davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09
MOts SS
WESLEY IMMIGRATION STATION
from the PIenfywood Herald.

from the Penfywood Herald
Because the 500 line losing many immigrants to
the Great Northern immigration service started at
Westby in 1914
Previously immigrants forced to to Scobey
port entry examinations Since it easier to To-
cate make another trip north,
stayed and the Great Northern reaped the
benefit of those imported by the 500 line.
Through the vigorous protests the part of the 500
line government persuaded to put box car at
Westby call customs office. Henry Reuter- was the
Incidentally he the first Montana resident
Westby Since the town had only recently been moved
from North Dakota he the only eligible candidate for
mayor he first in that office, also.
THE ANACONDA COMPANY
Work for . Greater and More Prosperous Montana"
This is project that should include all Monfsnsns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-02-09

Never be too anxious to make
money too easily and too quickly;
there may be somebody else in
on the deal. .
Evening star., 1961-12-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
n~(%,
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

WED like your help to
settle a city-room argument, ="
writes a staff member of one
of the newspapers that carry
this column. The Associated
Press recently reported the
sale of the Honolulu Star Bull
gletin and concluded the story
with this: 1T has been domi-
nant in circulation and adver-
stising for many years. Its poll
ttics is Republican,
Some of us are troubled by
that last sentence. Shouldn't it.
read: Its politics are Republi-
.can'?"
- That sentence does look awk-
ward-but it is correct. Poll
tics" is one of a select group
of nouns C'news" is another)
that are plural but are con-
>strued as singular-that is, they
are treated in sentences as if
they were singular. So lis" is
the correct verb.
old Doctor Morris suggested
therapy in such a case is very
simple: steer clear of it. When
YOU find a sentence sounding
awkward, the best thing to do
s%bandon it and Start again.
II 5 particular th ght could
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BY Dick Brooks
BY Creie FIessel

to me. A school may graduate
its pupils but the pupils grad
uate FROM the school. Some
purists even insist that a pupil
is GRADUATED FROM but
this insiStence on the passive
Evening star., 1961-12-11
BY Wolt Kelly

voice is now pretty much out
Of fashion.
But the graduate high
school" slogan is simply illite-
rate. should say that it speaks
badly for the mail-order course
it advertises.
Evening star., 1961-12-11

better have been expressed:
Politically, it has been Repub-
lican."
4 \ 4
Il recently got a book of
matches with my cigarettes"
Evening star., 1961-12-11

writes a New York reader, with
the following sales copy on it:
GRADUATE HIGH SCHOOL
AT HOME. Doesn't sound right
to me. What say?"
1t sounds very, very wrong
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
News Summary
Continued from mage IL

Continued from page -
if elected he would use all the
resources at his disposal to bring
more industry to Virginia.
THOUSANDS were homeless in
the Midwest Wednesday as the
result of spring floods which in
inundated parts of Indiana, Ken
lucky, Missouri, Kansas, and
southern Illinois. Damage was
counted in the millions, hundreds
of schools were closed, and Of
ficials in some communities fear
ed an outbreak of typhoid fever
from contaminated water. Tor
nadoes struck in the same area
over the week end killing at least
II persons.
SECRETARY OF LABOR Ar
thur Goldberg has been asked to
hold conferences with union and
management officials to halt a
rash of strikes which have
plagued construction work at
missile sites. Due to the pressure
of the military to get the Jobs
done in hurry. management
has often had to accede to de-
mands which would be negotiated
over a longer period of time
under ordinary circumstances,
making labor costs up to one
third higher at missile bases.
These facts were brought out by
a Senate committee investigating
the situation.
PERMISSION to launch an ex-
perimental communications satel-
lite. perhaps as soon as early
next year, was requested by the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. Wednesday. AT&T is
prepared to invest IS to Is mil
lion dollars in the project. This
could be the forerunner of global
television. Congress will be asked
next week to provide the money
to set up a nationwide system
OF educational TV, according to
HEW Secretary Ribicoff.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Painter, Collector and Advisor

