davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-31

Returning sports specials highlight
the TV programming for Sunday.
January T. day also marked by the
return of Meet the Professor. CThis
list is compiled from available infor-
mationO
Meet the Professor (2:30 pm,
WMAL-O. Featuring outstanding
teachers from a different college or
university.
Sports Spectacular (2:30 pm.
WTOP-9). Jim Shoulders, Benny
Reynolds and others battle for prizes
in National Rodeo Championships at
Dallas.
Wide World of Sports $3.50 pm,
WMAL-O. The AFL All-Star foot
ball game from San Diego.
World Of Golf "A pm, WTOP-9.
Premiere match: Jerry Barber VS..
Dai Rees, playing the Wentworth
course near London. Gene Sarazen,
host.
The Sunday stor TV Mosozine. W
Evening star., 1961-12-31
And Next Sunday

All America Wants to Know $3.50
pm, WTTG-5). Topic: Are Taxes
Endangering Our Economy"
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm,
WRC-4). Part one of a new produc-
ton of Hans Brinker or the Silver
Skates" filmed in Holland and
Sweden with an all-Swedish cast.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-9.
Jimmy Durante headlines an on-loca-
ton show from the Moulin Rouge
Club, Hollywood.
Bus Stop g pm, WMAL-0. Steve
Forrest, Phyllis Love and Beverly
Garland are the guests in a story
about a down-at-the-heels Don Juan
who romances two lonely girls.
Show of the Week Go pm, WRC
~. Comedian Ken Murray's home
movies of Hollywood stars Q927 to
today Part one. Chevalier's screen
test; Leslie Howard playing polo;
many off-guard sequences involving
Barrymore, w. c. Fields, etc.
hinston, D. C.. December 81. 1861 Al
Evening star., 1961-12-31
lilo q THIRD MAN.
Crime. Stars Michael Rennie.
"a PLAY OF THE WEEK.

Drama Hours. -Four" A group of
one-act plays by Tennessee Williams
VI Rise in Flame, Cried the Phoenix.
about the death Of author D. H.
Lawrence tAlfred Ryder); Hello From
Bertha, a study Of suffering woman
tMaureen StapIeton); The Lady of
Larkspur Lotion" a portrait of women
10 Van Fleet and Vivian Nathan) who
cloak reality with romantic illusions;
and "The Purfication." a verse drama
Of rancher mike KeIIin) accused Of
his wife's murder.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie Hrs Minis State of the
Union" l94e An airpIane manufacturer
campaigns for the Presidential nomina-
tion. Spencer Tracy. Katherine Hepburn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
Recent Changes
LiberuIize Sociul
Security Retirement

Recent amendments liberalize
the social security retirement
test according to Ray Petersen,
manager of the Great Falls dis
trict office. Petersen states that
about $4,000 beneficiaries in this
area, and many others soon to
retire or qualify for benefits will
be subject to a revised require
ment test effective for taxable
years ending after December
1860.
This new test will cause the
loss of 81 in benefits for each 81
in earnings over $1,000 and up to
$500, and the loss of 81 in bene-
fits for each 81 in earnings over
$500.
The provisions providing for
no loss of benefits with annual
earnings of $1,000 or less, for
months in which a beneficiary
neither earns more than 500
in wages nor renders substantial
services in self-employment, and
for months after attainment of
age ~, have not been changed
The amendments eliminate the
occurrence of beneficiaries los
ing an entire months check be-
cause Of a few dollars or cents
of excess earnings, and estab-
fishes deductions more in line
with the amount of excess earn
ings.
Anyone wishing more complete
information on the recent amend
ments should contact the social
security office in Great Falls. If
more convenient, you may wish
to contact a representative when
he is in Browning. He can be
contacted at the city library on
Tuesday, January II between the
hours of 9 am. and II noon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
Kicks
With The
Keglers

