davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
3 NEGRO CIVIL
ENGINEERS IN
FOREST SERVICE

Three Negro civil engineers
are now at work in the National
Fores SITS in Washington and Ore
gon helping to build more roads
for the increasing number of rec
reation visitors, reports the us.
Department Of Agriculture.
The three engineers are: John
H. Slaughter of Chattanooga,
Tenn, who is stationed in the
Seattle. WASH. area: John l..
Barnett of Dallas. Texas, head
quartered near Portland. Oreg.:
and Jimmie K. Simpson of Dali
las. assigned to the Baker. Oreg..
area.
Both Messrs. Barnett and
Simpson received their training
in civil engineering at Prairie
View. Texas A. and M. College.
Mr.. Slaughter earned his degree
at Tenne ssee A. and /. State
University.
These engineers and many
miles Of forest development
roads, and l80 miles of trail in
1862. Eventually. the road sys-
tenn in the 1856 million acres Of
National Forests will rise from
the sent l50, 900 miles to some
$50. 900 miles to meet the larger
needs Of lumber men. recreation
visitors. and others. Last year
there we're .ll2,762, 200 visits in
the National Fore SITS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
DISCUSSING ARIZONA LAW
POLICE POWERS


The police power than what might
the Of the that simply, police officers
If break the law.
According aw police power Of the Is power
organization Of system regulations health order
and the comfort Of the people and injuries and oenses
the public. and embraces all protection life and
property
based public opinion Of what plain simple duty
is to his fellow
We have certain rights which believe Codgiven
by virtue of existence but all of these rights subject
to reasonable regulation under the police Of the This
reguave also has been extended the
competitive conditions and equalization of
Police power is vested in the legislative department Of govern
AS example, the legislature prohibit
employment which is found be hazardous injurious citizens
and destructive to the best interests Of society.
On the other hand. police does include
absolute prohibition of trades in useful and harmless articles,
and does extend the regulations which
have no detrimental effects public hea moras safety
welfare.
The policeman the bea represents
normally think he does.
(Ihs legal column is issued public service under SUPER
vision of the State Bar of Arizona and norm
adviSe.)
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
UL HEAD SAYS STAY IN SCHOOL

yates from college will earn
$435 900.
"ln other words. you can con-
slider that completing your high
school education may we'll mean
more than 100000 to YOU" he
pointed out. "And that's pretty
good pay for just few years of
school. Or. if you're already in
the tenth or eleventh grades,
100000 for just one or two
years."
MIR. Taylor said that the aver
age earnings of the Negro popu-
lation are considerably less than
the earnings Of the white popu-
lation. but he declared THAT Is
changing"
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

Parties for the young years Spirits honoree
Aubrey A. ddge % front center greetings Of the
day on his seventh year. Saturday, April l3.
Front row from left including Norve Curtis Kirk
Daniels. Aubrey. Kenneth Daniels, and Acee Hart.
Second rowEmly Ragsdae Mills Dessa Mills Sephaie
and Margaret Mllens.
Third row-Cher Meyers Bruce Ragsdale r
and Mercedes Laing.
Aubrey is the Of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey drdge, 1926
E. Jefferson.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

Conducted tours will include
visits to wards. treatment and
industrial areas which provide
rehabilitation activities for pa
tientS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

WASHINGTON. D. C. The
dollars and-cents'' value of
getting a high school or college
education was emphasized by Ho-
bart Taylor. Jr.. executive vice
chairman of the Pre- Sident 8
Committee on Equal Employmen mt
Opportunity.
Speaking to students of Car
dozo High School in Washington,
DC. he pointed out that on the
( average, man who finishes only
grade school will make a total
of $l54.0O0 or less than $4,000
a year during his lifetime of
work, one who finishes high
school will earn $257 900 or about
$4,000 year. and one who grad
Arizona State Hospital will hold
an open house. Sum-, Apr. %,
is pm. This begins the obser-
vance Of National Mental Health
Week. !
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

To the winners the pos hunts
winner Displaying Of the brilliantly colored trophies
Grove Baptist Church, Sunday morning. April H. Cynthia and
Constance Scott. Anthony 4andns, and Lydai Mitchell.
Bottom photo Pat shop Larry Owens. Pat Rcky. Billy
Island. Junior Woodberry. ~ Wilson and Bernadin Morrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Change in Events
Due to Mourning

