davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-20

tionS and estimated its total
spending so far as below $40,-
600. That does not include the
cost of today's rallies, each of
which, he said, is being fl
nanced locally.
The Council has not regis
tered as a lobby and, DR.. Car
stenSon said, has made not di-
rect appeals to members of
Congress to support the medi-
cal care bill. I'VE believe that
you build pressure only by edu-
cation" he said.
Provides Pickets
In the course of educating"
the public, the Council has
distributed 10000 copies of the
bill itself and about 100000
pieces of literature on it. 1t
has passed petitions and has
arranged for pickets - either
friendly or unfriendly, depend
ing on the attitude the group
being picketed takes toward So
cial security health care. o
Today's rallies are, by far,
it's biggest effort in the drive
to build pressure for the bill.
The ANA will attempt to
counter their effect, with a
half-hour program on the NBC
television twork at 8 pm.
Monday, explaining its oppoSi-
ton.
But the Council will return
to the offensive next Friday
and Saturday, when it holds
its first convention" in Wash
ington. DR.. Carstenson said
buses will bring about 1000
delegates" from various old
age groups in at least "a States
to the meetings at the Willard
Hotel.
Speakers List
Speakers viii include Senator
Anderson. Democrat of New
M Xico. R preventative King,
Democrat of California (spon-
sors of the social security
health care bilD, United Auto
Workers President Walter P.
Reuther and Arthur Larson,
an adviser to former President
Eisenhower.
The 1000 delegates" will be
given ample time to visit their
Senators and Representatives,
DR.. Carstenson said. Whether
or not the King-Anderson bill
is passed this year, the Council
plans to stay in business. We
conceive of this as a perman-
ent organization to work for
the good of the aged" Dr..
CarStenson said.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

heavily burdened and closely
divided committee. Most legis-
lators and lobbyists agree the
outcome is uncertain.
If any bill satisfactory to the
administration gets out of that
committee Of Is Democrats and
10 Republicans. it still might
have a long wait before reach
ing House and Senate floors.
The legislative backlog is heavy.
Comparatively certain is the
committees intention to start
closed sessions on the legisla-
ton early in June.
Republicans Fight Bill
About nine of the committee
Democrats support the admin
istration's bill sponsored by
Representative King of Cali
fornia and Senator Anderson
Of New Mexico. All 10 Repub-
licans oppose it. OF the six 9TH
Evening star., 1962-05-20

people in New York's Madison
Square Garden.
His speech will be carried live
at 4 pm. Washington time by
the CHS and ABC television
networks and the CHS, NBC
and Mutual radio networks.
NBC television will carry the
speech on tape at $50 pm.
Washington time.
The Presidents message will
also be beamed into auditoriums
in 80 other cities, where other
Administration leaders will be
appearing in person.
johnson to Speak
The speakers for these other
rallies include Vice President
Johnson in st. Louis, Secretary
of Interior Udall in Kansas
City, Secretary of Commerce
Hodges in Boston, Secretary of
Agriculture Freeman in Cincin-
natl and Secretary of Labor
Goldberg in Miami Beach.
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff will
be at the New York rally, along
with AFL CIO President
George Meany, whose organi-
zation has provided most of
the lobbying power for the So
cial Security medical care bill.
Lesser Administration Off
cials, labor leaders and Demo-
cratic Congressman will be
strung out at meetings from
Providence to San Diego.
The rallies are sponsored by
a nipe-month-old organization
with the resounding title of
National Council of Senior
Citizens for Health Care
Through Social Security.
This group, founded mainly
by persons associated with the
Senior Citizens for Kennedy
organization in the 1860 cam
paign, is headed by eX-Repre-
sentative Aime j. Forand, of
Rhode Island, a sponsor of
early medical care legislation.
Public Support Sought
The purpose of all the meet
ings is to drum up public sup
port for the Administrators
Social Security health care
plan, now known as the King
Anderson bill. 1t is awaiting
action next month in the
closely divided House Ways
and Means Committee.
The thunder of today's prop
aganda barrage caps a skillful
and persistent five-year effort
by hackers of this legislation to
build it into an issue of prime
political importance.
The little-noted event that
launched the drive for this bill
was the passage of a resolution
by the executive council of the
AFL-CIO in the winter of 1857.
What prompted the labor
body's action, Nelson Cruik-
shank, director of the social
security division of the AFL-
CIO, said yesterday, was the
fact that "all the higher prior
ity items on our laundry list of
Evening star., 1962-05-20

