davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
Remove from the heat and serve
at once.

Remove from the heat and serve
at once.
Because so many of you ladies
do a considerable amount of sew
ing, l have a few pointers for you
in regard to the numerous syn
thetic fabrics now in the dry
goods departments. The new
man-made fabrics-pylon, dacron,
orion, dynel, vicara, and acri-
lan-have wonderful qualities of
variability, easy care, and YER
salty, but they also call for lit
tie different treatment when con-
structing them into garments.
When selecting synthetic fab
RIGS for beginner sewing projects,
use the same method as for natu-
raj fibers. Just as you would not
want a beginner to start sewing
with taffeta, organdy or chiffon,
synthetics of these textures are
also inadvisable for beginners.
There are many shantung, crepe
and suiting types, and cotton
blends that are easy to work
with. Very sheer and knit fabrics
are obviously not for the begin
ner.
Always use we'll sharpened cut
ting shears and very sharp dress
maker pins. Special pins for sew
ing with silk work very well on
synthetics too.
When stitching, run the sewing
machine at a slower speed than
normal. This is particularly i'm
portant when working on fine
sheers in order to avoid quicker
ing on the lengthwise grain. This
will permit the thread to regain
it's elasticity.
If ripping is necessary, cut the
threads away every few inches to
prevent distorting the yarns. Do
not press seams until you are
sure they need no changing. The
sharp creases are hard to press
out and sometimes cannot be re-
moved
For s,,rth.tios III. ,.obi,o
..;.oh l. shnrton thon Gov nat,,ra1
s;hors TIL shor.or stitoh n,,Ia
ansi;oo -, CT, 49,. .,,n
thetics ALWAYS test for proper
stitch for the particular synthetic
Won are working with. using a
double thickness of the fabric
IF vour machine has been proner.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
S. 1919
IN THE SENATE OF THE
UNITED STATES
February %, 1855

February %, 1855
Mr.. Murray (by requesD intro
duced the following bill; which
was read twice and referred to
the Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs.
A BILL
To grant minerals, including coal,
oil, and gas, in certain lands in
the Blackfeet Indian ReServa-
ton, Montana, to Individual In
dams.
BE 1T ENACTED by the Sen
ate and House of Representatives
of the United States of America
in Congress assembled, That all
minerals, including coal, oil, and
gas, in any lands located within
the Blackfeet Indian Reservation,
Montana, allotted on or after
June 80, 1919, which are now re-
served Ior Ine use and benefit of
the Blackfeet Tribe by the Act
of June 80, 1919 al Stat. 3, 16-1O,
are hereby granted to the allottee
of such LANDS, or, if such allottee
is deceased, to his heirs or devil
sees, except that in sny case in
which the allottee or his heirs
or devisees relinquished his al
lotment and received lien allot-
ment of other lands in the said
reservation or transferred title to
such allotment to the Blackfeet
Tribe and, in exchange therefor,
received an assignment of the
same or other lands in the said
reservation, the minerals, in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

Blackfeet Tribe actually voting
therein and unless at least 80 per-
centum of those entitled to vote
cast their votes in such referen-
dunn. This referendum shall be
conducted on not less than sixty
days notice under direction of
the Secretary OF the Interior or
his duly authorized representa-
tive.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

fer, not just in variety and fla
vors, and versatility when it
comes to preparation, but in nu-
tritional value, too. They all con-
tain vitamin A and some vita
min c, too, and these vegetables
also contribute some of the B
vitamins - Thiamine, riboflavin,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

keeping W / t h
the season, you
homem a X e r S
shouldn't have
any trouble Sc
lecting lie a fly
gre e n vegeta-
bles from t h e
food counter
because there
is always a
variety the year
around.
Leafy green's
have a lot to Of
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Tomato Curry Rarebit
(Car1yac Az

NSeTVeS ~
3 tablespoons butter
8 tablespoons -four
u cup milk
Y cup drained canned or cubed
fresh tomatoes
2 cups grated sharp Cheddar
cheese
" teaspoon salt
II teaspoon dry mustard
" teaspoon curry powder
Blend together melted butter,
flour and milk. Cook until thick
ened. stirring constantly. Add
tomato and cheese. After cheese
Is thoroughly melted, add sea-
sonings. Serve over toast tri-
angles.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

In the earliest days of spring,
when the appetite is whetted for
something crisp and fresh in
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-15