Due to the death Of Presi-
dent Kennedy the following
events have been either can
celled or postponed:
The annual benefit Christ
mas luncheon and children's
fashion show that the Seton
Guild of st. AIMS Infant
Home postponed has been
reScheduled for Saturday
from noon to 3 pm. at the
home in Hyattsville.
Mrs. Tejera-Paris, wife Of
the Venezuelan Ambassador,
will provide the commentary
for the show Of children's
apparel which has been
made by the Seton Guild
members.
The City Of Hope BAH at
the Embassy Of Venezuela,
scheduled for Wednesday, Is
cancelled.
The Naval Officers Wives
Club Christm as luncheon
and fashion show December
5 in the Sheraton Park Hotel
is cancelled.
DR.. Brenard Peck will ad-
dress the Prince Georges
Home Demonstration Club
Family Life Institute class
Monday from 8 to 10 pm. in
Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, University Park, Md.
1t was originally set for No
vember Is.
"a &R
The Greater Washington
Area Of Haddassah has post
poned the buffet-supper
scheduled for December 8 at
the Indian Springs Country
Club. The event will be re-
scheduled for January IL.
The st. Sophia Greek Ortiz
odox Cathedral's Friends Of
the Poor" Society has can
celled a dance planned for
tomorrow at the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
A dinner dance sponsored
by the Fordham University
Alumnae club and planned
for December / at the Army
Navy Country Club has been
cancelled.
&& .
The observance Of Foreign
Student Day, originally
scheduled for December 5 by
the Foreign Student Service
Council, has been postponedk
to February q.
80
The Navy Supply Corps
Officers Club has cancelled
their Christmas Ball planned
for December II at the Army
Navy Country Club.
go
The annual bazaar given by
the Women's Guild Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

Cleveland Park Coneregs-
tional Church has been re-
scheduled for Saturday. from
/ to 5 pm. In the church
basement.
Mrs. william Proximire,
wife Of the Wisconsin Sena-
tor is In charge Of an Arts
and Books booth for the
event. postponed from last
Saturday due to the period of
national mourning. Proceeds
go to the church's local and
world wide mission work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

MAJOR SILVER SPRING
s7is coLEsNLLE ROAD
OPEN MON, THURS. q FRI. TIL $50,
OTHER DAYS TIL 9. Ju, $500.
-
RE PARKING At ALL TIRE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

MAJOR WASHINGTON
ST. SEVENTH STREET. NV.
oeEN MONDAY q THURSDAY TILs.
OTHER DAYS TIL Q. MA. s-oeZe.
ALWAYS PLENTY OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

SHE'LL JUMP WITH JOY over what this 2-piece
jumper dress does for her figure land her eoo).
The "A-Line" styling cIevery conceos her prob
Iem In royon and Estron ocetote with stripped
Oliver blouse real chorner for the holidays.
Colors are oquo and pink; sizes 8h to l4h.
PrettiIy priced, too.
CHARGE IT
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

and others are closely related to
Old Testament and earlier Jew
ish apocalyptic writings. Sever
al others, however, are unique
to this context.
Certain themes are prominent
in these apocalyptic utterances.
First, there is the theme of suf-
fering or persecution or travail.
Following this is the idea of
the Second Coming of Jesus. And
connected with this idea is the
theme Of Gods ultimate victory.
Struggle For Life
The early church was not al
lowed to mature without oppo-
sition. The early disciples knew
the opposition of both religious
and civic antagonists. The stag
gering blows that hit the church
seemed to some to indicate
its death. But the New Testa-
ment writers did not accept the
opposition to God as final.
Temporal powers might at
tempt to destroy the commun-
ity Of believers. But beyond the
temporal is the eternal. Organ
lied religion might attemept to
bring this new faith to an end.
But God is sovereign, and ulti-
mately he will indicate the
faithful.
The thirteen chapter Of
Mark gives a graphic portrayal
of the destructive forces. Again,
as we have mentioned previous
ly, the cosmic imagery indicates
the scope Of the struggle and
the finality of the battle.
A convulsion was, shaking the
world, and the young commun-
tiy was caught in this cataclysm.
Well might the disciples ask:
What is the future to be? Is
there future at all?
In Jesus apocalyptic saying
he anticipated these questions
and answered in terms of Gods
sovereignty over all of history
and of eternity. .. .... .'.-
The Christian afir1ns that the
future is in Gods hands. But,
more precisely, this future is
connected with the Second Ad-
vent, the Second Coming Of
Jesus Christ. ....,...
*. The Second Coming K
What is meant by the Second
Coming of Jesus Christ? Two
emphases here must be pointed
out. ..-.. " --..-
First, there will be a Second
Coming. Some event in the fu-
ture will reveal the fact that Je-
sus is truly Lord and that his
tory is under his rule. =,
The Second Coming also sig
nifies that there will be an end
to- history. The world is moving
toward =. some point that will
bring mans historical life to an
end.
Mans place Of habitation and
his historical process are not
eternal; Rather, mankind has a
finite, limited existence. Fol-
the earth and the inhabitants of
the earth come under Gods
sovereignty.-- 80, .. -.
The Book of Revelation brack-
cts mans existence by speaking
Of God as the Alpha and the
Omega, the first and the last,
the beginning and the end.
Thus any answer to the ques-
ton of the end Of history is
Gods answer. The coming of
the end is within Gods proven
tial care.
The Second Coming
Even more important, there
is to be a Second Coming. This
is the second emphasis of faith.
This Second Coming relates the
final end to something else
to a previous coming. To empha-
size the Second Coming connects
The future outlook., 1963-03-29
This Weeks Sunday SchooILesson