bill which now calls for hos
/ pitaliZation. nursing home and
outpatient hospital diagnostic
services and some drug costs
for persons 65 and over who
are eligible for Social Security
benefits. This would be fl
nanced by an increase in the
Social Security tax on en-
! ployes, employers and self
employed. The provisions would
apply to IA million of the
II million persons 65 and over.
Backers of the administra-
ton bill indicate they might
agree to provisions to help
aged persons not otherwise
eligible for Social Security ben
efitS. The administration was
believed likely to agree to
broader participation by pri-
vate health care plans. 1t also
seems inclined to keep the
Kerr-MillS plan.
/ The administrators position
was described yesterday as 0e-
string a good bill rather than
graSping for any compromise
merely to assure enactment in
an election year. AdminiStra-
ton officials are confident that
if such legislation fails to be-
come law in this year it almost
certainally will be enacted next
year because of rapidly incrcas-
ing public support and weaken
ing of the opposition.
Close Committee Vote
/ House opponents of the King
Anderson bill concede that the
vote will be close in the Ways
and Means Committee. They
declared that as of now the
bill lust doesn't have enough
votes" to get out of committee
Almost any Social Security
financed bill, even if recon-
mended by the Ways and
Means Committee, could be de-
layed for weeks in the House
Rules Committee headed by
Representative Smith. Demo-
crat of Virginia. Any such bill
passed by the House could en-
counter long and rough going
in the Senate Finance Com
mittee headed by Senator Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Committee Showdown
Near on Health Care
By ROBERT K. WALSH
Star staff Writer

A House Ways and Means Committee showdown in June
will largely fix the 1862 congressional fate of egs
lation for the aged.
Supporters of the Social Security financed plan by
President Kennedy claim enough House
enactment if the fight takes all summer.
The immediate problem is np-and-tuck battle in the
Evening star., 1962-05-20

er Democrats, those regarded
as most undecided" and thus
likely to be most decisive in the
committees final stand are
Representatives Harrison of
Virginia, Thompson of Texas,
Herlong of Florida and Watts
of Kentucky.
Chairman Mills, Democrat of
Arkansas. is not enthusiastic
about the King-Anderson bill.
He was co-sponSor of the Kerr
Mills Act passed in 1860. This
provided Federal-State pay
mentS to elderly persons whose
incomes are insufficient to
meet hospital and medical and
similar expenses but too high
to qualify for old-age as
sistance.
This lineup raises doubt
that any bill will emerge, but
it also could improve the pros
poets for a compromise. Mr.,
Harrison has indicated he
might go along with the Social
Security financing approach to
some extent.
Mr.. Thompson said he wants
to determine whether the
Kerr-MillS is operating ade-
quately in the 81 States, in
Guiding Texas, which now par
ticipate. other Democratic
doubterS are sounding out
sentiment in their districts.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