N/HEN you're doing your big
w cleaning for the season, wear
one Of those aprons with several
pockets so that you can stuff clean.
ers, sponges and busting cloths In.
to them. The pockets are also very
nice when you're doing picking up
In rooms.
Long handled brushes are excel,
lent for reaching over to the 9TH
er side Of the bathtub when you
scrub It. They're also fine for
cleaning other hard-to-reach places.
Now Is good time to apply a
cleaning and polishing wax to win
dow sflls since you're going to
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Corcorun Art
Post Filled

Horace L. Hotchkiss, jr.. q
specialist in the field Of decora-
tive arts. has been appointed
to the post Of keeper Of the
Clark Collection at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art.
Mr.. Hotchkiss has been asso-
Iciated with the Cooper Union
Museum In New York since 1913
The appointment was announced
today by Hermann Warner Will
Iliams, jr., director Of the Cor
Icoran Gallery.
A native Of Connecticut, Mr.,
Hotchkiss is a graduate of Yake
University. He served with the
Corps Of Engineers in World
War II in Europe.
Mr.. Hotchkiss resumed his
studies after his military service
lat Cambridge University and at
the Institute Of Fine Arts Of New
York University.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
BIG BIRTHDAY CAKE IN MAKING
FOR FAMOUS DENVER PATIENT

DENVER tR.-F1tzsimons Army Hospital collected hum
pounds Of ingredients today for decorated
patient
The cake. being prepared for the 65th birthday Of
President Eisenhower tomorrow also viii be shared by the
2,i28 patients and personnel Of the hospital.
The cake will be covered with plain white icing and
United States flags. Across 1t win be inscribed Happy
Birthday Ike"
Batter for the cake will include 62h pounds Of -four.
so pounds Of sugar. 1914 pounds Of egg white pounds Of
baking powder 1874 quarts Of milk IS pounds Of shorten
ing and pound of salt.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

Police records show that safety belts will
save more than half the lives lost in auto
crashes. Don't take . chance on the other
fellow hitting you. Protect yourself and your
loved ones now against injury and even
death. It's smart to be safe. Let our experts
install Safety Belts in your car NOW.
Evening star., 1955-10-13
LEGION
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
States from the organization
would take some of this coun-
Itry's outstanding education anc
scientific talent from UNESCO
Forty Government representa-
Itives would remain. but so dele
gates of national organizations
would withdraw.
The Legionnaires also called
for 5000 rescue teams formed
trained and equipped for use in
civil defense.
/ A resolution adopted by the
convention urged the 1000 Le'
gion posts in the country 10 form
rescue teams for use In case oi
enemy attack or natural disaster
A Joint report Of the Legion'i
Americanism and Foreign Rela.
tions Committees brought tht
UNESCO resolution to the floor
There was no debate and q re-
sounding vote. with only q scat
tering Of noes.
Reject Murphy Report
The adopted resolution indi.
Gated the Legion was stung By
reports that 1t had reversed its
position on UNESCO. These re-
ports came about from a specia'
committees findings which de-
clared UNESCO was neither
Communist. atheistic nor In
favor Of world government.
That report came from a spe-
cial Legion committee headed BY
Past Comdr. Ray Murphy, ar
Iowan now living in Manhassett
N. Y.
Yesterdays action rejected the
Murphy committees findings. II
Evening star., 1955-10-13

and decided to read it.
Mrs. Hale said the note read,
Hi, lovely. It's shame I fel
In love with you. / would like tc
take you out for walk and tall
to you. (Signed) Jerry"
John Hale. A. Mrs. Hale's
brother. took the note to the 18th
police precinct where it has been
held since.
1t was after this, Mrs. Hale
and Miss Zehring said, that the
man greeted the young woman
with a Hi" when they passed
on the street. Miss Zehring said
she replied with a Eli" only once
Miss zehring. one Of a family
OF eight children. came to stay
with her grandmother and looh
for work. She has been a wait
ress. but was hoping to get worh
as q saleswoman.
Young Funk is a plumbers
helper. but is now unemployed
Police believe Robinson was en-
Iployed in the 100 block Of .
street NV, but were unable tc
get a lead on him either there
or at his hofle.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

lsaid the report was "receivee
but was not adopted. and. there.
fore, the American Legion's pol
icy is now as it has always beer
in opposition to UNEScO."
ACLU Inquiry Asked
The Legion called for an In.
vestigation OF the American
Civil Liberties Union by the
House Un-American Activitie.
Committee. the Senate Interna'
Security subcommittee and the
attorney general.
The ACLU. through its execu-
tive director. Patrick Murphy
Malin. Immediately struck back
Mr.. Malin said: "The ACLU hal
nothing TO hide because its
work. the defense Of American
civil liberties. is conducted in thu
open for the public to judge
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Corning to Report Today
On Teacher Shortage