Women bowlers in Browning
who hit 200 or better the last
days of 1860 and the first days
of 1861 were Irene Fields, 211
and 209; Alice Doane 203, and
Mrs. Henry Parsons 203.
Mrs. Fields and Mrs. Doane
rolled their high scores Friday
night in Mixed League bowling,
Mrs. Weter in the weekend open
competition, winning a season
ticket to the All-Indian basket
ball tournament to be held in
March and sponsored by the
Browning Lions club. Mrs. Fields
rolled 209 on Monday afternoon
while substituting on the Greco
Drug team, and Mrs. Parsons had
her 203 game on Tuesday.
Mrs. Audrey Jacobson of the
Brownies Grocery team rolled
a 201 score opening night of
Women's League play.
Other weekend winners were
Tommy Sellars who knocked
down 238 pins, winning a season
basketball ticket to the tOurna-
ment, and Chris Edwards in the
boys class with a 166 score. San
dra Fields rolled a 16l in the
girls class. The latter two each
received five free games of bowl
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

and Mrs. Frank Krshka enter.
tanned at a smorgasbord on New
Years eve at the Appel residence
with 81 attending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schauf and
family were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Doane of Brown
ing Monday night.
The Lee Burns teenage square
dance group had a New Years
eve dance with all the horns, hats,
etc. that 60 with New Years eve.
The group wishes to thank
Brownies Grocery and Frank
Krshka for the donations. Buzz,
Paul, Don and Leroy decorated
the community hall very attrac-
lively. Mrs. Lee Burns and Mrs.
Herman Lucke served a delicious
lunch. Over go attended the
dance which lasted until 100
am. Frank Krshka took colored
pictures of the dancers.
Miss Carol Farris left for Lar
annie, Wyoming Tuesday. She is
attending college there.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Lucke over New Years were Mr..
and Mrs. Arnot Martin and fam
lily of Halfmoon.
Vic Overcast was in Helena
for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ding Benson en-
tertained a few friends on New
Years eve.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

and children went on a two day
trip to Lethbridge.
Phillip Mad Plume hasn't been
in school since the accident he
had ice skating. He had several
stitches taken on his face.
Levi and Fannie Bullplume
were in Galen last week to see
their little girl, Roselind who is
a patient there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy WetZel
were visitors at Archie st. God
dard's place last Sunday.
Howard Monroe and family Wis
tied at Tina Monroe's place last
week.
Moose is still riding the love
tunnel jeep. She will be around
again as soon as her fare ticket
is all spent.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

is back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Stevenson
went to Great Falls for a few
days.
The Glacier Park grade school
won a basketball game here Fri
day night against Dupuyer by a
score of 81 to 80. A preliminary
game was played by the two
lower grades of both schools, Du-
puyer winning 20 to 2.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

Starr School A squad and the
independent team will play Babb
Monday, January 9 at Babb.
The community TV has been
installed. Hours are from to
10 pm. all evenings but Sunday.
Special times for educational
shows will be given the children
and adults to watch.
The new house at Starr School
village is the property of Stella
CoStal.
Phillip Sellew lost his new grey
fur cap down the coulee some
where. When last seen he was
wearing a Girl Scout worn out
beanie.
The Starr School dancers are
going to dance at Lewistown next
Friday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
Starr School News
BY ImeIda Ground

John Deere, the deer, has dis
appeared from Alec Sherman's
place. He limps, has horns and
is very friendly. All of his friends
miss him and hope he has just
gone out to the hills for a while.
Elk meat will be distributed
this week to the school.
A PTA meeting Monday night
was held at g pm.
Funeral services for Anna May
Takes Gun were held from the
home. FIR. James Tackles official
ed. Anna May was buried Satur-
day afternoon at the family GEM
etery at Starr School. She was
three months old.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

