of our 1850 classes may choose ia
attend a college Of their choice,
still others may choose their life
time occupations, and a few may
choose to marry. Any one Of these
alternatives Is q pathway into
adult life. We must make our
choices wisely, set our goals high
and strive to reach these goals.
But, before we enter into these
choices, let US consider the lighter
side of life
The following summer months
will hold many evenings of diff
ferent types of entertainment
graduation parties will begin this
coming Sunday night. Evelyn
Gardner Of st. Paul will be hostess
to an evening invitational gradua-
ton party.
Many graduating seniors along
with under graduates win be
guests in the home Of Marion VIII
hams where they will meet Mr.,
Frankie Lymon, star Of Gee Re
cords.
OF course, many Of the teen-age
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

Return Home: Mrs. Richard
Ross, 1921 Thomas Place N, re-
turned home May 20, after a six
week vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Oklahoma, Kansas
and Missouri. In Shady Point,
Okla, her former home, she visited
with cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
Hornback and in Plateau, Okla,
she visited with friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Brown. She spent some
time in Kansas City, Mo-, and Wis
tied her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Kenney Moore and in
Kansas City, Kans., she was the
guest of cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Hornback, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Hornback and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Williams
and family. Mrs. Ross reports a
most enjoyable vacation and num-
erous courtesies were extended by
everyone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

form Of communication between
the races? I went with that ques-
ton to Carl Bear, a leading Mont
gomery businessman and an Of
fetal Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
White Supremacist Speaks
Mr.. Bear IL a middle-aged man
whose hair is turning to a distin-
guished steel-gray, and whose
broad shoulders, firm jaw and thin,
straight-set mouth, combine with
his deliberate manner to convey
an impression Of rocIlil1e solidity.
Mr.. Bear looks like the kind Of a
man who. II he ever played full
back, would not even bother to
look for holes in the line when
he carried the ball. began to ask
him some questions, and before an
swering he told me to put my note
book and pencil away. He said
that after we talked I could write
out some questions II I wished and
he would write out the answers
and send them to my hotel. The
essence of his Standard that Of
so many Of his fellow white bus
inessmen and community leaders
is most clearly summed up in
the written statement he sub
sequently sent me:
The relationship presently exist
ing between the white and Negro
races Is substantially attributable
to the breakdown of communica-
tons between the races which oc-
CURED approximately four years
ago following the bus-boycott in
cident. Since that incident the
only voices which have been heard
concerning our social problems
have been those of the extremists,
or professional agitators, of both
races who in neither case repre-
sent a majority of the white or
Negro community. I believe that
essentially most of US, of whatever
race, are men Of good viii and
earnestly desire to get along with
one another. However, there Is q
crucial need for the more emotion
ally mature and substantial cit-
Continued on Page d
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

later win enroll at some theology
cal seminary for further study.
He left the city Friday for om-
aha, Nebr., and Wichita, Kans. He
was guest speaker on Sunday, May
20 at a Church Of God in Christ in
Wichita
Mr.. Bergman Is a member Of
Fourth Street Church Of God in
Christ in Minneapolis. He is the
son of Mrs. Irene Bergman of
same address.
On Tuesday evening, May "a, a
group of co-workers of Mrs. Hop
lIins at Kenney Institute surprised
Mr.. Bergman with a birthday and
graduation party at his home,
Friends showered him with q num-
Der Of lovely gifts and the even
ing was enjoyed sOcializing and
concluded with the serving Of light
refreshments.
Following graduation exercises
on Wednesday night, another group
of friends and members Of his
church surprised him with an after
party and presented him with
many useful gifts and refresh
ments which they brought and
served.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-06-03

signments, in art work, creative
or analytical writing.
Miss Hughes was selected on the
basis Of the monthly reports which
she sent b MademoiDelle as Their
campus Merchandise Representa-.
tive at Carleton. While in New
York, she will stay at the Bar
bizon Hotel for women. During her
stay, she will be participating in
Mademoiselle fashion clinic for
buyers around the country, inter
viewing a celebrity of the fashion
world, visiting manufacturers and
designers, and attending the open
ing performance Of 18th Night.
In addition 10 these glamorous
activities, Miss Hughes will assist
in the hard work needed to pub
lish the College issue, attending
staff meetings and answering
questions about the Carleton Co
ed.
Last year sne represented Garlic
ton on the college board at Day
toms in Minneapolis and this year
was appointed to represent her
college on the Observation-Disclosures
college board in st. Paul.
Miss Hughes who has been in
the highest ten percent of her
class during her three years al
Carleton, has also been accorded
another honor. She received a
scholarship to attend Howard
University summer school, but
because her schedule was arranged
prior to the knowledge of the
scholarship, she viii be unable tG
accept.
Miss Hughes is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Hughes OF
3716 Fourth Av. s.