social security Improvements
had been approved"
Drew Up Bill
Following the executive
council resolution. AFL-CIO
lawyers drew up a draft bill
which, Mr.. CruikShank said,
was introduced, after some re-
vision, by Representative Fo-
rand.
The first hearings came in
1858, and the following year
the Forand bill, even limited to
hospital benefits, was rejected
in Ways and Means, 1879. A
similar plan was turned down
in the Senate, 51-44.
Despite these setbacks, the
hackers found reason for cheer.
For one thing, a growing num-
ber of top politicians seemed
to be realizing the appeal of
the medical care issue; Sena-
tor John F. Kennedy, for one,
introduced his own variant on
the Forand bill at just about
the same time he announced
his presidential candidacy.
Labor began organizing mass
rallies for medical care for the
aged. At one sponsored by the
United Auto Workers in De-
troit, $4,000 people heard Sen-
atorS Kennedy. Humphrey and
Symington-then all presiden-
tial contenders pledge their
support to the principle of So
cial security medical care.
In the 1860 compaign, this
became one of the major issues
between Mr.. Kennedy and Vice
President Nixon-Mr. Kenne-
dy's election was the signal for
increased pressure by the back
ers of the bill.
Opponents Alerted
BY this time, opponents, too,
were alerted to the rising DO
litical stakes in the battle. AS
early as 1858, the American
Medical Association had hired
a Los Angeles public relations
firm, Braun and Co., to advise
it on a campaign against So
cial security medical care. The
1860 returns sent the ANA into
action against the bill, with
propaganda and direct lobby
ing.
The National Council of Sen
ior Citizens, newcomer to the
fight for the legislation, has
played an increasingly proml-
nent role in recent months. II
was set up last July, with Mr.
Forand as its head and DR.
Blue Carstenson, a former
Health. Education and Welfare
department aide, as its execu-
tive director. Its advisory boarc
includes businessmen, labor
leaders, educators and leaders
of senior citizen groups" anc
is, DR.. Carstenson said yester-
day, "one-third Republican"
He said the council relies OF
contributions from individual.
and affiliated local organiza.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Rallies to Cap Drive
For Health Aid to Aqed
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

fveyear campaign promote Social Security health
care for the aged reaches climax today at Nationwide rallies
featuring President Kennedy and high administration officials
Mr. Kennedy will deliver the keynote speech" in this
publicity drive before estimated 900
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Compromise Is Seen

The Kennedy administration
repeatedly would accept some
changes in the King-Anderson
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Co., Rep, Durant, 64.90; Wes-
tern Auto Store, Rep, Durant,
6.34; Herschel Smith, Rep, Du-
rant, 2O.O1; Landrum Lumber
Co., Rep, Durant, 30.45; Amo-
CO Service Station, Rep, Du+
rant, 9.27; New Home Building
Store, Rep, Durant, 1896; Du-
rant Bldg. and Supply, Rep,
Durant, 1861; Walters Hard
ware, Rep, Durant, 49,; Simp-
son, Stepp and Lott, Rep, Du-
rant, 15O.25; ]. c. Alexander,
Voc. Travel, 34.58; T. N. Touch
stone, Jr., ALA, Fee, Storm
Damage, Tchula ~, 4O5.OO; T.
N. Touchstone, Jr., Ala, Fee,
Final Pay't, Tchula w, 213.68;
Claude Bailey Lumber Co.,
Replc., Tchula White, 64.56;
Claude Bailey Lumber Co., FL
nal Pay't, Tchula White, 1861
At; M. S. Patrick, Rep. Ed,
Tchula, 1865; Best in Books,
Elem. Libr., Goodman, $50;
Miss. Power and Light Co.,
Elec., West, 1894; Miss School
Supply Co., Replc., West, 1885,
80; Natl Geo. Magazine, Elem.
Libr., West, 200; Southern Bell
Tel. Co., Tel, West, $40; Cen
trail Wholesale Co., JAN, Sup,
West, 2.30; Wright Music Co.,
Band Exp, Tchula, 17.72; Jas
per Ewing and Sons, Rep. Ed,
Tchula, $40; Miss School Sup
ply Co., Rep. Eq., Tchula, 1853;
Scientific Products, HIS Instr,
Sup, Lexington, 1875; Wilkens-
Anderson Co., HIS Instr, Lex
ington, 1882; McNees Medi-
can Sup, Co., HIS Instr, Lex
ington, 1925; Prentice-Hall
Inc, HIS Instr, Lexington, 2.65;
Fincher Co., Jan. Sup, Licking
ton,, 800; Miss. School Suppl.
Co., Replc. Equip, Lexington,
407.24; T. N. Touchstone, Jr.,
SO fee, Library, Lexington,
1870; Nathan E. Daniels Roof
ing, Rep, Library, Lexington,
1995.00; Phil Heinrich, Rep,
Lexington, 900; Hale and
Jones, Ath. Exp, Lexington,
1915; Seabrook Paint Co.,
Rep, Goodman, 2O5.52; The
Economy Co., Elem. Libr., Pic
kens, 9.39; Miss School Supply
Co., Elem. Instr, Sup, Pickens,
47.45; T. B. Brigham, Vo., Ira
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

