davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

ty records, and uneXpended bal
ances of appropriations, alloca-
tions, and other funds available
or to be made available), which
the Director of the Bureau of the
Budget shall determine to relate
primarily the functions trans
ferring to the Public Health Ser
vice of the Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare hereun-
der, are transferred for use in
the administration of the func-
tions SO transferred. Any of the
personnel transferred pursuant
to this Act which the transferee
agency shall find to be in excess
of the personnel necessary for
the administration of the func-
tionS transferred to such agency
shall be re-transferred under eX-
listing law to other positions in
the Government or separated
from the service.
Sec. S. The Act of April 8,
1852 (66 Stat. $50, and all other
laws or parts of laws in conflict
herewith, are hereby repealed.
Sec. 6. This Act shall take eff
feet July l, 1855.
Approved Aug. 5, 1854.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
Pub|iCLaW 568

This newspaper stated in its
last issue that Public Law 568
would be published in full this
week. Here it is Clip it and file
for future reference:
Public Law 568
To transfer the maintenance and
operation of hospital and health
facilities for Indians to the Pub
lie Health Service, and for 9TH
er purposes.
Sec. l. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Represen-
tatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled,
That all function, responsibilities,
authorities, and duties of the De
partment of the Interior, the Blu
reau of Indian Affairs, Secretary
of the Interior, and the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs relating
to the maintenance and opera
ton of hospital and health facili-
ties for Indians, and the conser-
walton of the health of the In
dams, are hereby transferred to,
and shall be administered by, the
Surgeon General of the United
States Public Health Service, I'M
der the supervision and direction
of the Secretary of Health, Edu-
cation, and Welfare: Provided,
That hospitals now in operation
for a specific tribe or tribes of
Indians shall not be closed prior
to July l, 1856, without the con-
sent of the Governing body of
the tribe or it's organized coun-
Gil.
Sec. 2. Whenever the health
needs of the Indians can be bet
ter met thereby, the Secretary
of Health, Education and Wei
fare is authorized in his discre-
ton to enter into contracts with
any State, Territory or political
subdivision thereof, or any pri-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

vate nonprofit corporation, agen-
cy or institution providing for
the transfer by the United States
Public Health Service of Indian
hospitals or health facilities, in
Guiding initial operating equip
ment and supplies.
1t shall be a condition of such
transfer that all facilities trans
ferred shall be available to meet
the health needs of the Indians
and that such health needs shall
be given priority over those of
the non-Indian population. No
hospital or health facility that has
been constructed or maintained
for a specific tribe of Indians,
or for a specific group of tribes,
shall be transferred by the Sec
rotary of Health, Education and
Welfare to a non-Indian entity
or organization under this Act
unless such action has been ap-
proved by the governing body of
the tribe, or by the governing
bodies of a majority of the tribes,
for which such hospital or health
facility has been constructed or
maintained: Provided, That if,
following such transfer by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, the Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation, and Welfare finds the
hospital or health facility trans
ferred under this section is not
thereafter serving the need of
the Indians, the Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare
shall notify those charged with
management thereof, setting
forth needed improvements, and
in the event such improvements
are not made within a time to be
specified, shall Immediately as
sumo management and operation
of such hospital or health facil-
ity.
Sec. 3. The Secretary of
Health, Education, and Welfare
is also authorized to make such
other regulations as he deems
desirable to carry out the pro-
visions of this Act.
Sec 4. The personnel, proper
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

amount of flour seasoned with
salt and pepper. Brown lightly in
a small amount of fat. Place in
a casserole or baking dish. Top
with sliced onions and rice. Heat
tomatoes. Pour over meat. Cover
dish. Bake in a moderate oven
about one hour or until pork is
we'll done. Serve from baking
dish. Servings, 6.
Next are two favorite recipes
given me by one of my aunts,
Mrs. John Newquist, in Topper
ish, Wash. Besides being good
protein sources, they are econmi-
cal to prepare.
Cheese Fondve
slices white bread buttered
eggs, beaten well together
cups milk
l teaspoon salt
teaspoon dry mustard
Y lb. American cheese grated
Remove crusts, slice bread in
cubes, alternate layer of bread
and layer of cheese, with cheese
on top. Pour on liquid mixture
and let stand all day or overnight.
Bake about hour in over at 300
degrees in pan of cold water.
Serves 6.
Sauce: cream sauce with can
mushroom sauce.
Pineapple Dessert
Thirty marshmallows, melt in
2 cups milk, over hot water. "a
envelope gelatine. Put in small
amount of cold water to dissolve,
then add to hot milk mixture
Let cool, then when cold add l
cup strained crushed pineapple.
Add l cup whipped cream.
Crush graham crackers, pat in
bottom of pan and on top of the
mixture. Can add a little vanilla,
also can use a little more cream
To complete this for a delight
full meal serve hot rolls, tossed
green vegetable salad and a bev-
erage.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
BONNIE SAYS
BY BONNIE oLNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

