davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
GLAMOUR IS THEIR BUSINESS
Beauty Questions Answered

the fruit, salads. meat and
vegetables I wanted, and I
had lost weight every time I
weighed, which was every
Sunday morning"
Question: enjoy what
you write about makeup and
glamour, but inside beauty is
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Prayer. like generalship.
should be daring. To meet
discouragement and competi-
ton, you must have viii pow
er, courage. discipline, tenac-
ity and intelligence. But re-
member, nothing fails faster
than trying too hard"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
September q. 1857

6, 13 and 20 sessions will be
department of food and nu-
triton head, DR.. Helen I.
Brown. y
Sessions will meet from 9
am. to l pm. the first two
days and from 9 am. to 4
pm. the final day. American
cooking will be covered in
the October sessions with
Oriental and European foods
planned for 1868.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-05
Editorial Comment
Whut The Other Papers Say
a Little Matter OF Freedom
NN. c. Kayansuah-Shelby PromotorD


I'VE hear lots Of criticism of supply man
.geen program and RECOMMENDATION and loss
freedom but much more what we
are asking is that farmers have their ballots in
produce they they have more freedom
an adequate income.
Who do YOU suppose Who do in two or
three sentences served notice American farmer that he Is
down the river in exchange for the right 10 ia
land?
No less an authority Orvle l. Freeman Secretary OF
Agriculture . n address at St Paul last Tuesday.
Another in American history SAID he WHO
freedom for price will day find that ne has
lost both" 80
Farmers Glacier County have right to view with
drs Mr. refeendums because they have
learned from experience referendum the election OF
long they vote right They have
learned duyected officers be
thrown out notice without hearing and
perence refeendums and elections farce some
thing for the dictator behind and contrved to lend
mask of democracy ironhanded dictatorship Russia oo
elections party and slate OF can
didstes. The voting is meaningless.
Much Rep Jim Battin for his prompt reac
Glacier County farmers He already
hopper which would tend to make reerendums
sbe for representative ASC board fire the duly
elected county board without hearing
But where other representatives in
unable learn the whereabouts
Congressman while the affair Cut Bank was going
County yelling for help Senator
Mansfield reports touring South America and
Senator Meica touring doubt they need
Montana too scenery most time of
year. and during the spring of the when the prairie
flowers praiies beautiful too They should
come md them sometime
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-05

The House this week passed an
appropriation bill covering the
Departments of Labor, Health,
Education and Welfare and relat-
ed agencies. The bill this year
carried a reduction in the appro-
priation of last year by some
So e8g. 900. This was true even
though the House decided that
they should increase the amount
of money paid TO the various
school districts under the impact
area funds, namely, Public Laws
BIS and 674 This is the legisla-
ton I have referred TO before
wherein the Federal Government
makes a payment TO the school
districts in lieu Of taxes where
by Government action a heavy
burden is placed on the local
community. Examples inclu d e
Great Falls. Glasgow, Hardin and
other areas where the Govern
ment has installations.
Perhaps the debate on the tax
bill which passed the House this
week provided the most interest
ing debate that has taken place
since I have had the pleasure OF
representing the Eastern District
of Montana here in Congress.
The bill had several controver-
siaI sections which ] will deal
with briefly.
Cd A so-called tax incentive
which viii cost the Treasury of
the United States an estimated IL
billion dollars the first year and
increasing amounts in years TO
come. The bill provides that for
every 81, 900 invested by business
in new equipment they will re
ceive q $40 credit on their tax
liability. During the debate il de-
yeloped that about IS 10 100 cor
porations in the United States
would benefit 10 the extent Of ]
billion dollars CSl 600. 600. .000l and
that the other 200 million dollars
Cs2OO. 600. .OO0l loss would drift
down TO some of the other bust
nesses. The only two industries
that testified before the commit
tee favoring this section were the
coal industry and the electronics
industry. When you analyZe the
result. II simply provides that
some American industries receive
4 BONANZA for replacing equip
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-05
%.,s
BATTlN
MoNTANA tHk
wAsAfsHSSroh