A new. report to the Board oi
Education on the Districts
teacher shortage was due today
An aide to School Supt. Ho-
hart M. Corning said DR.. Corning
planned to report on the situa-
tion at o meeting of the board
committee this afternoon.
The board two weeks ago
voted to ask for emergency
funds from the Commissioner
to meet q shortage Of elementary
teachers. But no specific figure
was set and DR.. Corning has moi
yet sent any request to the Dis
trict Building.
Board Member Walter IN
Tobriner said he planned te
is~ss for q quick estimate or
how much money is needed.
Mr.. Tobriner said he could
not understand why the super
intendent had not followed
through on the boards action
already and that he considered
"a two-week lapse too long"
The school system opened Q
month ago with about so teach
ers fewer than had been ex-
Evening star., 1955-10-13
KlDNAP

Continued From First Pags
about eight blocks. the mar
made no advances, the young
woman said.
"He wanted me to look at him
lso he could talk to me-" she
said. "He said he wanted me to
listen. Then he warned me: II
you tell police. I'd hate to see
you In the cemetery. When
Igo to jail. I'll 60 for something;
liz can't get you. I'll send some-
one else to get you. When you
make me mad. I'm a mean char
Iacter!''
The cab driver, oyerhearing
the conversation. began slowing
down in an evident effort to
stall the scheme. That was when
Miss Zehring acted.
II opened the door and
Jumped out and ran all the way
Ihome," she said.
Falls Into Street
Miss Zehring didn't know
where she was, nor how far she
ran, but her description Of the
area indicated she jumped Out
as the cab was nearing the Trail
ways garage at Seventh and 7
streets NE.
She fell into the street, but
recovered quickly and ran as the
cab disappeared. Police are
searching for the cab driver.
Meanwhile. back on Todd
place, Henry Mills, father Of
Mary, went to the aid Of the
wounded Funk youth. :.
HE was bleeding badly" Mr.,
Mills said. 81 never took a first
aid course. but / read somewhere
Il should try to stop the bleeding
$50 I stuffed a towel behind the
boys neck"
Mr.. Mills then hurried to
Lincoln road and hailed q cab
which carried the wounded youth
TO the hospital.
Denies Voicing SIurs
Mrs. Mary Funk. a. mother
of the victim. visited him at the
hospital. Her son told her he
had never made any derogatory
remarks about the assailant.
Mrs. Hale said the note episode
occurred three weeks ago. She
saw Robinson stick a note In
q niche In the brick steps one
morning. When nobody touched
III. he retrived it the next morning
Mrs. Hale said.
The afternoon of the same
day, the note was returned. This
time Miss Zehring was curious"
Evening star., 1955-10-13

brother. DR.. Milton Eisenhower.
"He then slept for about a
half hour and rested until 4 pm,
lat that time. the Assistant to the
President visited with him briefly
on routine Government business.
Throughout the day the Pres
|ident was relaxed and cheerful.
His condition continues to
progress satisfactorily without
complications"
Evening star., 1955-10-13

Ipected In the elementary schools.
Ofiiciais had been hoping TO
transfer some salaries from the
secondary school level, but Sec
londary officials said they
couldn't be spared.
As a result Of the elementary
shortage. teachers and pupils
were shufied in q number Of
schools. bringing many parent
protests regarding oversize classes
and combined grades.
We've never had such a par
ent outpouring," Mr.. Tobriner
said, stressing that he was
anxious for quick action.
Elementary administrators
have been seeking to balance
teaching stats In the various
schools in order to stretch the
available teachers as far as
possible. DR.. Corning personally
worked yesterday with Assistant
Supt. Edith A. Lyons and other
aides on the teacher shuffling.
Awaiting Records
It was reported that ofiicials
have been waiting for complete
enrolment reports before trying
to make an exact estimate Of
the teacher shortage.
C. Melvin Sharpe, board presi-
dent, said he has been seeking
to have officials speed action on
the teacher situation. He said
he had been unable to learn from
DIR. Corning exactly what the
superintendent's intention is,
however.
Deputy Supt. Charles N. Eel
lers said Or. Corning has not
yet asked him to prepare any
estimate as to emergency funds
to be sought from the Commis-
sioners.
May Not Seek Funds
Mr.. Tobriner. who proposed
the board action two weeks ago,
said that 1t was conceivable DR..
Corning might decide to recon-
mend against seeking emergency
funds. DR.. Corning two weeks
ago, however, said an emergency
request was justified.
Even If DR.. Corning sends
Through a formal request for
funds, there is no assurance they
Twill be provided. The Commis-
Evening star., 1955-10-13
Editorial Writers Discuss
Policies on Segregation

