davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Presidents Boil coIorfuI Affair:
Presidents Boil coIorfvI Affair:
Allie Hampton Named
President OF Year
At Council Ball
BY STAFF WRITER

Friday night the main ballroom of the Ncoet Hotel
in downtown Minneapolis could well have been mistaken for
gigantic display of fashions perhaps opening night the
Met with the gorgeous array of in but actually
members and guests of the Twin City Council of Clubs
The occasion, the Fourth Annual PrRsidsaS2 Ball
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
A. 81. PuUI Urban League Annual Meeting:
Crowd Hears National
Urban Executive Describe
Hopes For Movement
BY STAFF WRITER

About persons attended the 3Sth annual meeting of
the ST. Paul Urban League Thursday night November g. at the
auditorium the YWCA building hear the chief ad-
mnistraOr organization nationally expOund his views
The dinner meeting heard Whitney Young, Jr, execu-
tive director of the National Urban League parent body of the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Benefit Performances:
Benefit Performance:
Famed Ebony Fashion
Show In Minneapolis
Next Mondoy Night

Minnesota for the second time will be host the fabulous
Ebony Magazine Fashion Show Monday night November 20
when the Ebony Fashion neatOnale appears the Mime
apos Vocational High School, Third Av s. and 18th ST.
8 pm.
Mondays appearance is benefit for the Minneapolis
Urban League
The Ebony Fashion Fair began in 1858 local of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Named Manager
Of Donaldson Co.
SoufhdoIe Dept

Mrs. Mildred Moore, 3717 Fifth
Av. S., employed for the past 15h
years by L. S. Donaldson Com
pany as a salad maker, has been
promoted to manage the delicates-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Annual Game Dinner
Saturday, Decemhe

SVS >~SSSb
The Twin City Reel and Trigger
Club is sponsoring its Annual
Game Dinner Saturday, December
8, at Norway Hall, 1902 Chicago
Av. Serving 6 to $3.50 pm. Tickets
$3.50. Now on sale at Young Bros.
Barber Shop or from members
AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17
Ar Memorial Stadium:
AZ Memorial SfadUm:
Gophers Hope To Get
Revenge Over Purdue
At Saturdays Tilt
BY STAFF WRITER

Once again revenge has taken in the minds of the
Minnesota GOphe they polish their defense and ofense
for the Purdue Boermakers game Minnesota
be er perfect for this they expect beat the high
flying Purdue squad.
Purdue like Minnesota has been steadily improving
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

better in interracial relationships
in the us. despite the general
feeling that advances incurred by
federal court decisions, lunch
counter sit-ins, economic boycotts,
bust station sit-ins and other at
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

enges which face
it if it is to COM
bat the continu-
ed discrimination
against the Ne
gro in every area
of American life,
Young said he
felt that condi-
tons had not
changed for the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

On SoUfhsde
Open House Sunday
At New Minneap oIis
Apartment Building

The Reverend j. c. Virgins 4001 Fifth Av S., Minneapolis
has announced house for his apartment building will
held Sunday November 10, from to pm.
The newly constructed six unit apartment building called
"4015 Apartment Building
Apartments in the building available in both and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

Festival Fair" st. Thomas
Church, 400 4th Av. s., November
17-18. Moons pm. Christmas
items, food, bakery goods on sale.
-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

refrigerators. Heat and cooking
gas is furnished free to tenants.
Reverend Virgins said that h
feels the new building will at
ford the type of decent housing
at economical rental prices pros
pective tenants desire. Also its
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-11-17

Young described what he called
the New Thrust" of the Urban
League movement and the chall-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMIST RU M N A 9 z
SALE-Every Saturday 10 tc
3 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building
in Cut Bank. 33-tfC
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

