davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-03
YWCAWiII Give
Glasses in Golf

A course in golf will be one
Of the two new classes offere1
by the Alexandria YwCAs on
its list of spring classes.
The other class offered is
one in work simplification
dealing with eficient methods
Of home management and
housekeeping.
Jerry Long. since 1882 man
ager Of the East Potomac Golf
Course, viii teach the golf
classes, which viii meet on
Mondays starting next week at
the Washington Street Metho-
dist Church. A morning class
will meet from 10:30 to 1880
O'Clock and an evening class
from 8 to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Mathilde c. Hader will
teach the work sinplification
classes. She is now chairman
of the Scientific Home Man.
agement Roundtable of Wash
ington. D. c., Society for the
Advancement Of Management.
At present she Is teaching
work sirnplification classes at
the Washington YWCA with
capacity enrollments. Her
classes in the Alexandria Y
will meet on Tuesday. starting
next week. The morning class
will be held from 1880 to
1880 o'clock and the evening
class from 8 to 8 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Why Grow OLd7
Association With Our Youth
HeIpskeep Fresh Viewpoint

through the teen-aee years Of
your children, you win sud-
denly find. Il you stayed close
to them In understanding and
companionship and friendship.
and always believed In their
good basic material, that much
Of what you tried to teach
them. and much more Of what
you are. has somehow become
q part Of them.
You win also have discov-
cred that very young folks
have much to give you. In q
fresh viewpoint. in enthusiasm
which has not been tempered
or dampered by trial and hard
work and self Investment and
bad luck. by the drag Of daily
routine. Nothing can keep q
woman or q man younger than
contact with younger people.
With the ever-expanding
concept of what age Is. the
older generation and the
younger are coming closer to-
gether. More and more we re-
alize that age is q matter Of
spirit and of mind, and that
physical youthfulness can also
be greatly prolonged.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Hold Office,
Women Told

Women must "go the second
mile" politically by holding
Office and engaging in the ad-
ministration Of public affairs.
Mrs. R. Richard Schweitzer.
president Of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, told
members of the Lyon Village
Woman's Club of Arlington
last night. The monthly meet
ing of the club was held at
the Lyon Village Community
House.
Mrs. Schweitzer cited this
as the next step after the
wonderful progress" women
have made since gaining the
vote.
Likening political adminis-
tration to homemaking at the
community level, she told the
women they were we'll fitted
for the job.
The speaker urged the club
women to fight the ABCs of
totalitarianism, Apathy. Bu-
reaucracy and Cynicism.' with
their own brand of DDT.
Decision, Determination and
Thoroughness."
Mrs. Schweitzer urged less
dependence on Federal aid,
subsidies and control of serv-
ices which we demand and
which we should and can pro-
vide for ourselves.
1--WE cannot hope to retain
sovereign States Rights If we
fail as a State to assume and
meet our responsibilities" she
said.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Readers Clearing House
CLIMBING BABY

Mrs. r. @. L., HvattsutIle1
When our daughter was
about 2 years old we bought
q three-quarter bed with q
good mattress and a remov-
able. coliapsible side tpieces
Of wood at under the mat
tress to hold it steady; this
can be bought In most baby
furniture departments). We
put the bed against the wall
for protection on one side, and
she slept in it as safely as In
q crib. and can sleep in the
bed until she's 100 If neces-
sary.
For our little boy we bought
q youth bed, but thank good
ness It was q good bargain,
second hand. I'd regret any
large amount Of money In
vested in such o bed. It will
be large enough for only o
comparatively short time and
its biggest drawback Is the
difficulty In making it up. !
skin my knuckles and lose
patience nearly every morning.
Also. it doesn't take, to" q
regular spread because of the
attached sides. I have a new
baby who could grow into this
youth bed, but I sometimes
think I won't keep it that
longl
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Why Grow OId7
By Josephine Lowmon

It is a shame that teen-aeers
are 50 eager to grow up. OF
course, If they did not feel this
way they would not be normal.
but 1t brings to our minds the
saying. ITS too bad that
youth is wasted on young
people"
Every stage of life has Its
advantages. What couldn't we
middle-aged folks do with the
energy and physical stamina
Of youth. and what we know
about values and choices?
And. what couldn't youth do
If 1t would use the shortcut of
our experience?
do not know why ! brought
this up because we might as
well forget 1t. at any age. It
seems that people learn prac-
tically nothing except through
difficult personal experience.
We do not have the same
physical energy at 40 we had
at 20. and If we have any i'm
pact on our offspring, we
should consider that a bonus.
This is not q dreary attitude
TO the contrary! After going
Evening star., 1955-03-03
CAR Plans
Conference