ment that they will have to re-
place even though the tax credit
were not allowed.
(2) The section dealing with
withholding taxes on interest and
income received considerable de-
bate during the eight hours al
lotted for discussion on this bill.
In the first place, il becomes an
administration monstrosity for it
will require literally millions of
people to file exemption certifi-
Gates and it makes a tax collector
out of every corporation, large or
small, that pays a dividend or any
banking or savings and loan in
stitution that pays interest. The
real complaint, however, Is that
a great many of these people who
will have TO have their interest
and dividends withheld owe no
tax liability TO the Government
and will be deprived of money
that is necessary for them to
maintain their standard of liv-
ing. I participated in the debate,
pointing out that under present
law a person who fails to include
income derived from any source
on their tax return is subject to
a criminal indictment and, If con-
victed, a fine or term in the peni-
tentiary. The real problem seem
ed TO me TO be one of not enforc-
ing the present law. rather than
accusing millions of people of
being dishonest.
90 The section dealing with
foreign corporations was consid-
cred in the light Of present law,
together with the Presidents re-
quest for liberal trade-tariff au-
thority, which request is now
pending before the Ways and
Means Committee. In 1860, under
the sponsorship Of Congressman
Boggs from Louisiana. bill was
passed giving United States cor
porations authority to invest
abroad, which bill recognized a
tax advantage for such business.
Congressman Boggs is a member
OF the Ways and Means Committee
and the Majority Whip in the
House Of Representatives. The
bill that passed the House virtu-
ally repealed his bill of 1860 and
about all he had to say was that
Is the way II was recommended.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-05
Doings Of The
American Legion
by Tom Jessepe

Alex Du Bray was buried with
military honors Monday after
noon at the old Browning cem-
etery by members of Isaac Matt
Post No. l10 of Babb. Participat-
ing were commander Pete Barron,
Alfred Smith, Dingy Kittson,
Tommy Gray, and Earl Arm
strong. Assisting from the Brown
ing post were Alvin Kennedy, Ed
mond Juneau. Tom Jessepe,
Frank Juneau, and Richard Halle
ton, who sounded taps. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Bell of the Browning Methodist
Church.
For those who may have won
dered about that $3.50 per per-
son charge for food, beverage, and
music the entire evening of our
recent observance of the 43rd an
niversary of the American Legion,
the post went in the red about
Sl07.
Apparently, the charge was too
low, even though the post owns
the facility and stock in the club.
Wives of card-carrying mem
bers of the Legion should insist
that their husbands check the
Legion's insurance plan, an in
surance mans insurance. tits par
ticularly attractive to vets of
WW2 and the Korean police ac-
ton" Applications are available
from the adjutant, or Frank Nc
Cormick.
Women who can serve as den
mothers to about 8 cub scouts
aged $40 are asked to attend a
meeting at the conference room
of the Barracks building at 7:3O
pm. tonight. Pat Murphy will be
there to give an idea what this
community service will involve.
Nationally, April is the Ameri-
can Legion's Child Welfare
month. II was therefore gratifying
to see Bill Grissom, Alvin Ken
nedy, and Edmond Juneau taking
part in the meeting of the Brown
ing Youth Club Tuesday night.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-05
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfses

People in the Heart Butte
community are happy and enjoy
ing the nice weather.
Francis Bull Shoe has been
home a week and enjoying him.
self. he was at the Geo. Wippert
place Sunday and played stick
game with the boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas We sci
Head have bought a car last
week and able to get around.
Wilbur Reevis has been at
Peter Tatseys place helping
around to pass the time.
Some boys went fishing Sat
urday at some beaver dams.
Philip Dog Gun was getting
strike in the mean time the ice
going down when he noticed it
he slid down in the water above
the waist. every time he tried to
get on the ice ii would break
and in he would go down again.
No one has taken a bath like this
this time of the year.
Not mentioning any names.
the police arrested some boys
one night when one of them ran
away a little. the police went to
a house after dark he Knocked
on door when the lady opened
the door he asked her If Rod
came in. she said no. A big wo-
man weight better then 300 lbs.
the lady went back to her bed
room she got back in bed when
the Police went in looking
around Rod was under the lady's
bed. the springs saged down and
could not move all he could
move was his legs.
Latest flash news from Cali
fornia.
Beatrice Old Rock Weasel
Head of Heart Butte has proven
TO the other tribes of Los An
geIes that she could dance the
twist without strain. The party
was at the Irish pub she was not
a bit bashful.
There will be a bingo at Heart
Butte Friday evening after the
church services for the Heart
Butte dancers and twirllers who
are going to Great Falls first
week in May so everyone come
and help the children.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-04-05