advances and again the final payment
to all Indians who are indebted 10
The Blackfeet Tribe shall be made
Jointly in the name of the seller ana
The Blackfeet Tribe. All other cheeks
shall be made Jointly with the seller
and MOrtgagor where a mortgage -
of record.
The stock is of good breeding and
quality. Any grading or cutting shall
be done by the buyer and seller
As considerable shrinkage has already
taken place by the time the cattle
are trucked or driven considerable
will be received on the basis Of no
shrinkage.
No deductions shall he made for
horned calves, but a deduction Of
SlOO per cwt may be made for am
horned yearlings or older stock Of
fered The calves will average aboIt
400 pounds in weight and Will be quIte
uniform in size and weight
Also up under separate bid will he
calves weighing from 225 pounds 20
300 pounds and under to any bidder
interested in the purchase Of same.
Also under separate bid will be
calves weighing from 500 pounds 70
600 pounds to any bidder Interested II
the purchase of same.
At the time of delivery The suCccs,-
full bidder must plan to come to
Browning accompanied by competent
clerical help Past experience has
demonstrated the necessity of such as
Sistance
Stock will be sold to the buyer
who, in the judgement of the sellers
and the Superintendent of the Black
feet Indian Agency submit the pest
bid Buyers may bid on any one group
listed above or on all groups.
All other factors being equal the
highest bid for any respective group
will he accepted. All bids should ~
mailed to the Superintendent Of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency, Browning,
Montana.
The envelope should be marked on
the outside: "Bids on cattle to be open
ed July IS, 1861"
Superintendent. BlaCkfeet Indian
Agency Browning, Montana
Publication Date July l3, 1861
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Visiting in Minnesota this week
are Mr., and Mrs. Ed Stephens
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kramer and
family of Madras, Ore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Starr and family
of Albuquerque, New Mexico
have been here visiting their
Starr relatives. Mrs. Kramer and
Mr.. Starr are sister and brother
and are children of Fred Starr
The latter family are making
their first visit here in several
years. Mr.. Starr, a graduate OF
the University of Utah School of
Electrical Engineering, is now
employed by Sandia Corporation
at Albuquerque.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

have just returned from a
trip 10 Montana and have had
the opportunity TO cover approx.
Imaiely 1900 miles in the state
and 10 view first hand some OF
the problems facing agriculture.
Some Of the areas In the West.
ern part Of the District looked
good. particularly If il is com.
pared with the extreme Eastern
section From my discussion with
the landowners. II would appear
that a good rain at this stage
IN parts Of Montana would be
OF no value because most of our
range land has early maturing
grass The rain could only serve
as q hope for next year.
In making a comparison with
some of the needs and emergen-
cics that arise from time 10 time
IN our country. IL IS difficult to
understand how the Administra-
ton can ask US TO provide bill
lions Of dollars in foreign aid.
am one OF those who subscribe
TO the belief that we should look
after our own country first
asked the Department of
Agriculture 10 make available
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton stocks OF barley at the price
that the c &C. paid for ii not to
take advantage of these people
IN the drought area. and at the
same time 10 work out a pro
gram that has heretofore been
used in having the Government
participate in a freight-rate pro
gram TO bring surplus hay and
other feeds into the drought
area l do hope that politics will
not be involved and We can help
IN some small way
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Alan Whitegrass, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Scabby Robe. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Many Hides.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry PepiOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Skippy Matt, and
Jerry Matt were supper guests
at Augusta Waltzs last week.
Its such a shame that some
people can't find anything to do,
but terroriZe and steal. If no
thing else, they could at least
respect some of the older dis
tinguiShed men out here, for it
was Jim White CAT, Sr's. house
that was broken into, and an I'M
told amount of things missing.
This was done in the absence of
young Jim who was fire fight
ing. Such a shame that these
same people, whoever I h e y
may be, couldn't have gone out
and earned an honest dollar like
the rest of the men and boys on
the reservation who went fire
fighting.
Just taking a look at the tee
PEGS and tents pitched in the
circle this Indian Days and it's
really something to see. In the
evening you can almost smell
the aroma of the good food be-
ing cooked over the open fire
and "su-put-Sus" boiling in the
pot. Many people often wonder
how we Indians can even think
TO par-take of such for food, but
actually its not so bad, especial
Iy when white people and ne
groes down south eat pigs en-
trails, of which are called chit
Inns" and people eat frog legs,
chocolate covered humble bees,
rattle snake meat, and these are
considered delicacies which are
quite expensive.
There was a near tragedy when
Karen Sue Whitegrass tumbled
from the pickup of her parents.
Lucky for her the vehicle wasn't
going very fast, but just to be
safe she was hOspitaliZed for two
days. Then Gigs" Morris &C.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
Sturr School News
ceeiIe Davis