Purpose of our Study
To consider Marks under
standing of Christ's coming and
ITS meaning for our day.
Scripture
Read the lesson from your
Bible:
Mark 13. =.
We print selected verses be-
low.
Mark 13:24-37
"a But in those days, after
that tribulation, the sun will be
darkened, and the moon will not
give. its light, Is and the stars
will be falling from heaven, and
the powers in the heavens will
be shaken. 26 And then they will
see the Son of man coming in
clouds with great power and
glory. q And then he will send
out the angels, and gather his
elect from the four winds, from
the ends of the earth to the ends
of heaven.
% From the fig tree learn
it's lesson: as soon as its branch
becomes tender and puts forth
IS leaves, you know that sum-
mer is near. 20 So also, when
you see these things taking
place, you know that he is near,
at the very gates. 80 Truly, I
say to you, this generation will
not pass away before all these
things take place, but Heaven
and earth will pass away, but
my words will not pass away.
80 "But of that day or that
hour no one knows, not even
the angels in heaven, nor the
81 I, bu, only the Father. 33
Take heed, watch; for you do
not know when the time. will
come. "a It is like a man going
on a journey, when he leaves
home and puts his servants in
charge, each with his work, and
commands the doorkeeper to be
IN the watch. .35 Watch there
'ore-for you do not know when.
the master Of $the house will
come, in the evening, or at
midnight, are at cockcrow
tb' morning SO lest he come
suddenly mad find you asleep.
81 And what I say to you I say
to all: Watch ,... .
Memory Selection: Take heed,
watch; for you do not know
when the time will come.
. Mark 1888 ..s.
The Bible Explained
In reading this Chapter we
must remember that: Mark was
probably written during a time
of persecution. The life. 70 the
church was being !. threatened.
The signs of travail may well
have described actual happen
ings. On the other side Of this
agony, however, was the vic
tory of God. It is by this hope
for Gods victory that the
Christian community lives.
OF special significane is the
imagery used to convey the
intensity and scope Of the strug
gle between God and the pow
ers Of evil. Also in this chapter
we find a challenge for Christi
ians to wait in readiness fol
Gods triumph.
The Lesson Interpreted
The thirteenth chapter of
Mark is often called "the lit
tie apocalypse" The word tap
ocalypse" comes from the
Greeks and means revelation. !"
Apocalyptic writing as a reveal
ing of the end Of history. It's
description is given in symbols
and imagery. It was not meant
to be a scientific description or
an exact timetable. (The books
of Daniel and Revelation are
the most extended apocalyptic
writings in the Bible.)
The future outlook., 1963-03-29