NIT were served the beautiful
anniversary and fruit cakes.
Many pictures were taken by Mr..
Don Schmidt and daughter Flea
nor of the Tobins and friends.
Thanks to the weatherman who
co-operated perfectly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin wish to
extend thanks and appreciation
to all their many gracious friends
for making their anniversary a
happy day to always be remem-
bered.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigspring
took William Jr. to BoZeman on
Tuesday where he entered Mon
tana State College. They return
ed Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Conner
went to Great Falls Thursday
for a couple of days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Peterson
and son Ricky from Edgar, spent
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Christensen. They all
spent Christmas day with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Billips and
family in Dupuyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Appel, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenny Brown and Mr..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle McMulIir
and family returned "Wednesday
from st. Paul where they. had
spent the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Farris and Carol
spent New Years with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Uhl Jr. in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Connors from
Dupuyer visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Christensen one. day last
week. Mrs. Connors and Mrs.
Christensen are sisters.
Frank Krshka attended a com
missioners meeting Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday in Cut
Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brock Stevenson
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Stevenson Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steiner went
to Cut Bank Saturday.
Mrs. Mugs Hillius from Cut
Bank is spending a few days
here with her daughter, the Clar-
ence Munsons.
Mark Wilson returned home
Sunday from the Whitefish hos
pital where he has been for six
weeks after having major sur.
gerry. Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Nord-
tome of Kalispell brought the
Wilson's home. Marks many
friends viii be glad to hear he
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
East Glacier Park
by EIyds uhi
ToBIN ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tobin
celebrated their silver wedding
anniversary with an open house
January /. Rev. James E. Bell
asked a blessing for them. Mrs.
MarlOwe Rink sang six selections
among them BLESS This House, "
20 Promise Me-" and Always"
She was accompanied by Don
Schmidt at the organ. Many love
ly gifts. cards and kilograms from
local and far away friends were
received. Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Tur-
vey prepared a clever arrange
ment of a money tree hanging
with silver dollar fruit given by
local friends.
Mrs. Lester Johnson was hos
tess, Mrs. Don Schmidt poured,
Mrs. Les Schauf served, Miss
Marjorie Johnson supervised the
guest book and gifts, and Mrs.
Russell Christensen and Mrs. Vic
Overcast ably assisted all. Fifty
guests from Cut Bank, ST. Mary,
Browning, East Glacier and Sum-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-01-12
Little Badger News

Congratulations to Morris and
Mae st. Goddard who are the
proud parents of twins, born at
the hospital a week ago.
Gaylord and Stanley Ironpipe
returned from Flandreau, South
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Many Guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28

time between American hot dogs for the four foreign
exchange right fron ba) Hubert Laverne
Gabrielle North Anne Gernay Belgium and
Schneider Germany Serving cleft to right Elaine Arqun
Ny Mclean High and Jim Dykes Annandale High
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-28
THE LAST HOT DOG

brought to the
States by the National Catholic Welfare Conference had
nga barbecue dance in nearby Virginia
going year various parts of the
country families attending American schools
with American by St Johns and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

not be true. There was quite
a distance between the farms
visited. And along the route,
dilapidated dwellings, mingled
with few good homes.
/ was told by the supervisors
that unfortunately many farm
ers don't get around to building
home until they are old and
their children are grown and
have moved away, leaving no
son or daughter to carry on or
take over the farm.
Some young farmers, who
might be building a home now,
opearte farms that are too small
to support a good home. And
nearby off-farm work is often
hard to come by. And so sooner
or later they leave for distant
cities in search of work.
The chances are, say the SUI
pervisors, that the number of
colored farmers will continue to
decline until a hard core of
owners of family-sized farms
may be the only ones left. But
this core, they think, will be
much larger than it would other
wise, because of the increased
production of livestock to match
or supplement the income from
cotton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

pastures
Foster Carson of Eastman,
Ga, has 70 hogs, IL cows, q reg
istered Herefor bull, and rs
acres Of corn He is still raising
36 acres of cotton because he
has 10 children to help him with
the blowing, chopping, and pick
ing. But two of the children
are now in college and one has
already graduated.
'It's just a matter of time,"
said State Extension Super
visor Augustus Hill, before he
100 will be cutting back on cot
oon and further expanding his
livestock like all the rest"
In Alabama, DR.. w. Bailey
Hilln State extension leader,
took me to see two topnotch
farmers and a All younth with
$50 layers that produce 14O
dozen eggs a week.
One of the farmers, 39-year-
old William Abney of Monroe
vile, expects to sell 100 hogs
and Is calves this year. 81 want
SO brood cows and IL sows,"
said Mr.. Abney. "These should
bring me 40 calves and 16O hogs
for market a year. Then l am
going to get out of cotton al
together"
w. K. Ammons, Mississippi's
State extension leader, accom-
panied me on a tour of four high
production farms. One of the
most outstanding of these was
an 80-acre plot near Clarksjale
owned by 69-year-Old Matthew
Cosey who has 80 head of hogs
grains in a pasture of fescue
and ryegrass-
He is still knee-deep in cotton
with 60 bales being harvested
off As acres. "But at my age"
he explains, "it's about time to
slow down and take it easy"
And the Corseys have an at
tractive $4,000 home, built
through a loan from Farmers
Home Administration, in which
to spend their declining years.
Livestock raising on large
scale has been in the making for
many years. The present level
of achievement is a direct re-
suit of pasture development and
the production of a more ade-
quate supply of corn and other
feed which agricultural extern
sion agents have been encourag-
ing.
| wish / could say that most
Negro farmers are doing as well
as those visited, but this would
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Dr.. ARENA -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
titled "The Image of the u. S.
in Africa" Monday, October %.
The Honorable G. Mennen Viii
liams, Governor of Michigan,
delivered the concluding address
on Thursday, October 26.
The conference, arranged in
cooperation with Boston Uni
versity, had as its theme "Af-
RIGA and the United States: I'm
ages and Realities"
The major detectives of the
conference were to broaden Am
erican understanding of the
achievements and aspirations of
Africa's people and to delevolp
ideas which may be useful to
the u S. National Commission
in advising the u. S. Govern
ment On educational, scientific
and sultural aspects of Amer
lean policies with respect to At
RIGA.
The u. S. National Commits
sion for UNESCO is an advisory
hody established by Congress in
1S46 to help the u. S. Govern
ment formulate and carry out
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Three Major Proposals Made
BY Hampton Institute Board