Here are additional recipes
that are easy and quick to make:
Philadelphia Cream Cheese
/ No. 2k can fruit cocktail
16 marshmallows
VI tsp. salt
3-oz. pkg. Philadelphia cream
cheese
cup heavy cream
Crumb crust mixture
Reserve Y c. crumb crust mix
ture and press into the bottom of
an ice cube tray. Drain the fruit
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08
CASPER, WYOMING COACH
SEEKS MONTANA JOB

Oscar (Swede) Erickson, Casper,
Wyo., high school basketball
coach the past two years, has APP
piled for the basketball coaching
job at Montana State College.
Erickson's Casper Mustangs won
the state Class IA basketball
championship this year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

cocktail, p u t
tablespoons of
the juice in a
saucepan, a d d
the marshmal-
lows. Heat I'M
til all marsh
mallowS a r e
melted. A d d
the fruit and
salt. Blend the
C h e e s. with
just enough of
heavy ere a m
IN mako II the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-04-08

person known as Boots" Ken
non. Included also is the authors
account of the slaughter of the
last great herd of buffalo. Here
is story of the western plains
when buffaloes were common; a
story of Indian life and customs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-10
Two Soved in Gorge
OF Niagara River

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May
10 (P)-ReScuers plucked a IA
year-old boy and a policeman
from the wall of the Niagara
River gorge early yesterday as
they hung precariously over the
swirling river.
Young Dennis Martel was
clinging to the cliff, about 80
feet from the top and 100 above
the water. Police of the Niagara
Frontier State Park lowered
Corpl. Carmen Conte by rope.
The rope broke just as he
reached the boy. Thirty feet
further down, the corporal
grabbed a small tree.
Other police lowered another
rope. Corpl. Conte suffered hip
injuries.
Police said the boy and two
uncles had followed a pathway
down the gorge Sunday night.
They lost the trail on the way up.
The uncles made their way to the
top and called police. who located
the boy with searchlights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-10
More Support Is Urged
For Cancer Research

Cancer Society. DR.. Heller,
pointed out that. even now. ad-
vances are being made in con-
trolling cancer, The Second
Killer"
He urged public contribution
of funds for research, dressings,
adequate nursing. and educa-
ton, both public and profess
sional, and through brochures,
newspapers, radio and television
ANY way of getting the mes
sage to the individual.
DR.. Heller said early diagnosis
now is resulting in saving five
out of every 100 persons. But, he
said, if all knowledge now avail
able could be applied towards
the solution. as many as SO out
of every 100 sufferers might be
saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-10
Professor to Speak

DR.. J. A. v. Butler, professor
of physical chemistry at the
University of London, will de-
liver the eighth annual Howard
University Sigma XII Club lee
ture at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. He
will speak in the Engineering
School auditorium, 1900 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-10

A cancer expert last night
urged that as much be spent on
cancer research as was spent on
developing the Salk polio vac
cine, without detracting from the
polio cause.
DR.. John 8. Heller. jr.. said
this during the telecast of Make
Cancer Next" over television sta
ton WTTG. He is director of the
National Cancer Institute, in
Bethesda. Md, and a member
both Of the local and national
board Of the American Cancer
Society.
Speaking on the public service
program sponsored by the Dis
trict Division of the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-10