Fire fighters returning from
Pinesdale, Wyoming last we e K
were Victor Running Crane. Der.
nard and Clarence White Grass
Donald Kicking woman, Sylv 2s:er
Arrowtop. Floyd CrOssguns, Ken,
meth and Noble Old Person.
The ones who went TO Miner,
Montana were Jim White Calf,
Jr.. Henry Old Person. Philip
and Rainy Many Hides, and Alex
BelcOurt There were many
others flown TO ElkO, Nevada,
and some to White Sulphur
Springs. II was understood they
were divided into crews of eight,
each containing % men. super
vised by a crew boss. They say
they were all treated very nice.
Iy. ate reai we'll. and were gener'
Ously rewarded for their hard
work with such fast money.
Wilson Roy and his little sons
Tim ard Tony were fishermen
out this way last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Garvis and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gayle BOr-
deaux had a picnic at the old
John Ground place. Thov had as
their guest Farrell Gallineaux,
who has recently been discharg
ed from the Army and had been
with his parents in Chicago, IL.
Hilda Marceau has been i'll
with a back ailment and rested
for a week at Helen and Alex
Shermans.
Mary Spotted Wolf few in a
small plane. from Havre where
she is attending summer school,
ard surprised the community
when she landed at the Starr
School airport
ThereE be a lot Of our Starr
School people moving in for In
dian Days with their teepees and
tents. They will be Mr.. and Mrs.
George Old Person, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Red Horn, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

YES, NOTHING but nothing
does a better job of cleaning
carpets in any shampoo appli-
Gator, or with long handle
brush, than Blue Lustre Gam
bles in Browning. l9-lWc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

cidentiy chopped his foot and
he too, was in the hospital.
Mary Ground hasn't been well
since a rusty nail stuck through
her moccasin causing blood
poisoning, but it's much better
now.
Agnes Magee is quite the fish
erwoman, for she goes out al.
most every evening and never
goes home empty handed.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

FOR INFORMATION REGARD
ING ALCOHOLICS ANONT-
NOUS in Browning, call FEE g.
2460 or FEE 8-3065. 6tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Mr. and Mrs Glen SOrensOn
and family moved 10 the Cut
Bank boarding school from Brig
ham City. Utah this week Soren-
son. who was formally employed
at the IntermOuntain India n
school. will serve as Boys Ad-
visor here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13
LEGAL PUBLICATION
BLAcKFEET INpIAN RESERVATION
CATTLE POOL SALE
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids subject 10 the following
conditions will be received at The Bar
racks building, Browning, Montana, I'M
til 200 p NJ July IS, 1861, then pub
licly opened on $3.50 head, more or
lessl cattle consisting of the entire
listing of the Blackfeet Indian Reser-
walton Cattle Pool as follows:
1850 head Hereford Str Cvs
700 head Hfrd, Heifer Cvs.
100 head Hereford Yrlg. Strs.
rs head Hfrd. YTlg. HRS.
100 head Angus Str. Cvs.
so head Angus Hfr. Cvs.
IS head Angus Yrlg. Strs.
IS head Angus Yrlg. HRS.
$50 head Black WE Str. Cvs.
200 head Black WE Hfr. Cvs.
so head Black WE Yrlg. Strs.
so head Black WIZ Yrlg. HRS.
50 head Redneck & Brockleface
Str Cvs.
IS head Redneck Brockleface
Hfr Cvs.
Bids to be considered must be ac-
companied by a Certified or Cashier S
check in the amount of One thousand
dollars Isl ,OOOOOD pay able to the super
intendent Of the BlaCkfeet Indian
Agency Such checks will be returned
to the unsuccessful bidders immediate
ly after the opening of the bids.
The successful bidder or bidders will
be required to make a down payment
of $1,000 per head on all cattle con
traCted as soon as the bid is accepted
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids
The 81 900 check will be returned C
the successful bidder after the down
payments are made. The cattle sold
will be delivered nv the sellers 10 the
Great Northern StOCkyards at Brown
ing, Montana or BIaCkfoOt, Montana on
a date agreed upon by the buyer and
sellers but not later than Oct D, 1861
The buyer will accept the cattle at
the above points and will pay all costs
incident to the shipment, including
the brand inspection fee. The Great
Northern StOCkvards and weighing
scales are located on the main line
Of the Great Northern Railway al
BlaCkfoOt and Browning, Montana.
All checks drawn in payment OF
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

Two-year old Douglas Loring
fractured his left elbow in a fall
from a tractor at his home last
week. He was taken to Great
Falls where a cast was applied
to the arm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