meyer had been childhood
friends and while Mrs. Have
meyer was only twenty-five and
studying in Paris she was guild
ed in the purchase of Degas
tfor only $lO0) by Mary Cassatt.
When Mr.. Havemeyer began
to be serious collector. he and
his wife turned to Mary Cassatt
for constant advice, and she not
only helped them in their pur-
chases of old masters, but per-
suaded them to buy many Of the
finest Impressionist paintings
which were ever brought into
this country. Perhaps Miss Cas-
salts scale of living her
maids, her car, her chauffeur,
her gardner-gave Mr.. Have
meyer confidence in her judge
nent.
Mrs. Potter Palmer was an
other collector who knew and
allowed herself to be advised by
Miss Cassatt. for she bought
her first Impressionist painting
under Miss Cassatt's tutelage in
1889.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Chamber

tCOntlnueQ from page ~
that something will have to be
done toward revising most indus
try's current policy of not hiring
anybody over 49," Sizemore said.
BY 1870 nearly half of all U. S.
women between IS and 81 will be
in the labor force. because of
labor-saving home equipment,
packaged goods and the desire
to contribute toward the best edu-
cation possible for children.
Employment Trends
In survey of employment
trends. the Labor Department
sees the biggest expansion in
jobs coming in construction, fl
nance, insurance, real estate,
trade and government service.
Opportunities will increase fast
est in occupations requiring the
most education and training, with
the heaviest demands in the fields
of teaching. nursing. accounting,
engineering, science and tech
nology.
The placement of qualified
newcomers will be accompanied
by the problem of the anticipated
seven million drop outs from the
nations high schools in the dec
ade. OF this Sizemore said:
AS we move into the SOS, drop
outs will be more and more
handicapped in competing for de-
sirable jobs. 1t is essential, there
fore, that these youngsters be
won over to staying in school,
and that we offer them vocation
al counseling even before they
reach the eighth grade"
Services Available
The cooperative effort Of the
community and the Employment
Commission is one of the best
answers to handling the popula-
unemployment problem, Size
more states. Our job is to bring
open jobs and job seekers to-
gether and at no charge to
either employer or job-seeker.
Local Commission offices are the
largest pool of available man.
power, and we act for the en-
ployer in screening, wedding out,
testing and evaluating to ensure
that he gets the best of the appli-
cants,' he said.
Our system Of aptitude test
ing goes beyond appearances,
and in a reliable way, determines
whether the job-seeker can de-
liver the goods. We have tests
for sewing machine operators,
sales clerks. grocery checkers,
bank tellers, printers and many
others for office and factory
workers." Sizemore pointed out.
In other matters. the Chamber
appointed a new officer nominal
ing committee of E. M. Pairet.
C. H. Goodwin and Robert Burger,
past presidents. The Retail Trade
committee was requested to in
vestigate the possibility of a l
pm, Sunday opening of service
stations so that employees could
attend Sunday School and church.
The request was made of the
Chamber by an adult class here.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Town Council
Continued from page y

(COntlnued from page II
applications for the merger and
lease.
M. R. Large appeared before
council to make the request that
Southside Community Hospital
again be included for an appro
priation when the new budget
comes up. He noted a small de-
ficit in the hospital operation last
year, and asked council to up its
contribution if it could see its
way to do so.
In other business, council re-
jected an application for a taxi
license from C. w. Allen. The
matter Of replacement for J.
B. Wall, Jr., who has resigned
as town attorney. was continued.
The question Of Daylight Saw
ing Time drew brief comment
among council members, but no
recommendations or action were
taken.
Town council agreed with the
mayor it would be impossible
to grant the NAACP's request
that Main street be blocked off
for a rally. (See another story
in this addition.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