The bill was discussed under a
gag rule" which did not allow
amendment except by the COM
mittee and prevented the strik-
ing of any particular section. An
effort was made TO recommit the
bill TO the committee with instruc-
tions to remove the tax incentive
section and the withholding sec
ton, but this was defeated by 80
votes. On final passage the bill
passed by % votes, which as you
can see, out of a House member
ship of 437. was quite close. ] did
not support this legislation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
60's," he warned.
'Must Prove We Are Equal"

60s," he warned.
''Must Prove We Are Equal"
The Virginia Union alumnus
said "as a racial group, we must
turn our energies toward improv-
ing our standards, using the same
zeal and the same courage we did
to gain civil rights victories. We
have asked for the right of equal
opportunity, now we must prove
that we are equal"
Booker said ut is easy to blame
this defect on restrictions because
of segregation and discrimination,
but that is no excuse. We must
demonstrate the same interest, the
same desire for improvement as
we did in the area Of civil rights"
GAS college trained Negroes 1.
we must work diligently to obtain
perfection in a chosen field, and we
must work to lift thousands {.
who still remain the victims Of
poor housing, poor education, poor
employment and poor civil rights"
Booker concluded.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
MRS. ESTELLA SIMS
DIES SUDDENLY; RITES
HELD MONDAY, MAR. Il

Mrs. Estella Sims, 1910 Fourth
Av. s., died Thursday, March 8
at Fairview Hospital. Mrs. Sims
had been in poor health for some
time before entering the hospital
a little over a week before her
death.
She was a member Of Pride OF
the West Chapter No. 9, OE.S
Daughters of Isis and Zion Bap.
fist Church.
Born in Marshall, Texas, 81
years ago, she had lived in Mime
apolis 80 years. She was the widow
of the late Earl Sims.
Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Lii
Ian Jackson; brother in laws
Marcus Jackson and Fred Sims;
stepdaughter, Mrs. Elaine Child
ress; niece, Mrs. Laverne Thomas;
nephew, Ronald Sims and three
cousins.
A friend, Mrs. Paul Jackson OF
Waterloo, Iowa came to the city
to attend the funeral.
Funeral services were held at
Zion Baptist Church, Monday
March IL at 1 pm. with Rev. J.
R. Holloway officiating. Burial was
in Lakewood Cemetery.
Woodland Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
ng large reservations"

ing large reservations"
4. While the bulk of Indian chill
dren have been accepted in white
public schools, Some states have
denied Indians admission to state
schools because Of race"
5. Reservation Indians in some
areas have been Openly denied
general public assistance in localit-
les administering programs financ-
ed out of local and state revenue"
6. Reservation Indians, in some
cases, have not been provided
with adequate law enforcement by
the states to which the federal
government has ceded civil and
criminal Jurisdiction"
Kept Out OF White Schools"
In regard to Indian children be-
ing kept out of white schools in
some instances and denial Of other
cases, the commission recommends
justice department intercession.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
MT. OIIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, March II, the Junior
department of Mount Olivet church
conducted the regular order OF
service during the day.
At 10:46 am. the professional
by the Young Adult Choir was
followed by devotional led by Mr.
Carl Walker and the Junior Dea-
cons.
Scripture read by Pastor B. H
Hunter from st. John Is: 10
Morning prayer offered by Rev
e. Mcintosh. Rev. ]. o. Tucker
brought the morning message. He
used for scripture references-St
Matthews, 23rd chapter - 37th
verse, subject: THE Five Calls
of A Hen"
Rev. Tucker outlined the calls
thusly: First, was the call OF
isanctification; second, Love; third
follow, fourth food and fifth, the
call to go home.
The Junior Church officers and
the Young Adult Choir conducted
the service.
Plans are being made for Spring
Revival date announced later, Rev,
]. D. Wade, ST., Omaha, Neb., will
be the guest speaker.
On March rs, Mount Olivet Bap-
fist will observe its 40th church
anniversary. Mrs. Matte Milsap,
chairman and Mrs. Maceo Simmons
CO. chairman.
Mount Olivet members were well
represented at the World Day OF
Prayer held at the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church in the morn
ing and at Crispus Attacks Home
at 1 pm. Mr.. M. e. Bell and Mrs
M. Milsap assisted with the serv-
ices at 1 pm.
Mount Olivet extends all cord
ial welcome to worship with 1t.
We are 1.-THE church of friendli-
ness"
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
ZION BAPTIST