The 18th annual State con-
ference Of the District Of Co
lumbia Society. Children Of
the American Revolution, win
be held on Saturday In the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 1913 New York aye
nue. NV.
The Metropolitan Police
Boys Club Orchestra viii give
q concert.
The meeting viii be called
to order by Mrs. Charles Henry
Plotner. State president. She
will present Mr.. Roland w.
Charles, jr., junior State presi-
dent, who will preside. The in
vocation viii be given by Mr.
David Cox. chaplain. The
pledge Of allegiance to the
flag win be given by Diana
Weisbrod, chairman. Correct
Use OF. the Flag Committee.
The Americans Greed will be
led by Annie Laurie Martin.
vice president. The national
anthem win be led by Van r.
Sternbergh, jr. Junior officers
will give all reports during
the conference which will open
at 10 O'Clock
The Rev. Kenneth w. Nc
Cracken. associate minister Of
the church. viii be q guest and
speak during the luncheon
hour.
The CARS national project
this year is mountain schools.
Presentation Of q past presi-
dents pin will be made to
Joseph Alfred Richards, jr.,
during the conference.
Ronellda Penticoff will serve
as page to the State president
and John F. Howard as aide
to the junior State president.
Following an election Of offi-
GERS, a report Of the Resolu-
ton Committee will be given
by Ford e. Young III. The
benediction will be pronounced
by the chaplain, David Cox.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
ANT COLONY ADDRESS
Mrs T. G.. Kensin0tOn)
ShipIeyAIunnnoe
Fete Visitors

The Alumnae Association of
the Shipley School. Bryn Mawr.
Pa. gave a tea from $3.50 to
$50 yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor of Miss
Margaret Bailey Speer and
Miss Augusta Wagner. head
mistresses of the Shipley
School.
The honor guests are visit
ing Washington as delegates to
the conference Of the Nation
al Association Of Principals of
Schools for Girls in session at
the Hotel Statler.
Mrs. Gibbs Latimer Baker
was In charge of tea arrange
ments. Mrs. Samuel Strong
Spaulding is alumnae chair
man for the Washington area.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
CONCRETE TERRACE
"A. C. B.. Alerandrtnl


I recently bought o new
home and among the many
repair jobs that I am now
confronted with is one that
I do not know how to tackle.
I have a cement floor on my
front terrace that Is crossed
with several cracks 1I8 to 3/16
inches wide. There is also an
area of about 6 square feet in
the center of the floor that ap-
pears to be low since the water
stands in it for several days
after a rain. Much of the sur
face of the cement adjacent
to the cracks and this low
spot is chipping off in spots
the size of a half dollar. I
tried sprinkling cement in
the cracks but ended up with
q worse mess than before. Is
there any way that a top layer
Of cement can be poured over
the present surface to cover
these defects? Is there any
way that a bond can be formed
with the present surface Of
the terrace floor? I will ap-
preciate advice concerning
this problem.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Meetings
This Week
TOMORROW

Junior WOman's Club Of Sill
yer Couples bridge sec
ton. 8 pm, Parklawn Man
sion. Rockville pike.
Women City Club ~ Card
playing. 1880 pm. at the club.
Washington Alumnae Asso-
citation Of Kappa Delta-After-
noon group. ! PM, home Of
Mrs. Harold B. Rowe, 5815
Highland drive. Kenwood, Md.
National League Of Ameri-
can PEN Women, Alexandria
Branch-Luncheon meeting at
the Anchorage; speaker, Mrs.
Babs Van Swearigen.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
HAT BANDS
Mrs. G.. B., ArlinotonJ

Plastic head bands can be
found at most notion counters
at dime stores. Sometimes
they are at the ribbon counter.
They come in two sizes and sell
for just a few cents. I recently
bought one for my sons hat.
They are used in the fur-cov-
cred band that folds down to
cover the neck and ears.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
Representative
To Be Speaker