owner The company has agreed repay you the
borrowed at specified time and usually pay you fixed
annual Of interest during the Of the loan This
interest payable before stockholders get any dividends
Stock prices tend change with the fortunes of the
pany Bonds usually offer smaller but certain returns,
and therefore, their market prices frequently stable
than share prices
Bascaly, there kinds Of stock and pre-
ferred With stocks the rewards and the risks
often greater and the dividends vary from year year.
When dividend is paid preferred stock, it's usually
fixed amount, matter how we'll the company does But
in cases. dividends be paid all preferred stock
holders before stockholders get anything If the
preferred stock is cumulative the company promises
pay any dividends it might have omitted before paying
dividends common stock.
Owners Of stocks have the right vote at
stockholders meetings and help elect the directors Of
pany As long dividend payments met of pre-
ferred stock usually have no voting privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-10
What is the difference.
between stocks and bonds?

Question submitted by Vim. ". Ward,
St. Paul, Minn., Realfor.
If you own stock in a company, you own
part interest in the company. If the COM
pany is successful, and if dividends are paid,
you share in the profits. When you are
bondholder. Won are a creditor-not a nart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-10


and preferred stocks and $40 corporate bonds listed
the Exchange Many government and municipal bonds are
also listed From this wide selection of securities you can
tailor your investing the Of risk you can assume
Your Member Firm will be glad give you the experienced
help you need invest sound basis whether in common
stock, preferred Stock bonds :. or in all three
PREH sooKLET tells you what stocks are,
what cash dividends particular stocks have INpe..sF
paid, how to buy stocks and about the new ssssMkNYA
Pay-asyou-go Monthly Investment Plan. #s..ssisS@N
For free copy Of Investment Facts get in tssss
touch with your local. Member Firm or write
directly to the New York Stock Exchange 11SaskaxsI
Dept. I'M, P. O. Box aga New York S, G4-<--.V
New York.
OWN YOUR SHARE OF AMERICAN BUSINESS
Members and Member Firms of the
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Evening star., 1955-01-26

the people living In the area sur
rounded by Sixteenth street.
Rhode Island avenue, Eastern
avenue, Michigan avenue. Taylor
street and Eighteenth street NE.
The Burroughs Bulletin. q
monthly magazine published by
the group since 1885. said, in its
first issue: I'm the District, where
the elective franchise cannot now
be exercised. participation IN
the work of citizens associations
is as far as we go in making our
needs and desires known to those
who control our social and polit-
ical destiny"
Figured in Armofy.
In a 25-year span the associa-
ton has done that and more.
The group is credited with
originating the move to get an
adequate National Guard
Armory.
In 1899. taking politics in !ts
Evening star., 1955-01-26

own hands. the association pre-
sented q plan ito attain suffrage
for the District" The proponents
Of the plan called for new meth
ods of getting Nationwide atten-
ton in order to succeed.
In more recent years. Mrs.
Henry A. Bartlett. member Of
the group and president Of the
Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, carried out q successful
study on the conditions existing
In District hospitals, later bring
ing results before Congressional
committees.
At last nights meeting, the
group reiterated the action
taken last year. asking that
funds be provided for the care
Evening star., 1955-01-26
japanese Beetles Can Look
To Burroughs Unit as Nemesis
By ArnoIdo otero

The Japanese beetle threat
ened TO become . dangerous
plague here less than 10 years
ago.
The "war" against the beetles
was oni It took many steps to
combat the little insects. A very
important one was taken by the
Burroughs Citizens Association.
The group originated move
ment to "exterminate our COM
mon enemy. the japanese beetle"
It asked citizens to join the
movement by having their lawns
treated with chemicals. Many
civic, business and cultural or
ganizations were induced to enter
the fight against the insects In
l947.
This Is an example Of one Of
the many campaigns the associa-
ton has conducted.
Founded In 1928.
The Burroughs Citizens As
sociation came into being in the
summer Of 1929. when the North
Woodbridge section of Washing
ton was still referred to by
downtown residents as ''out in
the sticks" William e. Raben-
horst was its founder and first
president.
The group, which started with
a charter roll of SIS. is named
after John Burroughs School.
This was done in expression Of
the feeling toward the foremost
problem confronting the group
at the time--lack of schools.
Today. with more than 500
members. the association works
under the leadership Of William
r. Wolfe, president. It represents
Evening star., 1955-01-26

of retarded children IN District
schools.
Three former president. Frank
&. Harrison. Bernard T. Dodder
and Arthur Heaps. attended the
meeting. held in the Taft JUNIOR
High school. Eighteenth and
Perry streets NE.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Aussie Factories Set New Production Mark

Production in 1854 was at a
rate Of about $e,75o,0 900 a
year-about double that Of 1888
and 10 per cent more than in
1851.
Evening star., 1955-01-26

CANBERRA.--An oficial sur
vey that Australian factories are
producing more goods than at
any other time In the nations
history.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
Swedish Ship in MuniIu
star stan Photo.