vel, Tchula N, 45.85; L. A.
Williams, Voc. Travel, Tchula
NJ, 44.66; w. B. Oswald, Instr.
Travel, Durant, 37.44; F. A.
Owen Publ. Co., Elem Libr.,
West, 1900; w. c. McNeer, HIS
Libr., Lexington, 1.50; F. E.
Compton and Co., HIS Libr.,
Tchula, 1925; L. B. Garnett,
Rep, Bldg, Tchula, 125.O0;
Miss. School Supply Co., Ath.
Exp, Tchula, 128.76; L. G. Will
liams, Voc, Travel, Durant NJ,
37.l0; Hooker ms, Co., Driver
TT. Car ms, Lexington, Al 1874;
Star Engraving Co., HIS Instr.
Sup, Tchula, 30.47; Tchula
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

property Comm, Repl. EQp.,
Durant NJ, 63.42; Welders
Supply Co., Inc. HIS Instr. Sup.
lTchula NJ, $50; Miss. Valley
&C.,, Gas, Goodman, 4.9;
Miss. School Supply Co., Ath.
Exp, Lexington Negro $50. rs;
White Rose Indust Laundry
Jan. Exp, Lexington Negro
1000; Central Wholesale Co.
Jan. Exp, Lexington Negro
1880; Delta Elect. Power
Assn. Elec., Oak Groved,
Meeks 1896; Miss. Power and
Light Co. Elec :, Tchula 1905
Southern Bell Tel. Tel, Durant
I25.27; Delta Elec. Power Assn.
Elec. Mt Olive 7.2O Miss Val
ley Gas Co. Gas, Garage 1.18;
Miss. Power and Light Co.,
Elec., Union, Pickens, $28.77;
Miss. School Supply Co., Re-
pic. Equip, Various, 352.57;
Miss. Surplus Property Comm,
Replc. Equip, Durant N, g.
AZ; Welders Supply Co., Inc.
HIS Intrs. Sup, Tchula N. 900;
Miss. Valley Co., Gas, Good
man, 4.94; Miss School Supply
Co., Ath. Exp, Lexington Ne
gro, 250.75; White Rose Indus
trial Laundry, Jan. Exp, Lex
ington Negro, 5000; Central
Wholesale Co., Jan. Exp, Lex
ington Negro, $3.50; Delta
Flee. Power Assn, Elec., Oak
Grove, Meeks, 1896; Miss Pow
er and Light Co., Elec., Tchula,
1909; Southern Bell Tel, Tel,
Durant, 1927; Delta Elec. Po-
wer Assn, Elec., Mt. Olive, T.
20; Miss Valley Gas Co., Gas,
Garage, lib; Cecil Harrington,
Repair, Goodman N, 1925;
Miss. Power and Light Co.,
Elec., Goodman, $500; Howard
Webster, Bus Expense, 500;
Magnolia School Equip. Co.,
Bus Expense, Covering Panel
80, $4,000; Standard Oil Co.,
Bus Expense, 321.78; M. S.
Patrick, Rep. Equip, Durant
N, 500; Southern Bell Tel. Co.,
Tel, Durant ~, Union, Pickens
1850; Southern Bell Tel. Co.,
Tel, Tchula N, SOS; Miss. Po-
wer and Light Co., Elec., Good
man NJ, West NJ, 20.15; Miss.
Power and Light Co., Elec.,
Lexington, 212.21; Miss Val
ley Gas Co., Gas, Lexington,
Durant, 44.39; Miss. School
Supply Co., Ath. Exp, Durant
N, 253.70; Spot Cash Tire Co.,
Bus Expense, 1850; Moses
Ford Co., Bus Expense, 54.36;
Weathersby Chevrolet Co.,
Bus Expense, 174.99; Southern
Bell Tel. Co., Tel, Mileston,