tention for man and mans world
is what he will always say
about his intention for man.
So, in a profound sense, the
end has already been revealed.
The church lives between the
times of the first and the Sec
ond adventS. It looks back to
what God has done and, on this
basis, it looks forward to what
he will do. Jesus is the reve-
lation of God-for all time.
The Book Of Hebrew puts
this truth in these words: "Jesus
Christ is the same yesterday
and today and for ever" $3.50.
In Jesus Christ, God appears
as both judge and redeemer.
This was true initially in the
appearance Of Jesus Of Naza-
reth. This is true finally in the
appearance Of the sovereign
Ruler of history.
The World and God
The New Testament never
claims that this worlds history
will continue eternally. Our
history is timebound; it is temp
oral and therefore has an end.
The signs given in apocalyptic
literature indicate the disruptive
nature of the end. The faithful
may have to endure calamity.
But beyond tn calamity there Is
God.
Christians always live in ex-
pectation that Gods kingdom
will come in its fullness. With
eyes of hpoe we look forward
to the complete manifestation
of Gods sovereign rule.
The Hallelujah Chorus of Han
del's Messiah illustrates this
very well. 1t is based mainly
on a verse from Revelation (11:-
15). After chapters 4 through
10, of this book have described
the travail Of the Christian COM
munity and the world, one can
hear the words ring: "The King
dom of the world has become
the kingdom Of our Lord and
Of his Christ, and he shall reign
for ever an dever.' ~,
The grandeur Of the music, its
moving quality, beautifully cap
lures the spirit Of the Christian
community and the Joy and as
surance of their expectation.
The implications Of this mes
sage for the church today are
obvious. We recognize that our
times are "out Of joint" We see
the threat to mans existence and
feel the anxiety of our civiiza-
ton. :. -, -
We, too, ask, Is there a future?
What kind of future will it be?
No one can read the newspa-;
pers, listen to the radio, or watch
television without wondering
about the future. It is not diff
cult to fnid people who predict
only a terrible end for mankind.
The prophets. are many. Numer-
GUS persons have predictions
about the future. -
The Christian Hope
What does the New Testament
have to say about these con
ditions? Is there any word Of
hope? Is there any consolation?
1t is to us and to our time
that this chapter Of Mark speaks.
We are reminded that the SOW
ereignty TO Godi is absolute. Be-
yond the present, beyond the
temporal, there is God. And he
shall reign. ...,
Our times are in Gods hand.
He is the Alpha and the Omega,
the first and the last, the be
ginning and the end.
History has not gotten out of
his control. The end as well as
the beginning is still under his
providnetail rule. The Kingdom
of the world" shall become the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Roberta Peterson And
Clyde Robbins United
In Marriage Dec. 80

Mrs. Robert Peterson and
Clyde E. Robbins, both of Brown
ing, were united in marriage at
the home of the brides mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. House in
Cut Bank on Sunday, December
80 at 4 pm. Officiating at the
double ring ceremony was Rev.
Richard Fiero and attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Eastwood.
For her wedding gown Mrs.
Robbins choose a street length
gold sheath dress with gold ac-
cessories and a corsage of baby
red roses. Mrs. Eastwood was at
tired in a blue print gown and
wore silver accessories and also
a corsage of baby red roses. Mrs.
House, the brides mother, wore
a cream colored lace dress for
the occasion.
Mr.. Robbins and Mr.. Eastwood
wore business suits and their
boutonniereS were of white car
nations.
Following the ceremony, a two
TERED wedding cake baked and
decorated by the brides sister.
Mrs F. Fl. Sheppard of Shelby.
was served with ice cream, punch
and coffee. The luncheon table
was decorated with red roses.
Among out of town guests at
tending were Mrs. John Grisc:ti
of Shelby, a sister Of Mrs. Rob
bins, Mr.. and Mrs. Acel Chattin
and LIE Roy DesRoSier of Brown
ing; Dan House, brother of Mrs.
Robbins and Robert Peterson,
son of Mrs. Robbins, along with
her other sons, Wayne, Tony,
Bailey, Lee and Frank.
The couple who reside in
Browning, received many lovely
gifts from their friends and fam
lily.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
January IS Deadline
For Applications On
ASC Crop Loans
gram.

January Is, is the final date
applications may be received by
the county Asses office for farm
stored crop loans. The length of
time needed to submit samples,
and have the loan disbursed by
Jan. 81 is approximately two
weeks.
1t is not possible to submit
samples to the grain lab after
Jan. Is for grading with any GER
tainty of the certificate of grade
being returned to the county of
flee by January 81.
If you are now considering a
farm stored loan, the county
ASCS office requests the appli-
cation be made now to avoid the
disappointment of submitting
an application too late to COM
plete the loan.
Purchase Agreements may be
applied for through Jan. 81.
Warehouse loans may be applied
for through January 20, as they
require very little time to pro-
cess.
Farm stored, January Is; Pur,
chase Agreements, January 81;
Warehouse loans, January %.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
First National Bank
Holds Annual Election

Stockholders of the First Ma
tion2l Bank of Browning met on
Tuesday, January 9th to elect di-
rectors for the ensuing year and
TO conduct other business.
Elected TO the Board of Direct
ors from Browning were Faithe
6. Bercovich. r. l.. Taught, Will
Fam Bercovich and A. NJ. Green
shields along with C. E. Frisbee,
Cut Bank. and Frederic c. Sher-
burne Of East Glacier Park.
Following the stockholders
meeting. the directors reelected
Mrs. Faithe s. BercCvich, Presi-
dent and Chairman Of the Board;
A. NJ. Greenshields, Executive
Vice President; r. L. Taught,
Vice President; T. L. Gossack,
Cashier and Mrs. Evaleen Weter,
Assistant Cashier.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10