MANILA, Jan. rs P,.-The
Swedish Navy training ship
Alvsnabben arrived today from
Bangkok for a four-day goodwill
visit. The 4.200-ton vessel will
leave for Yokohama Sunday.
Evening star., 1955-01-26
counter-InteIIieence Corps

A meeting of the Washington
Counter Intelligence Corps As
sociation win be held at 6 pm.
tomorrow in the Sphinx Club.
1915 X street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

day. but she wore it all the
same.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles and
Mrs. Allen Dulles were to-
gether and Mrs. Frances Per-
kins and Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman were in q conversational
huddle.
Notes on Gate Crashers
Mrs. Holloway, wife Of the
South African Ambassador,
said there were six gate crash
ers at her last party. one Of
whom had sent her a superb
box of chocolates thanking her
for such a nice time.
The Norwegian Ambassador
and Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne were accompanied by
their daughter. Mrs. Marjorie
Coleman. and the Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Muniz
reported they are planning a
large party for June 81.
The John Grahams and
Leslie BiffieS. were there, as
were the Herman Phlegers,
Mrs. McCook Knox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Foley, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe. Mrs.
Randall Hagner, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carroll Glover, jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Culbert-
Evening star., 1955-06-10
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
By BETTY BEALE
Tdlbotts Fete Mrs. Gardner;
Georqe McGhees in Istunbul

sentative Ken Regan; Sloan
Simpson (ODwyer) and 9TH
ers to the "feria" in Seville.
Roberta, who passed through
town this week en- route to
Texas, said it was the most
beautiful thing she's ever seen.
But to a listener it paled in
comparison to the tent party
on the Nile that she described.
Tent Party on Nile
Texas friends of hers, the
Scott Murrays, keep a tent
pitched by the Nile just be-
yond the Pyramids for parties.
Their 40 guests could race
across the Sahara Desert un-
der a full moon on Arabian
horses-Roberta raced with an
lex Turkish Prince" - they
dined off shiskabob sitting on
their camel saddles on the
floor, were entertained by
Arabian musicians and a
stomach dancer, and they
sailed down the Nile on felu-
cas-. Not bad, not bad.
Sloan Simpson has a heart
interest in Spain. He's Pedro
GandariaS, who owns an estate
near Toledo that boasts a fine
old stone castle. Legend says
Evening star., 1955-06-10
.Fete Honors
2 Adnirals

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ken.
more M. McManes and Rear
Admiral william K. Romoser
were honored last evening at
an informal steak fry at the
Willard Estate. home Of
Comdr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Mccoy in Fairfax. Va.
The affair, sponsored by his
staff, marks the Washington
departure of Admiral Nc
Names after two and one half
years as the Assistant Chief Of
Naval Operations for Naval
Reserve. Admiral Romoser.
presently Assistant Chief Of
Naval Personnel for Naval Re-
serve, is being welcomed aboard
as Admiral McManes' replace
ment.
Admiral McManes will go ON
sea duty as Commander Mine
Forces, Atlantic.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