3,31; Yazoo Office Supply Co.,
Elemm. Instr, Bookroom, 49,
so; E. K. Frost, Bus Expense,
1871; Stepp and Lott Lumber
Co, Garage Expense, 3.75; Hol-
der'S Repair Shop, Garage Ex-
pense, 2.4O; Stepp and Lott
Lumber Co., Repair, Lexing-
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Instr. Tchula, 1917; Jasper
Ewing and Son, Replc. EQUIP
Tchula. s.35; j. /. HolcomD'
Mfg. Co., Jan. Sup, Tcnula'
$3o.s5: Western Auto Asso.
Store. Rep, Tchula, 2.oo'
stepp and Lott, HIS Instr. Sup
Miss. School Supply Co., Ath
Exp.. Tchula, 1859; Hale ana
ZONES, Ath. Exp, Tchula, 2eS.-
e6. Fuller Printing and offlce
SUP. HIS Instr, Lexington, 800;
Prentice-Hall, Inc, HIS INSTR
Lexington, 2.65; Sears, Roe
buck Co., HIS Instr, Lexington,
%. 20; La Pine Scientlflc 60,
HIS Instr, Lexington, 21.s0;
Visual Ed, Asso., Inc, HIS In
str. Lexington, 1876; Central
Scientific Co., HIS Instr, Lex
ington, 42.13; Miss School Sup
ply Co., Ath. Exp, Lexington,
Panorama, Elem. Instr,
Goodman, 1885; Field Enter
prises Ed. Corp, Elem. Libr.,
r.~o oA0 o2. Rurwell'S
Service Station, JAM, Sup,
Goodman. 100; Thurmond's
Replc., Goodman, 29.95; Miss.
School Supply Co., Elem. Instr.
Lexington, 351.42; Fuller Print
ing and Ofc. Sup, Elem. Instr,
Lexington, 1895; The Econo-
my Co., Elem. Instr, Lexing-
ton, 1O7. 08; CHM and Co., Elem
Instr, Lexington, 1879; Lex.
Concrete and Block Co., Rep.
Eq., Lexington, 1855; Simpson,
Stepp and Lott, Rep. Eq., Lex
ington, lib; Standard Oil Co.,
JAN, Sup, Pickens, $50; The
Continental Press, Elem Instr,
Pickens, 3.42; Miss School Sup
ply Co., Elem. Instr, Jan. Exp,
Pick, 3O.15; George Mitchell,
Rep. Grounds, Goodman, $500;
Maloney Wholesale Co., Inc,
Ath. Exp, Tchula, 1895; Hale
and Jones, Ath. Exp, Tchula,
1929; Miss. School Supply Co.,
Ath. Exp, Tchula, 11.01; Dou-
bleday and Co., Inc, Elem.
Libr., Durant, 1908; Gaylord
Bros, Inc, HIS Libr., Durant,
44.60; Mid-South Mag, Agency,
HIS Libr., Durant, 1925; Rhy-
them Band, In, Elem. Instr,
Durant, 36.42; Towsend Piona
Co., HIS Instr, Durant, 9.84
Andres, Inc, HIS Instr, Du-
rant, 6.73; N.L.&E.W. Kruys-
man, HIS Instr, Durant, 1904;
c. S. Hammond & Co., HIS In
str, Durant, 1890; J. L. Hol-
comb and Co., Jan. Exp, Du-
rant, 9.55; National Products
Co., Jan. Exp, Durant, 1879;
Addison Hardware Co., Replc.
Equip, Durant, 255.96; Thrash
er Co., Replc. Equip, Durant,
$3.50; Singer Sewing Machines
Replc. Equip, Durant, 10000
Ace Distributors, Inc, Replc.
Equip, Durant, 1921; Royal
McBee Corp, Replc. Equip,
Durant, 1880; Jackson Paper
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