Sunday, March IL, 1862 was
Youth Day at Zion Baptist
Church. Our intern minister, Rev.
Henry Hardy delivered the mes
sage at the 8 am. service. The
Rev. Thomas Warmsley, Pastor of
the First Congregational Church
of Robbinsdale, lectured at the II
am. service. Life as a Hallelu-
iah", was the sermon delivered by
Rev. Henry Hardy, using the 135th
Psalm as his scriptural back
ground. The young minister de-
fined Hallelujah as a way to praise
the Lord, when things are well
with your soul. Rev. Hardy stated
that the majesty of God can be
subsumed in this one word, Halle
lujah"!!!
If we can understand the kind
of God we serve as a Hallelujah
God, we will then approach the
life intended for us in our exist
ance. The minister went on to say,
that we cannot give God any
thing because everything we own
belongs to God. That we can only
give to those around us a life Of
service. And when we do this, a
life of service becomes the Halle
lujah Life"
At the II am. service Rev.
Thomas Warmsley lectured on
MANS Love, Equal Rights, and
Relationship to One Another"
based on the Bible Story of Adam
and Eve in the Garden Of Eden.
The minister stated that Adam
was to love and protect Eve and
treat her as his equal and that she
was to be a helper to him. Rev.
Warmsley said that the same re-
fers to man in this day. That we
must love we one another and treat
all men equal regardless OF race
creed or color.
The minister went on to say
that in the sight Of God all men
are equal and the only way they
can show this is by worshiping
God together and leading a Christ
ian life. BY doing this the world
can be a better place in which to
live.
Next Sunday, Rev. E. B. Hicks
of the Home Mission Society, OF
the American Baptist Convention,
win speak at the 8 and IL am.
services.
Vesper service each Friday even
ing at $50.
Visitors are always Welcome at
Zion. the Church of common fell
lowship.
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
SABATHANI BAPTIST
servant of God well done,

Servant or COO well done,
Thy glorious warfare past,
The battles fought, the race is
won,
And Thy art crowned at last.
We extend heartfelt sympathy to
Rev. Stanley King, Mrs. Eddie
Lloyd, and Mrs. Geraldine Ware,
who were called to Arizona because
of the death of their father-May
God be loving to the entire family
in their loss.
Sunday morning worship service
began at IL with the deacon board
conducting a devotional service.
Music was by the Senior choir
under the direction Of Bro. James
Washington. The congregational
hymn was Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone"
Rev. Theodore Banks was the
speaker for the morning hour. He
spoke from the subject I'm the
Name of Jesus" The morning
scripture was Matthew 1:18-25.
At 6 pm. the broadcast was aired
over radio station WMIN. In the
absence of Rev. King, the choirs
presented a program Of music.
We invite you to worship with us
next Sunday.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
NC. White Baptist
Church Votes To
Admit Non-WhifeS