Even the queens weather"
couldn't spoil Queen Eliza
beth's birthday celebration
here yesterday at the British
Embassy.
In England, it has rained
for almost every important
occasion during the young
monarch's three-year reign.
Alas, this unfortunate tradi-
ton now seems to have fol-
lowed the British to foreign
lands.
Actually, Queen Elizabeth's
birthday is April 81. but the
British have traditionally cell
ebrated every sovereign's birth
day on the second Thursday IN
June, ironically enough, be-
cause the weather is better!
A Social Highlight
In Washington, the British
Embassy's garden party on this
national holiday is one Of the
highlights of the season.
But for yesterdays hosts.
the British Ambassador and
Lady Makins, the chill and
drizzle called for a departure
from tradition.
Receiving with their twin
daughters, Cynthia and Mollie,
the Makins greeted more than
1000 guests, most of whom
stayed inside.
However, in keeping with
the spirit of the occasion, many
women wore huge garden party
hats and a few men, among
them Mr.. Elovius Mangor Of
the Norwegian Embassy, even
came in morning dress.
And there was no paucity
Of champagne and the deli
cious strawberries and "Dey-
onshire' cream customarily
served at English garden par
ties.
Strawberry Mystery
A number of guests tried to
find out where the British
Embassy gets these marvellous
strawberries each year. Evi-
IDENTIFY this information is so
top secret only Lady Makins
knows-and she won't tell.
One of the incest things
about this party was the way
officers of the Embassy and
their wives assisted the guests.
Instead of that awkward
pause after one has gone
through the receiving line and
is looking for the bar and the
food-there was always a staff
member waiting with cham
payne and strawberries in
hand.
But they carried their duties
even further and saw to it that
guests met each other-all Of
this, incidentally, done in a
smooth, seemingly effortless
manner.
Early Arrivals
Chief of Protocol John SIM
mons was one of the first ar
rivals as he had to make a 7
Evening star., 1955-06-10
TO-DAY '4;sa1'S0czETY NJ
British Celebrate
Queen S Birthday

O'Clock train to Princeton for
his class reunion. (He refused
to say which one it was.)
Following closely behind
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Evans, Mrs. Charles Wilson,
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Kinkaid, the Minister of Lux
embourg and Nine. LIE Calais,
Mrs. George Humphrey and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield.
The largest picture hat seen
belonged to Mrs. Morris Ca
fritz. It was pink straw, and
the identical shade of her pink
organdie dress. She said hus-
band Morris had disapproved
of her ensemble for such a cold
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Walking Lessons
Offered

With every summer formal sold at
Tall Fashions, walking lessons are
offered free. The Tall Fashions
people discovered that tall girls
tripped and stumbled when they
tried on their first formals that
actually reached their slippers. All
gowns at Tall Fashions are de-
signed to reach those extra few
inches. Come in and learn to walk
In one. TALL FASHIONS, 62O
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

it was given by Isabella to Co
lumbus upon his return from
America but Spanish sources
here think that's more legend
than truth.
Speaking Of Spain, Spanish
Minister and Sonora de Prop
per de Callejon showed up yes
terday at Dottie Kidder's party
for Loredana Luciolli. During
flve months absence, they've
been in Spain, Italy. Switzer-
land and their country place in
France
JOhnstons to Entertain
The Eric Johnstons will give
the new film "Mr. Roberts"
an exclusive send-off when
they show 1t to their dinner
guests Tuesday night. In honor
of M. Jacques Flaud, director
general of the French National
Film Center, they will be hosts
at a dinner that will draw
French Ambassador and Nine.
Couve de Murville, among
other prominent names. We
don't have the American coun-
terpart over here of M. Flaud,
nor do the French have the
counterpart of Eric Johnston,
head of the Motion Picture
Association Of America. M.
Flaud is a government official
and the film industry is subsi-
died by the government in
France. Here 1t Is simply
censored.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

son, Mai. Gen. Howard c.
Davidson, Lady Lewis and the
Arthur Cottons.
Gen. and Mrs. Matthew
Ridgway came by. as did 1t.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Cabell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Mowr-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Juan
Ceballos. Mrs. Chapman Rose,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conger Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bundy.
MIR and Mrs. Philip Geyelin
and MFR. and Mrs. Samuel
Kaufman.
From Capitol Hill
From Capitol Hill were Mrs.
Lyndon johnson. S. tors
Paul Douglas, Clinton Ander-
son and Willis Robertson. and
Representatives Robert Hale,
George Mahon, Hale Boggs
and John Phillips.
From the diplomatic corps
were nearly all the chiefs OF
mission, and still others were
Secretary of the Army Robert
Stevens, Deputy Secretary
Charles Finucane. Admiral and
Mrs. C. Griffith Warfield, and
the Myron Cowens.