Representative Ruth Thomp-
son will be guest speaker at
the Delta Epislon Chapter,
Gallaudet College, banquet
Saturday evening at Tilden
Gardens.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

mrs. H. z. c., WashingtoD
To repair gilt frames: Buy
wood putty in any hardware
store. Mix in very small guam
titles, and quite thick. With
pairing knife and orangewood
sticks. build up the areas
which have been broken out.
Let dry thoroughly Cat least
"a hoursl, then wrap small bit
of fine sandpaper around or
angewood and "chisel out" any
rough spots, etc. When fin
ished, dust. and gild.
Rebuilding mattresses: II
you can possibly buy q new
mattress do so. The rebuilt"
mattresses are satisfactory for
a short time, but seem to lose
their "bounciness" quickly. I
have had Q rebuilt in the past
but would never do so again.
Foam rubber mattress over
coil spring: Do NOT place di-
rectly over a coil springer
your mattress will be torn
promptly. Buy a bedboard at
any department or furniture
store, or at q lumber yard Gap
proximate cost, $3.50 to So,
and place it over the coil
spring. Works quite as well as
on top Of a box mattress
and gives as much support.
MEXICAN RECIPES.
mrs. C. r. NJ, Washington
In reply to Mrs. E. r. c.. of
Washington, here is a recipe
for tortillas and enchiladas.
Tortillas-One cup yellow
cornmeal. / cup boiling water.
/ teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons
bacon fat. Stir the boiling wa
ter into the cornmeal. Add salt,
bacon fat and mix well. Pat
out into griddle. Turning as
they brown. Yield, 2 dozen.
Enchiladas-Eighteen tor
tillas, " cup fat. 4 cups chilli.
u teaspoon chilli powder 12
cup grated cheese. 18 strips of
cheese, l onion thinly sliced,
u teaspoon salt. If cold. heat
tortillas in hot fat until they
are softened; spread with hot
chilli and sprinkle with the
grated cheese. Place a strip OF
cheese on each. Place in oven
until cheese strips melt. Add
thinly sliced onion, sprinkle
with salt, and chilli powder
Serve Immediately. Be sure to
use the chilli without beans tor
this dish.
+ II u
ANT COLONY ADDRESS
MRS. J. G., Kensington)
Once again I send you the
address Of the firm who will
supply the Ant Village. It is
the Ant King, Village Craft
Shop 144 East San Jose ave-
nue., Burbank, Calf.
I congratulate Mrs. r. G. B.
for her choice Of gift for a boy
confined to his bed, as I am
sure he will enjoy the ant
colony.
Evening star., 1955-03-03
NYLON HOSE2

Mrs. H. D. H., Washington
Could some reader tell me
where could send clean nylon
hose with runs in them? At
one time someone collected
them for Korea and Japan. DO
they still send them to the
needy people?
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
BLAcKFEET TRIBE

KENNETH GOSS has applied
to the Blackfeet Tribal Council
for a standard assignment of the
following land owned by the
Blackfeet Tribe:
S/2S/2 Sec. 11:E/2E/2, NV
4NEE4, NE/4NW/4 Sec. IA,
Township "a North Range 10
West, M.P.M. Containing 800
acres.
Any member of the Blackfeet
Tribe wishing to oppose the
granting of this assignment must
do SO in writing before loo
o'clock, PM, March %, 1855. All
such protests must contain a
statement of the reasons therefor.
All protests shall be mailed or
delivered to: Land Clerk, Black
feet Tribal Council, Browning,
Montana.
Date: March 2, 1855
Isl ROBERT LA FROMBOISE,
Chairman
Blackfeet Tribal Council
Browning, Montana
pub. March 4, IL, 10, 1855
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

Of green pepper and whole shrin,
marinated In French dressing.
Compliments will be yours with
this simple supper: use crisp
hot wafies as base. then pour
over them creamed chicken or
turkey which has been seasoned
with q few favorite herbs
Pork chops take 70 apples nicely
indeed You might Try shcinS the
apples thin. then sprinkling with
cinnamon Stuff Q few slices Of
the apples IN Q slit made IN each
pork chop.
Spread cheese slices with deyiled
ham and q bit Of tangy mustard.
Place between bread slices and
butter the outside. Grill and serve
for Q wonderfully delicious snack
To bring out all the delicious
favor 10 beef. serve with II
sauce made by blending drained
horseradish with medium white
sauce.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

A PLATTER Of hot gingerbread
"A makes . splendid sweet hot
bread for luncheon. party snack
or . simple dessert For an en-
ticingly different favor try some
crushed coriader In the batter.
A quick dinner can be made
with sauteed chicken Hvers 10
which you add q bit Of green pep
per. Serve this with a mound Of
hot buttered rice.
Grapefruit salad takes on extra
appeal when you add a few rings
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

