davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
B0NN ME SAYS
BY BONNIE olNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

A few of the special occasions
Graduation, Showers, etc. Most
of these occasions call for party
sandwiches. A few suggestions
on various kinds of bread and
Filings might come in handy.
Interesting breads give variety,
color and attractivcncss. Some
of the breads that can be used
are rye. whole wheat. raisin,
date, nut. fig and Boston Brown
bread. If you combine two of
these breads in a sandwich you
can obtain 4 variety in color.
Fresh bread should be used for
pinwhcclS and rolled type sand.
wichrS. while day old can be- used
for open sandwiches.
Numerous Filings can be used
for sandwiches. For eye appeal
use an unusual color such as
green mashed avocadOS or slices
of pimicnt0 stuffed olives on
top of open faced sandwiches. In
making sandwiches. select a fill.
ing that compliments the bread
you are using. An example of
this is using a combination such
rs cream cheese with Boston
brown bread
There is wide range of fill.
ings to use including chicken
and almond. ham and cucumber.
ScafoOd combination. cream
cheese and marmaladc or GU
cumbrr and cream cheese. Other
varieties are date and cream
cheese. cottage CrccSc with food
r0lorins. a,Ocados and onion
juice. chopped peanuts. peanuts
and bananas, and cucumber
sandwiches.
Designs that can be used for
sandwiches include heart. rres.
cent. rounds or squares. Most
of these shapes can he obtained
by using cooking cutters or some
such object. Other designs are
ribbon sandwiches. checker.
board. rolled sandwiches. corn.
uc0piaS. rinwhcclS and f0ld.ups.
Here are few helpful hints
TO make the sandwiches a sue.
ccSS. No one likes "Sogsy" sand.
wirhCS aud To prevent them from
soaking. spread a thin layer of
soft butter or margarine to cover
rruStS. edges and corners Tho
butter should he soft enough to
cream. but not melted before
using
Moist. but not wet Filings
means easy spreading. Better
flavor is obtained If the Filings
are thoroughly chilled before
using.
Nest sandwiches are made in
advance. SO you naturally want
them to stay fresh. To do this
use large shallow pan. place
a damp towel in the bottom and
allow the edges to hang over the
'"ssS' "Nt wv toNVi WIN
waxrd paper and stack the sand.
wichcs. using waxcd paper over
each layer. Then fold the edges
Of the towel Snugly over the
sandwiches. Using this method.
when you remove your sand.
wirhcS from the pan you will
find them ms fresh as they were
when you first made them.
Here is a guide on how many
sandwiches TO make. Estimate
two cups Of filling for twelve
slices Of bread. Use two rounded
tablc*pOonS Of filling for each
slice and allow single slice Of
bread for three to five small
sandwiches. plan at least three
fancy sandwiches for each per.
son.
Using these hints you can have
ne ntirb finn ,,,rk IND 0hovN mart y
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
MONTANA LOBBYISTS

Two well.known Montanans
were added to the list of regis.
tered lobbyists published in the
Congressional Record. as re.
quircd by law. for the first three
months of 1856.
The firm of Wheeler & Wheel.
or. which includes former U. S.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler. is
listed as representing Montana
Power Co.. Pacific Power &
Light Co.. and Washington Water
Power Co.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08

Responsible male or female,
from this area. wanted to ser.
vice and collect from auto
matte vending machines. No
selling. Age not essential
Car. references. and $3.50 work.
ing capital necessary. Z TO IL
hours weekly can net to $3.50
monthly. Possibility full time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-08
HORSES { CATTLE Hiah..t|

1SNSeS - WI lie 0sOuSSS
cash prices paid for horses and
cattle. Will receive horses at
Blackfeet yards every Friday.
B. g. B. Livestock, Phone HE4.
5795; r. o. Box $50, Shelby,
Mont. 5.25.ptfc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