A painter may become rich
but he is rarely born rich. A
painter may advise purchasers
OF his own n a 5 e and fire.
quently does. but he rarely adj
vlSes collectors to such an eX-
tent about the work of others
that their collections become the
pride of great museums. If these
two qualities should happen to be
combined in painter, it is even
more rarely that his paintings
are of first-rate quality Mary
Ca satt Cl846-l9 was that
rareSt Of all painters-rich from
birth, the tt u s t e d adviser Of
great collectors. and an artist of
absolute first rank.
Mary Cassatt was a Philadel-
phlan whose fathers fortune
was in railroads. When she was
twenty three and rather bored
with drawing casts at the Penn
sylvania Academy of Fine Arts
young ladies were not often al
lowed to draw from the life mode
at that time. Or, if they were, the
model was maskedD she told
her family she intended to go to
Paris to study.
Her father said to her, Il
would rather see you dead" but
go she did and in a few years
she was one of the very few
pupils of Degas. BY 1874 she had
exhibited in the Salon, by 1878
she had begun to buy from the
Impressionists for her own col
lection and in 1879 Degas put her
work in the 4th ImpresSionist Ex-
hibit.
She exhibited again in the 5th
and 9th Impressionist Exhibit. BY
1881, Mary Cassatt has found
her favority subjects which were
those she had used in the paint
ings she sent to the 9Th impress
sionist EXhibit-women and chill
dren, in teriors and garden
scenes. The Banjo Lesson a
purchase for the collections of
the Virginia Museum of Fine
Arts from the Williams Fund, is
such a painting, or rather pas
tel, for like her master, Degas,
she worked in both oils and pas
tells.
1t was painted about 1894 and
is a brilliant statement of a
fleeing moment of childhood
concentration 1t is not known
who the models were, but there
is a striking resemblance be-
tween the child and the 1896
portrait of Electra Havemeyer,
the daughter of one of the two
collectors for whom Miss Cas-
satt acted as adviser. Mary Cas-
satt and Mrs. Henry o. Have
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
School Case
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page ID
and maintain an efficient system
of public free schools throughout
the state" It has never been
tested in the courts.
Gravatt said if lawyers for the
Negro plaintiffs don't institute
action in state courts within
days, he would file suit within
go days thereafter. This could
originate in Prince, Edward Cir
cult Court.
Judge Lewis had suggested dur
ing the arguments that an ulti-
mate decision may have to await
determination in Virginia courts
what the Virginia Constitution it.
self requires.
Chief Contentious
The chief contentious during
the two days of arguments were
presented by St. John Barrett,
Justice Department attorney
Fred T. Gray, Virginia attorney
general. Collins Denny. Jr., coun-
sci for the Prince Edward school
board, Gravatt, and Robert L.
Carter, of New York. and Oliver
w. Hill. of Richmond, NAACP
counsel.
Garrett maintained the coun-
tvs action is a Illustration of a
federal court order, and the coun-
ty cannot withdraw from public
education to escape it. He con-
tended that the absence of
schools here while every child
elsewhere in Virginia gets it is
violation of the equal protec-
ton clause of the 14th Amend
ment.
AS regards a delay while the
case is aired in state courts, Bar
rett said the government believes
the l4th Amendment gives all
the legally needed without bene-
fit of the Virginia constitution.
The defense attorneys con-
tended:
No federal court order is be-
ing frustrated, nullified or cir
cumvented because the court or
ders simply rule out diScrimi-
nation on the basis of race in the
public schools; Prince Edward
operates no public schools. For
this reason, there is no necessity
for the federal government to in
tervene.
Also, neither the state nor the
county is required to operate pub
lie schools. A provision in the
state constitution which appears
to contradict this has never been
tested in a state court.
Also. the motion to intervene is
an insult to the court because the
court should know if and when
its orders are being circum-
vented. The Judge has not called
on the Justice Department for
help.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

pital deficits each year, and
helping to keep hospital charges
within reasonable proportions
But are our people aware of the
services the hospital offers with
out being repaid? Our local
government officials and individ-
ual citizens must assess their re-
sponsibility to help the hospital
make up deficits created by SER
vices to the needy, and others
who face medical costs greater
than their resources" Hubbard
declared.
Hubbard also said the hospi-
tai is grateful for the valuable
equipment donated in the past
year by civicminded, health
conscious individuals and bust
nesses. He listed among the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12

gifts, a deep freez wheel
chair, resuscitator, oxygen ana
lyzer. xray equipment, exhaust
fan and air conditioner units"
These come from those who
really live the theme for this
years National Hospital Week.
All Of us are better off for their
acts. Let us all use this 1861
week to again consider whether
all of us are really effective
partner in this community
team" Hubbard asked.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Movie Guide
Sponsored BY Woman's Club
Of Farmville