lcepted the Supreme Court de-
cision in the beginning as thu
law. II there are some who fee
that the Supreme Court over.
stepped proper bounds, that
academic now.
I'VE never admit evasion OF
defiance should be accepted. It's
going to be q tough problem. but
there have been other tough
problems in the South"
| Lack Of Controversy
Two editors. from States on
THE borders Of the South. said
they had been surprised there
was not more. controversy One
said his paper had decided To
write fewer editorials on the SUBJ
Iject lest they stir it UP.
One editor said the decision
from religious. philosophical and
moral l,yiew points Is right. But
lhe said. there is the feeling that
1.-THE Supreme Court took "the big
lstep instead Of letting Congress
take it."
I'VE worry" he said. "that
there is the danger that in in.
tegration the strength of the
public schools win be sapped
Trying to get more democracy
we may get less"
One editor remarked that the
life Of the law is not logic. but
experience.
In another critique meeting, II
was held that the editorial page
should do more than merely In
Iterpret the news. The page was
described as "the place to wake
up sleeping dogs"
One editor suggested more
challenging titles for editorials,
He cited as one that could be i'm
lY1rnvad "Is AoraAraank p0Ssihla'j
Evening star., 1955-10-13
BY FRANCIS r. DOUGLAS

Il
Editorial writer's of Southern
newspapers discussed today their
Iproblems of editorializing on the
supreme Courts decision end
ling school segregation. AS might
have been expected, they came
Ito no clear-cut decisions.
| One paper, in fact. was criti-
lcized on the score 1t presented
its readers no clear-cut policy
Itself.
This discussion was one of rs
held by groups of members Of
the National Conference of Edi-
ltorial Writers. The conference
opened a three-day meeting to-
day at the Hotel Statler.
Part of the day was devoted
ito attending q session of the
Supreme Court to hear argu-
lments before the court.
CflttQueS EXcnange0
In the rs group meetings edi-
tors gave critiques Of one an
Others editorial pages. These
Icritique meetings were open To
reporters. But ground rules pro-
Ivided no naming of an editorial
writer or his newspaper.
The editors discussing editorial
page treatment of segregation
were from four Southern news
papers. But none was from a
deep South cotton State.
One editor said his paper be-
lieves separate and equal school
facilities is a better policy than
Indignation. But 1t comedies "a
certain amount Of integration is
bound to come" In higher edu-
cation.
Another editor said, I'VE ac-
Evening star., 1955-10-13
JURIES