FOR SALE: Machine peeled,
heat treated Penta Posts. 212
inch class Sic, 3 inch class
3712c. Turner Post Company,
Route l, Whitefish. Loading
yard at Columbia Heights.
19-4wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

FOR SALE: S slightly used $50
X 20 inch tire rims. See Cecil
Nichols, Browning. 19-lWp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-07-13

FOR SALE: One chain saw. Four
wheel trailer IA foot box, new
tires. One tent, IA by 16, four
foot side walls. Cecil Nichols,
Browning 19-1wp
Evening star., 1961-05-27

ington Chapter, Society oi
Savings and Loan Controllers
He also is on the board of the
Longfellow School for Boys and
served for 10 years on the board
Of the German Orphan Home
is a member Of the Metro
itan Washington Board OF
de, Hiram Lodge Of the
Masons and Coneordia Church
and an honorary member OF
Kenwood Golf and Country
Club.
Mr.. Stadtler, the new first
vice president, started his saw
ings and loan career with Ma
tional Permanent in 1946, ad.
vanced to executive vice preSi-
dent in 1855 and became presi-
dent in October, 1858.
A native of Washington, he
attended st. Johns College
and Georgetown University and
was q Coast Guard officer in
World War II. He is q past
president of the Washington
Chapter. American Savings and
Loan Institute. and has served
as q national trustee Of the in
Stitute.
Morrison Put in Line
Mr.. Morrison. the new Sec
ond vice president, who tradi-
tionally will be in line for the
league presidency two years
from now, Is q past president
Of the National League Of In
sured Savings Associations and
has been in the savings and
loan business for SO years. EA"
A native Of Scottdale, Pew
Evening star., 1961-05-27

cruCible. Complete State Oh
Federal control Of education
would pave the way for O
monolithic or totalitarian state
with its suppression Of intel.
lectual freedom. This is q Sc
riouS threat to q democratic
society"
Goal Of Christian College
DR.. John w. Raley, presiden
Of Oklahoma Baptist Univer'
sity. asserted that the basi,
purpose Of the Christian Col.
lege Is to educate persons fol
Christian leadership. In fact
this is the sole purpose Of ii
existence"
Owen Cooper of Yazoo City
Miss, president Of a chemica.
company and an active Bap'
tist layman, defended the right
Of q Christian college to insist
upon denominational loyalty
from its faculty members.
mo person has q right un-
der the cloak of academic free.
dom to use q position in (
Southern Baptist college to at
tack the denomination, to plant
seeds Of diStrust in the mind,
Of pupils regarding the denomi.
national program. to under
mine faith in the denomina
tion's doctrine or to belittle the
effluence Of the denomination,
Mr.. Cooper insisted.
Rahun L. Brantly Of Nash
vile. Tenn. executive secretary
Of the denominations educa-
ton commission, reported that
Southern Baptists operate six
SeminarieS. 81 senior colleges
20 junior colleges, seven acad-
emieS, five Bible schools and
the Carver School Of Missions
and Social Work.
He added that eight new
Baptist colleges are either IL
the planning or building stage
in large population sections,
Recently q proposal was ad.
vanced suggesting that . Bap-
tist college be started in the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

CHURCH OF THE BRETHERN
Evening star., 1961-05-27
FIuoridotion Pioneers
See Building Dedicated

helpful in preventing tooth
decay? The furor RACES on.
What so many people fail
to understand" said DR.. ElvoVe
"is that fluoride Ii . natural
element found in water every
where. The amount, Of course.
varies, with some areas having
too much and some too little.
"Dr. Dean showed that there
should be one part fluoride for
l million parts water. Vary
from that and you lose your
good results"
In any case, many millions
Of children are reaping the
benefits of the 80 years OF work
because the -four horsemen"
kept riding herd on the prob
lem.
And. although some groups
have failed to accept fluorida =
ton. the new dental research
building proves that such work
has arrived in dentistry and
is here to stay.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