Hampton, Va, Oct 31-Three
major proposals were made by
the Hompton Institute Board of
Trustees during the three day
October conference on the col
lege campus, according to Ar
thur Howe, Jr., chairman, and
Dean of Admissions at Yale
University.
Approved by the Board were
plans for financing, through
government loans, two new
dormitories, an increase in tut
ton fees, an expanded interna-
tional program involving semi
mar enrolment of foreign stu
dents as well as continuance
of the present seminar program,
and the objective of a 1000 stu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
See ice -.

CONTINUED from Page One)
Reports Indicated the same was
true in scattred areas of Ala
bama.
Justice Department suits to
resolve the conflict between 10
cal segregation laws and the
commission ruling are pending
before Federal Courts in Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana.
1t appeared that similar ac-
ton would be necessary to en-
force compliance in Alabama,
where the Birmingham police
arrested a bus terminal man.
ager after he attempted to end
racial barriers in a restaurant.
Georgia officials have filed a
challenge in Federal Court to
the right of the commission to
issue its order.
However, the only infraction
of the new regulations reported
in the state involved terminal
facilities at Albany and a res
taurant housed in the railways
terminal in Atlanta.
Small groups sent out by the
Congress of Racial Equality to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

test compliance were criss-
crossing the South by bus. They
met none of the violence that
greeted the Freedom Riders last
May In Admission, Birmingham
and Montgomery, Ala.
Wide Gain Is Noted
Marvin Rich, community re-
lations director of the congress,
said reports from the teams in
Dictated that discrimination had
been ended in North Carolina,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, Florida, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
In many cases, the step came
long before the commission or
der, which was handed down on
Sept 22 at the request of At
tOrney General Robert F. Ken
Hedy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

dent enrolment
The overall tuition will be in
creased $3.50 making a total of
$1O25 for residence students as
compared to the former charge
of $905. This schedule will go
into effect in September, 1862,
according to James w. Bryant,
business manager. Although the
increased tuition fees will not
nearly offset the new costs for
faculty salaries and maintain
ance, according to Mr.. Howe,
the board feels that this raise
in tuition charges will not too
greatly handicap prospective
students. Concurrent with the
tuition raise will be an increased
program for scholarship oppor-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Malcolm X 1900.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Negro leaders" He said, "the
black man in America will never
be equal to the white man as
long as he attempts to force
himself into his house." "The
real problem, he continued, is
that the anemic Negro leader,
who survives and sometimes
thrives off of gifts from white
people, is dependent upon the
white man whom he gives false
information about the masses of
black people"
This is an extremely explo-
sive human problem and is des-
tined to create" said Mr.. X,
zone of history's most tragic
situations"
Rustin, in replying received
loud cheers when he said, "you
say America as presently con-
stituted is a sinking ship, and
Negroes should abandon this
ship for another called 'Separa-
ton or another state. If this
ship sinks what possible chance
do you think your separate
state would have ?"
While the debate drew many
chuckles, the somber impact of
Mr.. KS continued reference 20
history and his many sharp
criticisms of current practices
led one faculty observer to say,
Howard will never be the same.
| feel a reluctance to face my
class tomorrow"
On leadership in Negro or
CARNATIONS, Mr.. X drew stone
bordering silence when he said,
where in this world have you
ever seen any group of people
continuously select a member of
another group, year after year
for more than fifty years, as
its leader? Germans don't Sc
lect Frenchmen to lead them.
Jews don't select Baptist to lead
them. But here in America the
Negro has never been smart or
experienced enough to be ma
tional president of the NAACP
or the Urban League, and this
has gone on for more than fifty
years.
1--WE Muslims," said Mr.. x"
have isolated ourselves from the
white man long enough to ana
lyze this great hypocrisy and
begin to think black, and now
we speak black. We care moth
ing for the white mans love,
but we do have his respect be-
cause we demand it. You stu
dents must do the same"
DIR. James Nabrit, Jr. presi-
dent of Howard said, "this dis
cussion has been a very thrill
ing experience because Howard
is dedicated to the task of max
ing young people think. We ap-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Wife Drinks
Whisky Instead
OF Water