HELENA - Gov. Tim Bah,
cock reached into the ranks OF
youth Saturday. appointing 80
year-old Ronald D. McPhillips
of Shelby as a judge for Mon,
tana's Ninth Judicial District.
McPhillips, just 2lz years out
of law school, is MOntana's sec.
Ond youngest district judge in his,
DRY.
We. Grams couldn't recall a
younger man. but noted that
George BOurquin Jr. of Butte
won his first term as a district
judge in the l92Os when about 80
years old
Until BabcOCk's appointment of
MCPhillips, District Judge Paul
Hatfield of Great Falls held the
honor Of youth among present
trial judges, being "a years old.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Montana Legislature Opened
18th Session With Black Ink

sentatives for a second straight
session. Democrats control the
Senate for the fourth consecu-
tive session.
Of the So senator's, including
IL new faces, 50 are Democrats
and q are Republicans. Of the
"a representatives, including 38
new faces, 81 are Republicans
and 81 are Democrats.
Overall, the assembly is made
up of 70 Republicans and ~ Dem
ocrats.
After the members were sworn
in and Officers elected, Murray
will turn the House gavel over
to the new speaker, Rep. Frank
w. Hazelbaker, R. Beaverhead,
who was chosen at a COP caucus
in Billings Dec. 2.
Babcoek 70 Give Message
Gov. Tim Babcock, who, as
lieutenant governor, presid e d
over the Senate two years ago,
delivered the State of the State
message to a joint televised
meeting of the lawmakers in the
House chamber at l pm. Tues
day. H1-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Shelby Attorney Named Judge
For Ninth Judicial District

McPhillips, native of Shelby,
fills the unexpired term of the
late Judge w. NJ. Black who died
Christmas Day in a Great Falls
hospital.
McPhillips will serve the final
two years of Blacks term. The
appointment is effective immedi-
ately.
The district embraces Teton,
Toole, Pondera and Glacier coun-
ties.
II was Babcock's second judi
cial appointment. Thomas Dignan
of Glasgow was appointed last
spring to succeed the late Judge
James T. Shea Of Glasgow who
died May 6. Dignan won election
to a two-year term in November.
Thus, Dignan and McPhillips
become Montana's highest paid
district judges. Each gets Sl0,7OO
annually, the scale set by the leg
islature in 1861.
The rest receive $1,000 and ad-
vance to the higher scale upon
start of a new term.
McPhillips received his bach
elor of science degree in business
and finance from Montana State
University in 1856. He earned a
law degree at MSU in 1860.
Since being graduated he has
been in private law practice in
Shelby and is a former Toole
County attorney.
McPhillips served in the Arm
ed Forces during the Koren War.
He is married TO the former
Bernice Boyum Of Havre, a
graduate of MSU. They have two
daughters, Sharol, 3, and Patti,
2.
Black had served as judge
since Nov, %, 1857. He was ap-
pointed by then Gov. J. Hugo
Aronson. was elected to a two
year term in 1858 and a four
year term in 1860.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
Mary Lukins Wins
Local Homemuker
OF tomorrow

Mary Lynn Lukin is Home
maker of Tomorrow" for Brown
ing High School in the 1868 Betty
Croker search for the American
Homemaker of Tomorrow. Hav-
ing achieved the highest score
in a knowledge and attitude test
given senior girls on Dec. 4, she
is now eligible, along with win
ners in other state high schools,
for the title of Estate Homemak-
er of Tomorrow.
The state Homemaker of To
morrow" is awarded a $500
scholarship by General Mills.
sponsor of the program. The run
ne--up receives a $500 scholar
ship. The school of each state
"Homemaker of Tomorrow is
awarded a set of Encyclopedia
Britannica.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1963-01-10
School Guidance
Counselor Speaks
On Future Careers

Mr.. William Kennedy, guild
ance counselor for the Browning
high school, spoke on the topic
of careers during the activity
period, Friday, January 4.
Some of the more interesting
facts revealed in Mr.. Kennedy's
presentation were that by 1870,
one-third of the U s labor force
will be women; of these women
6 of 10 will graduate from high
school, and 800 will 60 on to
higher education thus making the
high school training period ex-
tremely vital to the success of
these women. He also noted that
women control $50 of the income
through purchasing and that they
buy 800 of the consumer goods
purchased in the U. S. He en-
phasized the demand for trained
home economists in the home
as we'll as in business, stressing
the fact that of the "a students
present at the meeting only one
of three would be employed in
business.
Mary Grissom, Laurel SERVER,
and Shirley O'Brien served re-
freshments at the conclusion of
the meeting.