The Savage InnOcents - The
Polar Wristbands Of North Ameri-
ca are beautifully photographed
in this tale Of NOmad ESkimOs
and their first experience with
the white mems So-called justice.
Anthony Quinn plays the Eskimo
hunter. In color. Adults and
Youth. good. Children, mature.
The Naked Jungle - No COM
ment.
Elephant Walk - No comment.
Can-Can - No comment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Hospital Week
(Cnntinnad from pooa ~

cludes: the encouragement of
young people to enter health ca
reers; financial support to per-
NIT an adequate, stable income
for the hospital, and individual
planning for the means to pay
hospital bills when that time
comes.
Financing Vital
Last year, some $4,000 was
provided by the Community
Chest, Town of Farmville, and
the counties of Prince Edward.
Amelia, Cumberland and Motto
way, and interested individuals.
contributions such as these aid
substantially in reducing the hos
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
Virginia's Art
By Leslie Cheek, Jr.
Director, Virginia Museum of Fine Arts

The Virginia Museum is celebrating its 18th Birthday In
$780, as the nations first state supported museum
mandate to the enjoyment Of throughout Virginia
To-Day it of the leading mon,seHopoan the
world Its pioneer Atnobe the and of Virginia
ana travelling exhibitions constantly Schools libraries clubs
colleges and art throughout the Commonwealth The
nationally known director of the museum, Leslie Cheek IT,
describes the great masterpieces of the coec
the cultural heritage Of all Vrgnans This of
series OF articles which will each week in this
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
AKG Recognizes
Campus Leaders
At Annual Picnic

On Wednesday, May II, Alpha
Kappa Gamma, national leader
ship fraternity, will give a picnic
to recognize all new presidents of
organizations. Oh. and Mrs.
Landlord will serve as host and
hostess at their home where the
picnic is to be given.
Workshop
In past years this gathering has
been a leadership workshop but
this year it will be social event.
This is the fourth year AKG has
sponsored such an event.
Mrs. Kathleen Cover, advisor to
AKG, was invited along with
Miss Elizabeth Burger, Miss Viz
ginia Wall, and Miss Florence
Stubbs.
This is AKG's last event for
the year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-05-12
TWO KINDS

Il want to take out some in
surance."
Fire or ife?"
Both. l have a wooden leg"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-27
MMY
MINNEAPOLIS

NICKINC THE TOP teams IN college football has
i become just about as easy as sending man
to the moon on kite. In ordinary years the crystal
ball is foggy enough. This year, I'm not sure can
even find the crystal ball.
I've discussed the football situation with fellow
coaches in every part of the country, and they all
feel as do: college football will be more exciting
than ever this fall because it will be wide open
than ever. And that makes predicting the winners
an even more treacherous task.
Football changes from year to year. From the
start the game has been dominated by the defense.
new offensive formation will 60 great for while.
Then the defense will catch up.
| carry no grudge against defensive football,
though many fans do. Most fans want the accent
on ofFense. That's what they'll get this year.
New pIGys, more action
can assure them that they will see more passing,
more men in motion, more Hankers - in short,
more spectacular football Many coaches are add
ing plays from brand-new formations.
The best teams the ones that survive and
succeed - will be the ones that can change with
the times. They must be able to open their attacks
when necessary and, at the same time, stop oPPo-
nents trying to do the same.
These are the factors l kept in mind when l
selected these as the eight teams to watch this fall:
IO,CG in the Midwest, Kansas in the MidlGnds,
Texas in the Southwest, Utah State in the Rockies,
UCLA in the Far West Louisiana State in the
South, Duke in the Southeast and Penn State in
the East
These eight teams have so many plays at their
command that not even their coaches can guess too
accurately which play their quarterbacks will call
next.
word about my Minnesota team, co-champions
of the Big Ten last year. Graduation has stripped US
of too many key linemen, including Tom Brown,
wonderful guard. And we desperately need break
away backs. We probably will finish somewhere in
the middle third of the conference standing.
And now, with my fingers crossed, let's take
closer look at the eight teams think will be best.
THE MIDWEST. Jerry Burns, in his first year as
head coach at IOIUG, inherits potential national
champion Iowa has not been shut out in "a straight
games, and its attack is potent as ever. The key
men are Wiburn Hollis, the finest college quarter
\
Evening star., 1961-03-08