Continued From First Page
sas. said no one has sought his
permission to make recordings.
He testified that the Department
Of Justice is strongly opposed to
the practice. But Mr.. Cowger.
who consented to the recordings,
said he was not familiar with
any Department Of Justice rule
on the subject except what he
had heard at today's hearing.
Paul r. Kitch, a Wichita law
yer, who helped arrange for the
recordings. defended it as one
means Of finding out how to I'm
prove the jury system. He said
he had a hard time convincing
the faculty of the University of
Chicago that it could be done He
said Edward H. Levi. dean of the
university's law school. first told
him they could never get permis-
sion for such recordings.
Opposition Changed
Mr.. Kitch testified that. with
one or two exceptions, every
judge with whom he discussed it
at first was violently opposed 20
such an experiment. He said
that, with one exception, they
have since changed their minds.
Mr.. Kitch told the subcommit-
tee there is an urgent need to
have the courts prepare their in
structions to juries In terms lay
men can understand. He testi-
fied that these instructions on
the law have been refined SO
that they are safe against re-
versal on appeal, but are diff
cult for juries to understand.
The purpose of the recordings
was to find out how these partic-
ular juries understood and car
ried out the courts instructions.
During five hours of question:
ing yesterday. DR.. Levi and an
other member of the law school
faculty defended the limited
taking of such recordings
for research purposes, but
failed to shake the feeling
Of Senators Eastland and Jenner
that any eavesdropping l. a jury
room is destructive of the priv
acy that has always surrounded
the American jury system.
500 to 1000 Juries
Edward H. Kalven, jr., a mem
ber of the faculty working on
the project denied the re-
search staff had planned to
make tape recordings of between
500 and 1000 juries.
The denial came when Sem
ator Eastland quoted Assistant
Attorney General Warren E.
Burger as having charged in a
Minnesota speech yesterday that
the University of Chicago had
considered such a program.
The Associated Press quoted
Mr.. Burger as telling a regional
of the American Bar As
sociation in st. Paul:
This project was apparently
not to be an isolated or a ten
tatiye thing by any means. The
correspondence which has been
made available indicates that
the research project was Of very
sweeping proportions and con-
templated the surveillance and
surreptitious eavesdropping on
500 to 1000 juries to get a cross
section of the entire country"
THAT is clearly false, and the
Department of Justice had rea-
son to know it." said Prof.
Kalven.
Under questioning Prof. Kalven
admitted that he wrote a letter
to former President Truman sew
eral years ago, asking clemency
for Ethel and Julius Rosenberg,
who were executed as atomic
spies.
II did, sir, and I have the let
ter with me-" said Prof. Kalven,
when the question was put to
him by Senator Eastland. He
said he wrote the letter as a pri-
vate citizen. He also confirmed
having joined q group Of per-
sons in signing another appeal
iy, habo1f of fho Posanharos
Evening star., 1955-10-13

sioners have not indicated
whether any help could be Of
fered before Congress reconvenes
In January. although Commits
sioner Samuel Spencer said some
emergency aid might be possible.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07

hi our re.oluteneAs let BIS maintain our
perspective We have taken stand for
principle which we believe H right uameIE II.
separate schools for the white ana Nero
races In Virginia Because the county ot
Prince Edward was chosen AZ defendant III
the indignation suit, il has become the focal
points Of the Court augmentation The
people Of Prince Edward believe they haze
acted III the best interests not only for this
County but for the State of Virginia
Let it be said also, that the people III
this county are education conscious. ~
County Is one Of the highest contributors
IN take, for education in relation to ability
to paw in Virginia Let il be understood
that the people stand ready ~ restore edu-
cation when normal conditions are restored
in ErYinias educational system. which we
believe now to be abolished bv the Supreme
Court decision and edict And just Il firm
Iy let it be understood that this county
viii not submit to indignation Of its own
accord, neither today nor III the foresee-
able future
In the days just passed manH outsiders
have been in this community representing
Information services II is important that
the story Of our action be correctly report
ed to the Nation So far, It appears, with
4 few minor details the action Of the Board
Of Supervisors has been correctly pubH-
cized The events have taken place in z
calm, logical manner There has been no
friction certainly no racial misunderstood
ings, nor incidents. Even q reporter looking
for the sensational would not have found
it. We believe the people Of the county
know what they want and they are using
every legal means 10 eobtaln it.
In the DAYS ahead, let US maintain our
perspective, our calniness, our re4outc-
ness Let us not be stimulated by amy out
side source. Let US remember that first VIZ.
are citizens Of Prince Edward County, and
then we are black and white. This Is our
home. we must live in It together, and it is
our considered judgment that left alone We
could have and can solve our own eduCa-
tonal problem. But to our undong there
have been those among Us who would not
leave good enough alone and we find our
selves standing rcsolutey for what we be-
lieve to be the best for the majority VI the
people, best for education and best for
Prince Edward County The future is UNI
certain and will remain 50 while Virginia
rewrtes its constitution and statutes on
public education Prince Edward has met
its responsibility in the true tradition w
the County May il so continue.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-06-07

coming year they will he employed In thh
there can be no failure These teachers
have been faithful, loyal and efficient IN the
years past They could find positions clse-
where now, but they remain during this
emergency.
1t would be totally unfair and not 40
be expected that these teachers carry the
burden Of the emergency The people Of
Prince Edward not only have an obligation
but a duty 10 share with them and to as-
sure them for the future,
There is an additional duty 10 the chill
dren of Prince Edward which must be- met.
Education must be provided somehow,
some place. The teacher II the school
unless teachers can be provided schools
can not be afforded Let's back the school
patrons in their efforts to maintain an a.
ficent teaching staff next session. and
other problems which may arise viii be
more easily resolved