Macon, Miss. Justice of the
Peace John Coggins was unim-
pressed last week when he
heard Tommy James Halbert
explain why he had some whis-
ky.
The 40-year-old Macon Ne
gro told officers he had whisky
because his wife "just can't
drink that Macon water"
Coggins sentenced Halbert to
$500 plus costs in the trial last
week.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

tunities.
The final details of the plans
for the two new dormitOries, one
for women and one for men, will
be worked out by the budget and
finance and buildings and
grounds committees of tn e
board.
In approving the financing of
the multi-million dollar pro-
gram for the construction of
these buildings, Mr.. Howe said
that "the board recognized the
greatly increased demands for
admission to Hampton and the
colleges responsibility to do
everything in its power to meet
the urgent national need for ex-
pansion of collegiate opportuni-
ty."
A tentative approved of a
proposed new communications
center was given formal approx
al during the fall board meet
ing with plans for bid requests
to be issued Immediately.
The Trustees decision to fl
nancially support and confirm
Hampton Institutes expansion
plan, according to Howe, was
made on the supreme faith in
the fact of a current $500, 900
Indebtedness for Davidson Hall,
the colleges recently construct
ed women's dormitory.
DIR. Jerome III. Holland re-
ported formally on the activat-
ing of the Sierre Leone program
in Africa and the appointment
of DR.. Marie V. Wood as new
director for the colleges On
Island Program in the Virgin
Islands The Presidents report
was reviewed, approved and re-
ceived by the boards pledge of
support, according to Mr.. Howe.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
Mvc Band. Gives
Concert In
Memphis

Itta Bena, Mississippi The
Mississippi Vocational College
10 piece Concert Band got off
to an early start Sunday, Octob-
er 20, when they were present
ed in concert at the Ellis Audi
forum, Memphis, Tennessee, for
the Abe Scharff YMCA.
The Band now sporting their
new uniforms is under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Russell Boone and
Mr.. Tyrone Tyler.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

preciate the opportunity to host
such lively cross-currenting."
The meeting was sponsored
by the Liberal Arts Students
Council A reception followed
the debate and the principals
were beseiged with hundreds of
students seeking answers to
questions
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11
More Negro

160 hogs a year and q dozen
calves on their 22O-acre farm.
They are down to five acres of
cotton and one of tobacco, but
they grow 60 acres of corn on
which to feed their livestock. In
addition, they have improved
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-11-11

UNESCO programs. Its men,
bership consists of members of
leading organizations in the
fields CT education, science and
the arts, government officials
and other individuals appointed
by the Secretary of State.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
SAUCER CHAIR

Covered in durable plcstic over FOAM cushioning.
on sturdy wood frome with extra strong block
tubuIur steel base. Soft. comfortable and feather
weight. Choose yours from white. turquoise. block
or tdngerine
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Handsome, modern desk in light scoIe D0nish
styling in WALNUT or LINED OAK finishes.
h0ndy drawer and bruss fenuIed feet.
PLASTIC TOP th0t resists burns, mars or
st0ins ond il measures 20"x42" A real vuIue
ut CURTIS BROS.