Hardware Co, Rep. Bldg,
Tchula, 1902.
ORDERED this the End day
There being no further bust
ness to come before this Board,
it is hereby adjourned until
of October, 1862.
the next regular meeting un-
less sooner specially convened.
ATTEST:
Isl L. r. Thompson, Executive
Secretary, Board of Education
Holmes County, Mississippi.
ISL w. B. Kenna, President
Board of Education, Holmes
County, Mississippi.
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25

ton N, Tchula N, 334.81; va
ZOO Valley Elec. Power, Elec.,
Tchula NJ, Mileston, 1880;
Narthel Distribution, Jan. Sup,
West Negro, $50; L. R. Thorn
pson, Travel, 22.54; Simpson,
Lexington NJ, $3.50; James E.
Cade, Jan. Expense, West, H.
so; Lexington Hardware Co.,
Repair, Mileston, Ebenezer,
$562.31; Durant Light and Wa
ter Plant, Elec., Water, Dur,
Dur. NJ, 369.41; Southern Bell
Tel. Co., Tel, Tchula, 31.84;
Joe A. Johnson Oil Co., Bus
Expense, 33O.58; J. A. Barrett,
Office Travel, Board Meeting,
2.80; H. E. Chisolm, Office Ira
vel, Board Meeting, 2.38; W.
H. Mckenzie, Jr., Official Ira
vel, Board Meeting, 1872; M.
L. Smith, Official Travel, b.
ard Meeting, 3.08; James Olive,
Rep. Building, Lexington, 49,
90; Bailey Lumber Co., LIST
Pay't Gen. Contr., Tchula, s.
100000; Bailey Lumber Co., LIST.
Pay't Gen. Contr., Tchula, A.
002.03; O. A. Cleveland, Voc.
Travel, Lexington, 45.15; Allyn
and Bacon, HIS Instr, Exp,
Lexington, 8.95; Wilkins-An-
derson Co., HIS Instr, Exp,
Lexington, 1886; McGraw-Hill
Book Co., HIS Instr, Exp, Lex
ington, 21.25; Wards Natl
Science Estb., HIS Instr, Exp,
Lexington, 1911; Monee Inst
rument Works, HIS Instr. Exp,
Lexington, 1928; Miss School
Supply Co., Various Exp, Lex
ington, 204.11; T~hurmond's,
Rep. Bldg. & Ed, Lexington,
1850; 0. L. Ellison, Rep. Bldg.
& Ed, Lexington, 25.35; Lex
ington Hardware Co., Rep.
Bldg, & Eq., Lexington, 86.06;
Stepp and Lott Lumber Co.,
Rep. Bldg. & Ed, Lexington,
103.99; Holders Repair Shop,
Rep. Bldg. & Ed, Lexington,
rs; H. A. Grisham, Rep. Bldg.
& Eq, Lexington, 204.25; Adj
dkison Hardware Co., Replc.
Ed, Lexington, 1856; Weather
shy Chew. Co., Replc. Eq., Lex
ington, 2.00; Attala Music Co.,
Band Expense, Lexington, T.
90; Holmes Co. Coop, Rep.
Grounds, Lexington, 1910; SUI
per Service Station, Jan. Exp,
Lexington, 20.07; Peoples Drug
Store, Elem. Instr. Exp, Lex
ington, BIG; Durant Bldg. and
Supply, Rep. Bldg, West, 100;
j. E.. Maxwell and Son, Rep.
Bldg, Pickens, 7.19; Dicker-
son Upholstery and Trim,
Rep. Bldg, Pickens, 24.5O; j.
H. Oliver and Co., Rep. Bldg,
Pickens, $500; F. A. Stricklin,
Rep. Bldg, Pickens, $3.50; Miss
School Supply Co., Elem. &
Jan. Exp, Pickens, 1897; D.
c. Scott, Voc. Travel, Tchula,
1884; WEIGH Scientific Co., HIS
Holmes County herald., 1962-10-25
PROCEEDINGS OF
A OF EDUCATION