SEE the new % and Al #. Crest
liner mobile homes on display
at M & M Trailer Sales of
Shelby. Find out how easy you
can own one. We will take in
your furniture, car, old trailer,
or most anything of value as
part payment. We still have a
few older models you can buy
on rental purchase plan. Aft
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Salmon Loaf
(Seryes $50

1-pound can salmon
cup rolled cracker crumbs
tablespoon grated onion
tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoons melted butter
"a teaspoon salt
Dash Of pepper
l egg. beaten
u cup milk
Drain and fake salmon. Add
other ingredients and mix Light
ly. Pack mixture into 3 small
well-greased loaf pan Or shape
by hand into Loaf and place IN
shallow pan Bake IN moderate
(375'F.) oven about IS minutes.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
Heart Butte News
BY JOHN TATSEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bull Shoe
made a trip to Sheridan, Wyo.
On their way they stopped at
Busby to visit their daughter,
Doris, and arrived home last
Thursday. They enjoyed the trip.
Mr.. Finske took his Basketball
team to Waller to compete in the
North and South tournament. Mr..
and Mrs. Hi Crawford and Mrs.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
AMERICAN LEGION

Am erican Legion-Blackfeet
Reservation Post 127 meets the
first and third Tuesday of each
month. Franklin Juneau is COM
mander, Earl Silvas, adjutant
and Robert Bremner, publicity
manager.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
Answer 70 PusIis Ne. $50

Larson went along as rooters for
the team. The boys from the
South won.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Craw-
ford took their son, Rodger, back
to Galen Hospital and arrived
home Friday.
George Whippert went to
Browning to get supplies for his
store Friday. He expects a large
crowd Sunday.
Stoles Head Carrier arrived
home Friday after a long stay
with Dewey Brey. He had a good
rest for a week and enjoyed his
visit.
Police Tatsey had the misfor-
tune of having the Police quart
ers catch fire, but as there was
plenty of help it was brought
under control in short time.
A mans character can be
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American Legion Auxili-
airy of Blackfeet Reservation
Post No. 127, meets the second
Tuesday of every month. Mrs.
Don Wright is president and Mrs.
William Thatch is secretary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

FOR Neutrality-suspicious. space in
Glacier Reporter Bldg, close to
business area. Call at Reporter
office for particulars. -48tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
AGENCY BRIDGE CLUB

The Agency Bridge Club meets
the first and third Wednesday of
every month, and the 16 men,
bers of the club take turns in
entertaining at their home or an
other members home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

BUY A BREED EVE at Montana
Winter Fair Bozeman rs Reg
istered Columbus and 10
Hampshire Ewes. 50
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
ORGANIZATIONS
AND CLUBS
ALTAR SOCIETY

Catholic Ladies Altar Society
meets first Tuesday of each
month. President is Julia Jordan;
vice-president, Mrs. Bertha La
breche; End vice.pres., Mrs.
Annette Armstrong, and treas
urer, Mrs. Mary WEIGH.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
9 Classified ADS q

RATES Two cents per word
per insertion. Minimum charge
Soc. Rates are cash to all who
do not have charge accounts
with this newspaper.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
LIONS CLUB

The Lions Club meets first and
third Wednesday of each month.
President is Tom McKeown and
secretary is Philip Ward Jr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04
METHODIST SOCIETY

The Methodist Ladies Society
meets second Wednesday of each
month.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

FOR SALE: Baled Crested
Wheat Grass hay in stack. Geo.
Seymour, Dunkirk, Mont. Aft
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

is MORE THAN A
PLEASURE-Its a need, and
we have what you need. We
nave Hohner accordians, Ha-
vivian and Spanish guitars, Vio-
Inns, Mandolins, likes. New
and used band instruments:
tape Recorders, Radios, etc.
Sheet music. records. North
SIDE Music & Trading, Cut
Bank, Mont. so
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

WANTED TO BUY-young stock
COWS. Henry Parsons, Brown
ing, Mont. 3
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

foR SALE - 1851 Buick 2-door
radio and heater, Dynaflo. En-.
glne completely overhauled in
June, 1854. See John Mckay
SID
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-03-04

A mans character can be
judged by the elevation of his
head.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Bear Trees Angler. Slashes His Foot