Winston-Salem, N. G. (ANP) -
Wake Forest Baptist church, To-
Gated on the campus of Wake For
est college, last week opened its
membership to all persons, regard
less Of race.
The decision came quickly and
there was no dispute over the res
olution from the Christian Life
committee.
DR.. Glenn Blackburn, pastor,
called the vote IAN overwhelming
majority in favor of the move,
and added, II am grateful for the
church that's willing to do this"
Takes Verbal Stand
The only member taking a YER
bal stand was DR.. J. Allen Easley,
chairman of the department of re-
ligion at Wake Forest college. He
said, II think we are all indebted
to this committee" for bringing
the matter to the congregation.
DR.. Easley said that for the past
decade Christians have had their
conscience stirred by racial mat
tiers and that at last racial bar
riers are being broken down in
public schools, higher education
and industry.
Calls Step "Timid'
He added, Surely the Christian
Church in this country can dare to
take this timid step and without
fear"
BY the action, the church be-
came the first Baptist church in
Winston-Salem to take public &C.
ton and open its membership to
Negroes. Wake Forest college and
Mars Hill college are the only
two Baptist institutions in the
state which have abided by a state
convention recommendation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Sunday, March 18th, a goodly
number braved the blizzard to
hear DR.. Floyd Massey preach
from the topic They Hated Jesus.
Taking his text from Mark SO,
the minister developed his sermon
thusly: Reasons why Pharisees
hated Jesus: (D He spoke with
authority. They felt that they had
a monopoly on that point. (2) He
believed that the gospel was for
others in addition to his people. He
was universal in his religious
thinking. 81 He violated some of
their puritanical codes by eating
with publicans and sinners. az
He attacked Pharisees personally,
calling them hypocrites like whited
sepulchres. (5) He became too
J popular with the masses.
What Can We Learn From Their
Tragic Behavior? I. Good people,
church people, must be careful
lest they cruelty Christ afresh. Our
Spiritual Pride can cause us to
miss our heavenly goal. Secondly
and in conclusion, DR.. Massey told
the worshippers that we must hold
on to our compassion. We must not
lose our tenderness. The minister
pointed out that people who err
must be led back to God by us. We
must not major on condemning
those who err but in bringing them
back to Christ.
Prior to the sermon, DR.. Massey
narrated the Children's Story in
which he impressed upon them to
love one another for in doing so
we get the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Music was provided by the Sen
ior Choir and Gospel Chorus under
direction of Mr.. A. Richmond and
Mrs. o. Galloway respectively.
On Monday at 1880 pm. the
Youth Usher Board met at the
home of Miss Carolyn Collins, 918
Fuller and on Tuesday the Usher
Board met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Clardy, 948 Marshall.
Certificate Of Awards for meri-
torious service were given Brothers
Ramsey jackson and B. F. Taylor
prior to the sermon. Mr.. Jackson
served % years on the Board of
Trustees and Mr.. Taylor served 20
years. Both recently retired from
the Board but continue to serve as
Deacon and Adult Church School
Teacher respectively.
Registered guests included Mrs.
Mary Nettles, Columbus, Ohio.
Next Sunday at II am. DR..
Massey breaches. At 4 pm. the
Gospel Chorus will sponsor an APP
probation Service. Honorees are
Mines. Arlee Scott and O'Delle
Galloway, pianist and directress of
the Gospel Chorus respectively.
Weekly prayer service Wednes-
day at 8 pm. You are welcome
land urged to attend.
The following are reported i'll
and should be remembered in pray
err and visitation: Mr.. and Mrs. B.
M. Brown, Mr.. J. Combs, Mrs. M.
Gordon, Deaconesses c. Hunter and
c. Murray, Deacon G. Wills and
Mr.. r. O'Neil.
James r. Brown, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-16
CHURCH
NEWS
ST. PETERS, AME


Each of us can be the architect
of our lives with God" said Rev.
Lowell Johnson, last Sunday at the
10:45 worship service as he de-
livered his sermon entitled DE
vine Architects"
Rev. Johnson illustrated his
point that God must be counted in
any building venture by sighting
two examples from the Bible. In
the first example Rev. Johnson
said when the defendants of Noah
attempted to build tower to God
they could only get so high when
suddenly everyone began speaking
in a different tongue.
In the second example, the pas
tor said, when Solomon was build
ing the temple, he became too en-
crossed in the material things go
ing into the building. In both in
stances, Rev. Johnson pointed out,
the most important thing was for
gotten - the spirit of God. There
fore both projects failed. AS God
told Solomon, commented Rev.
Johnson, II live in the hearts of
men not in buildings made by
hands"
BY being in the hearts of men,
said Rev. Johnson, is the way Gods
work gets done. If God is to get
anywhere, he went on, men must
take him there.
Rev. Johnson likened buildings
to governments, organizations,
church life and individuals. He said,
unless God is allowed to do the
building, each is doomed to failure
before they are started.
The Cantinos furnished the mu-
sic with. II Thank You Jesus, "
"Over My Head" and "Only A
Look" Donald Johnson sang the
solo for the latter.
The service was interrupted
briefly when it was announced that
Mrs. Dorothy Sims, the organist,
had suddenly taken i'll and was
being attended to by DR.. Edward
Posey in church's undercroft.
Neatly dressed in the uniforms
Of dark skirts and white blouses,
the Youth Ushers performed their
duties exceptionally well.
A reminder: During Lent the
church doors will be open every
Thursday, 6 am. to $3.50 pm, for
Meditation and communing with
God" Rev. Johnson invites every
one to avail themselves this OPP
portunity to gain deeper spiritual
meaning to their life during Lent.
The retired Senior Citizens will be
in charge of this project.