"A OFF EDUCATION
BE IT REMEMBERED
that at a regular meeting of
the Board of Education of
Holmes County. Mississippi,
begun and held at the office
OF the Superintendent of Edu-
cation of said County in the
City of Lexington, MISSISSIPPI
pl, on the End day of Octo-
Der, 1862, it being the first
tuesday, the following mem
oers and officers were pre-
sent, to-wit: w. B. Kenna
supervisors District No. /.
PRESIDENT; w. H. Mckenzie,
Jr., Supervisors District No
z; M. L.. Smith, Supervisors
DlStrlct No. 3; H. E. Chisolm.
supervisors District No. 4:
-. "A. Barrett, Supervisors
District Nc. 5; and l. R.
thompson, Executive Secre-
tary.
when and where the follow
ing proceedings were then and
there held and had.
he: Itemized Statement Of
allowances Approved And
Ordered Paid.
The Board duly examined
ana approved the Claims Doc
ket and ordered the followino
IlalnS paid by Warrant
Drawn upon the proper fund
to-Wit: oi''
england MOTOR Co., Bus Elk
pense, 1922; Office supp1v
20, Office Expense, 1880:
:, W, Holloman, Rep. Eqp,'
ilig1on Negro, 1925; Sou
thern Bell Tel. Co., Tel. Lev.
lngton' 1850; Western Auto
81 Replc., Tchula Negro
o Cu:eo' Lexington Post Office
once Postage, 1000; Fincbe.r
Co. Office Expense. ? 20.
Pincher Co., Rep. Bldg, Mt.
OhVe, 1.25; Durant Auto paris
BUS Expense, lila Charles
Lee Epps, Jan. Exp. Lexing,
ION Negro, 24.25; Kirkpatrick
Coal Co., Coal, Various Negro
Schools, 1922; Fuller Print
ing Co., Office Supplies, supt..
lo.ll; Durant Building Sup
ply Co., Rep. Bldg, Durant
Negro, 1911; Miss. Valley Gas
Co., Gas, Durant Negro, 1911;
Miss. School Supply Co., Ell
en-. Instr. Sup, Bkrm., 1882;
Mrs. Andrew P. Smith, She
riff, Bus Expense, Tags, 41.7O:
G.. F. Wilkins, Hauling Coal,
Various, 108.79; Miss. Valley
Gas Co., Gas, Pickens. 2.22:
Southern Bell Tel. Co., Tel,
Goodman, 3.65; Southern Bell
Tel. Co., Tel, West Negro,
2,2o; Miss. School Supply Co.,
Elem. Istr., Bookroom, 1920;
Holmes Co. Herald, Legal
Adv, 1t. Poles, 1910; Miss.
Power and Light Co., Elec.,
Union, Pickens, 28.77; Miss.
chool upply Co., Replc. Equip.
Various, 352.57; Miss. Surplus
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-01
HEART
BUTTE
news
BY John Tsfsey

Sure has been thawing and
water allover and People enjoy
ing the chinook.
Last Sunday was sure nice and
good to see People at the church.
The last blizzard we had a
week ago Put a few cars in the
ditch and folks had to walk
home.
Bernard Red Head motored to
Cardston Where he took Tom
Lame Bears soninlaw to draw
his annuity money.
The Heart People were a little
bit shy about coming and get
there meat and comforters be,
cause they were not ranchers or
stockmen.
There is a mystry that happen
ed one night at Heart Butt e
where some one fell in a hole
where an out house had blower
over. the only signs were foot
Prints of boots size 8 or 9:
Sheep were allover Badger
Greek. Some herder ran into
some fire water.