GRAND MARAIS, Minn., R- Truman Engersol, a newsconer to this north woods country, today nursed a foot injury inflicted by an angered bear that pursued him high into a lofty tree.
 The 22-year-old flying service employe was on his way to a trout stream yesterday when he came upon the animal and sought refuge in a poplar he thought was from 40 to so feet high. The beast, after freeing her three cubs some distance away, four times climbed Engersol's tree.
 First she grabbed EngerSol's s right boot with her teeth, leav- ing foot cut that required six stitches. On the second ascent, the black bear got Engersol's other boot. On the third trip, she got a smack across the nose when Engersol wielded a branch. After her fourth climb, the animals simply gave Engersol a wary look over, then climbed down, fetched her cubs and ambled away.
 Without taking time to retrieve his fishing tackle, Engersol dash ed a quarter mile to his car and drove to Grand Marais to have his foot treated.
 Engersol, who moved here from Minneapolis only a week ago, said he would return to the woods for his fishing equipment. But he em- phasized he would carry a rifle
 Don't want to encounter that bear again" he said
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Tacoma Heavyweight May Fight Don Cockell

SEATTLE, R- Pat McMurty's s next, and possibly toughest test, will be the man who decked Don Cockell when the British heavy weight champion was training for last weeks title shot with Rocky Marciano.
 The Seattle Boxing Club an- nounced Saturday McMurty, pro- missing young Tacoman who has yet to lose a professional fight, will meet Bob Albright of Los Angeles in an 8 M round heavy weight here Jan. '.
 McMurty, who has been men toned as a possible opponent in a comeback try by Cockell, will be after his 18th ring victory. Albright has won 19 out of 20.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
BECK Construction Co. Of Seattle Gets $549,650 Nome School Contract

Mayor Steffen Andersen has re- turned home from Juneau, where he was present for the opening of bids on the Nome school addition.
 He states that the low bidder is a Seattle firm-B-E-C-K Con- struction Co.-whose bid was $549,650
 Two other firms, Burgess Con- struction of Fairbanks and Swall- ing. Construction of Anchorage, also bid.
 The full contract includes Is rooms, 10 of which are classrooms.
 The bid has had the approval of the APW at Juneau, he states, and now awaits approval from Wash ington, DC.
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Attempt To Climb University Peak To Start June 4

t FAIRBANKS, R - An assault on the highest unclimbed noun tain in North America, 15,O30- foot University Peak near the Alaska Canadian border, will be started June 4
 Keith Hart, Vancouver, Wash, business administration graduate of the University of Alaska, will lead the expedition of five young men. Others on the climb will be Leon Blumer, 29, Trail, B. C.; Sheldon Brooks, 20, Tacoma; Tim Kelley, Seattle, and Norman San ders, 22.
 Only other attempt to scale the towering mountain was made a year ago by group of men from the Seattle area, including Brooks The attempt was abandoned after an avalanche destroyed the party's upper base camp. Univer- sity Peak is about 15O miles south east of Cordova.
 The abandoned mining town of Mccarthy will be used as a base camp and supply drops are to be performed from Chitina. The climbers face a ridge on which the pitch is more than 45 degrees and is 65 degrees in some places. The last 5000 feet of the climb will be along this open, exposed ridge.
 The expedition will also at tempt ascent of two other un- climbed peaks, to be named by the climbers in memory of the late Dr. John Mccall, who died of infantile paralysis four months after he led a hazardous rescue operation on Mt. Mckinley, and Elton Thayer, who died in the MT. Mckinley climb a year ago
The Nome nugget., 1955-05-23
Circuit Court Decision May Aid Dick Haynes Fight Against Deportation

WASHINGTON, tR TIT The Jus tice Department declined com ment today on whether a decision of the 9th Circuit Court of Ap- peals might aid crooner Dick Haynes in his fight against de- portation.
 The San Francisco court held that a Filipino, barred from re- turning to Seattle after working at his annual Alaska cannery job in 1853, could not be excluded under the Walter-McCarran I'm migration Act. He was barred under the Act because of a burg lary count against him many years ago.
 The Filipino, Alejandro Raca Alcantra, had been admitted to this country as a permanent resi- dent.
 At Seattle, Alcantra's attorney, Sarah Lesser, said the Circuit Court decision reversed one by the US. District Court at Seattle.
 She said the Appeals Court de- cision set forth that the McCarran Act, while opening the way to exclusion of an alien entering for the first time from the territory, could not be applied to disbar one who already had his resi- dence in the states.
 The deportation case against Haynes, husband of actress Rita Hayworth, stemmed from a visit to Hawaii in 1853.