Of Korean music drifted soft
ly into the garden of the
Korean Embassy yesterday
when Ambassador and Nine.
Chang entertained at the
first reception planned by
them since their arrival in
Washington.
In the warmth Of the early
evening the French doors
that opened from the library
and dining room onto the
terrace were ajar, and a bar
was set up outside.
Standing together in the
night-encloSed garden of the
charming McGill Terrace res
idence were the Ambassadors
Of Germany, Denmark and
Finland, the former discuss
ing his forthcoming promi-
nent visitors.
CHANCELLOR ADEN-
AUER'S visit on April IL and
13 has not been fully planned
yet socially, partly because
it is rumored that President
and Mrs. Kennedy may at
tend the opening Of the
Washington Opera Society's
performance of Carmen" on
the night Of the 18th. A
German soprano, Hanna
Ludwig. of the Hamburg
State Opera will sing the
title role, said Ambassador
Grewe.
But Willy Brandt's arrival
this Saturday will be the
reason for the dinner at the
Embassy on Saturday night.
1t will be a rather small,
discussion type affair, said
the Ambassador. because Of
the competition he ran into
from the Gridiron dinner
that night.
Assistant Secretary Of
State for Far Eastern Affairs
jeff Parsons was congratu-
lated at the party on his new
appointment as American
Ambassador to Sweden. Al
though most everyone in
Stockholm speaks English, he
and his wife both plan to
learn Swedish, but have no
hope Of starting lessons until
they arrive there in May.
They will continue in their
present capacity until two
weeks before their departure
when they will take a brief
vacation.
THE AMERICAN EN-
BASSY in Stockholm, said
Peggy, is equipped with alb
solutely everything, she is
told. except servants. 1t even
has an indoor swimming pool,
squash court and sauna bath.
Finnish Ambassador Rich
ard Seppala said his wife
started yesterday from Miami
to drive alone to Washington.
She took a car down just be-
cause she loves to drive.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense Paul Mite was there,
and ICA Director Harry
Labouisse, Gwen Cafritz Just
in from New York and
chatting with Countess
Knuth-Winterfeldt: Neither
lands Ambassador and Nine.
Van Roijen fresh from two
weeks at The Hague Ito be
consulted" said Herman
with smile; and Saudi Ara
bian Ambassador Sheikh AL
Khayyal, who said he had
just been listening to Ghana's
Evening star., 1961-03-08
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Fashion Enters Cold War;
Koreans Hosts at Party
BY BETTY BEALE

A feminine fashion maga-
zine has just apologized for
putting its foot in it. In fact,
both feet were in it and they
were encased in a we'll
known brand Of comfortable
feminine flats.
Harper'S Bazaar November
issue stirred up such q wave
Of anti Americanism in
Burma, the United States
Government had to step in.
Seems that the issue very
innocently included a full
page ad by Oomphies, Inc.
makers Of footwear for
women" which showed a pair
Of shapely legs and two feet
trinity shod in Complies be-
side the golden figure Of a
Buddha.
Obviously the Buddha was
In the ad for its artistic
effect. but when a copy Of
the magazine hit Rangoon,
Burma, 1t stirred up senti-
mentS somewhat akin to
what q Christian would feel
If a crucifix appeared in a
stocking ad.
THE RANGOON MIRROR
reprinted the picture on page
l along with a cartoon show
ing an ugly little American
covered with 5 signs, beside
the Comply Shod limbs
adorned with 5 signs, and the
ugly American was saying,
THE Communists are bias
pheming religion again"
In no time every leftist
paper in Burma had picked
it up and several Buddhist
associations protested to our
Embassy. requesting an apol-
ogy from Harper's Bazaar.
The United States Infor-
nation Agency then stepped
in, explained that the adver-
tisement was for domestic
consumption only and the
offenSe entirely unintention-
al. And last Thursday pub
Usher William Fine sent his
deep regrets to U Ba Saw,
Minister for Social Welfare
and Religious Affairs.
Obviously the fashion field
should be kept informed of
the pitfalls Of the Cold War.
NEW SOCIAL GROUND
Is being broken everyday in
this new administration.
I can't remember when q
vice president has given q
reception in honor of a little
cabinet member, but I am all
for it. Vice president and
Mrs. johnson have invita-
tionS out for a party on Mon
day, March 20, in honor of
their fellow Texans, Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Connally. 1t will be a 6 to
8 gathering in the Cotillion
Room at the Sheraton Park.
Handsome John Connally,
Of course, occupies a special
niche where LBJ is con-
cerned, having been top stra-
tegist for every johnson cam
paign of the past. But special
case or no. a lot Of people
are very much in favor of the
president and vice president
and their wives being socially
accessible, and when they
give parties themselves it is
even better.
THE STRANGE STRAINS