he received his early education
there and attended Principis
College in st. Louis. He started
his career with Bell Savingl
and Loan Association in Chi.
cago and came to First Fed
eral Of Washington in 1s43.
A little later he became vics
president and was promoted tt
executive vice president an6
manager in January. 1851.
He has been active in league
committees for q number oi
years, the Metropolitan Wash.
ington Board Of Trade, the
United Givers Fund and the
Boy Scouts.
Julius A. Maedel, president
Of Washington Permanent and
immediate past president Of
the league, presented the slate
for the annual election.
Added to Committee
Thomas r. Harrison, execu-
tive vice president Of Eastern
Building and Loan Association;
Richard A. Sinclair, executive
vice president Of American
Savings and Loan, and Howarc
z. Thompson, vice president
and secretary Of Columbia Fed
eral. were added to the execu-
tive committee.
Reelected to the COMMITTEES
were Thomas e. Hampton
president Of Prudential Build
ing; Lawton e. Inabinet, exccu-
tive vice president, Interstate
Building. and ". 8. Martindill
vice president and secretary
Perpetual Building.
Three past presidents also
serving on the committee will
be Richmond H. Gibson. presi-
dent Of Northwestern Federal
Savings and Loan Association,
Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Maedel.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Belmont Replaces
Persons as Aide
To FBI Chief

Alan H. Belmont, assistant
director Of the FBI's Domestic
Intelligence Division, has been
promoted to assistant to the
director of the bureau, ]. Edgar
Hoover.
He replaces Donald ]. Par
sons, nationally known au-
thority on scientific crime de-
lection. who retires June l
after ~ years service to enter
private industry.
Mr.. Belmont. 81, is a native
Of New York and received his
early education in Cincinnati.
He studied three years at San
Diego State College and, in
1881, was graduated from Stan
ford University.
He Joined the FBI in Novem-
ber, 1885, and has worked in
various divisions throughout
the country. He was named
assistant director of the Do
mestic Intelligence Division in
1851.
Mr.. Parsons, SO, is a Wash
ington native who Joined the
FBI In February, 1884 after
graduating from George Wash
ington University.
After serving as q laboratory
aide for two years. he was made
q special agent. He was one Of
the pioneers who helped de-
velop the FBI crime laboratory.
He became assistant director
in charge Of the laboratory in
1854, and in 1859 was made as
sistant director in charge Of
the FBTs Training and Inspec-
ton Division. Later he was
promoted to be one of the two
assistants to the Director.
In his work as an examiner
in the laboratory. Mr.. Parsons
specialized in firearms identi-
fication, microscopic and chem
ical examinations and various
research matters.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
John 6. KoIb Elected Heed
Of Soyinqs and Loan League
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS, Va. May 27
john G. Kolb. treasurer Of
Oriental Building Association.
was elected president Of the
District Savings and Loan
League today at the closing
session Of the leagues 53rd an
nual meeting at the Home
stead.
Mr.. Kolb, first vice president
Of the league for the last year.
succeeds Martin A. Cook, pres
ident Of Enterprise Federal
Savings and. Loan Association
The ~ member associations
Of the District league have COM
birled assets Of more than $1.3
billion.
John w. Stadtler, presi6ent
Of. National Permanent Savings
and Loan Association, became
first vice president. W. Frank
lin Morrison, executive vice
president and manager Of First
Federal Savings and Loan -
.sociation Of Washington, Nss
elected. second vice president
r. Wilson Camp, president
Of District Building and Loan
Association, was reelected for
his 2Sd term as league Secre-
tary, and Robert e. Buckley,
board chairman Of National
Permanent, was renamed for
his 18th term as league treas
urer.
Mr.. Kolb, \ native Of Wash
ington, was preceded in the
savings and loan business by
his father. the late John J.
Kolb, who was q director of
Oriental for 20 years. Oriental
was founded in 1851 and is the
oldest savings and loan institu-
ton. In the Washington area.
Joined Oriental IN 1927
Mr.. Kolb was named to the
auditing committee Of Oriental
and also Joined the staff Of
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Co. in 1927, q few months after
graduation from the Wharton
School Of Finance at the Uni
VerSity Of Pennsylvania.
He became Q director Of
Oriental in 1898 and was
named treasurer In December,
1898. At that time he also re-
signed from Acacia as assistant
vice president in charge of real
estate.
He Is q charter member and
past president of the Wash
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Ask School Transfer

NORFOLK. Va. May 81
AP).-Ninety-six Negroes are
seeking admission to white or
predominantly white schools In
Norfolk next fall. School Supt.
E. L. LAmberth told the city
school board yesterday that the
requests for transfer would not
be acted upon until the pupils
were tested under procedures
outlined by the United States
District Court.