speaker.
At the same hour Pershins
High School will graduate PA
in the schools auditorium. Twa
seniors will address the grad.
yates.
BEDFORD High Schoci will
graduate 239 in the Cooley Hieb
School auditorium at the same
hour.
Six seniors will serve al
speakers.
At 1890 am. Wednesday, Jan
IS. Mumford High School viii
graduate 1872 in the school,
auditorium. The Rev. Frank Fit
Of Crosse Pointe Memorial
Church will be speaker.
At 10 am. Of the same day
five of the graduating class OF
Central High School will address
the l55 candidates for gradua.
ton IN the Mackenzie High
School auditorium.
At 1890 am. Wednesday. the
Rev. Joseph L. Roberts. pastor.
Bethel AME Church, will ad.
dress 90 graduates of Northern
High School in the schools aud.
itorium.
AT 10 am. Wednesday. South.
eastern High School will grad.
uate l65 in the schools audi.
forum. The Rev. Wilfrid Holmes
Walker, Rector, ST. Philip and
ST. Stephen Episcopal Church.
will address the graduates.
AT 1890 on the same day
Western High School will hear
Mrs. Betty S. Becker, President
cf Detroit Board Of Education
address the schools l02 candi.
dates for graduation in the
schools auditorium.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Fear No EriI
CONTINUED from Back Page)

planned the so-called mira
cles of olden time as natur.
al demonstrations of the
divine power, demonstra.
tons which were not un-
derstood. Jesus works es-
tablished his claim to the
Messiahship."
(S&H, p. 1917
1t was then only natural
that Jesus healed the
blind man through d.
vine power, he inherited
from his eternal spiritual
Father, Our Father
Mother God, all-harmon-
ious." The healing of the
blind man became an i'm
mediate concern of the
neighbors around the COM
munity in those days.
The narration in John
explains fully how the
neighbors began to ques-
ton among themselves
about the blind man to
whom Jesus restored his
sight. Some of them per-
haps knew that THE
Christ spirit was confirm
ing the prophecy, but the
devil did not want the
people to open their eyes
to spiritual enlightenment.
But it deserves the readers
attention to know that the
devil always has been false,
and the Power of God al
ways has been, and always
will be true.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

The largest graduating class
is that of Cass High School,
which will award 304 diplomas
BEDFORD High School will have
'He second largest class with
239 graduates.
Opening the week Of gradua-
ton for the public schools will
be Commerce and East Com
merce High Schools with grad
EIGHT Tribune OMcD
uations scheduled for 8 pm,
January "a. at the Cass High
School auditorium.
Archie Waring. vice-president
Walsh Institute of Accountancy,
will address the schools IS cam
didates.
DENLY High School will grad
uate 226 at the same hour. in
the schools auditorium. The
Rev. Joseph l.. Fiillon, pastor
of ST. Matthew's Church. will
be the speaker.
Wednesday, Jan. Is, at 10 a
m. Eastern High School will
hear DR.. Clyde Vroman, Direc.
tor Of Admissions, University
Of Michigan. address the schools
rs graduates in Eastern's audi.
forum.
AT the same hour Northwest.
ern High School will graduate
81 in the schools auditorium.
Ramon Scruggs, Customer Re.
lations Manager. Michigan Bel
Telephone Company, will be
the speaker.
Northwestern High School viii
graduate lob young people in
the Cass High School auditorium
at the same hour. Laurentint
Collins. Director of School-C Com
munitv Relations. will be the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Legal Notice
William T. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
Gil Gratiof Ave.

William T. Patrick. ST.. Atty.
Gil Gratiof Ave.
State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
DAVID FULTON. Plaintiff.
VS.. MARY VIRGINIA FULTON,
Defendant.
No. 53l-lss
At a session of the above en-
titled Court. held in the County
Building, in the City of Deroit.
County Of Wayne. and State OF
Michigan. this 5th day of jan
uary A. D. 1856.
Present: Hon. Thomas J. Muir
ply, Circuit Judge.
II appearing by affidavit here
70 attached that the defendant
IS not a resident of Michigan
but that her last known place
OF residence was at 1922 Or
leans Street, Detroit. Michigan
On motion of William T. Pat.
rick, ST.. attorney for plaintiff
II Is Hereby Ordered, that the
defendant, Mary Virginia Full.
ton, enter her appearance either
in person. or by Attorney, with.
in three months from date here.
of, or the Bill of Complaint will
be taken as confessed against
the said defendant.
II Is Further Ordered, that
a true copy of this Order tc
Appear be mailed to the last
known address or the defendant
by registered mail, return re.
ceipt ysqRested, and that a true
copy OF said Order to Appear
be published according TO law.
THOMAS j. MURPHY.
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
BY A. Hargroves, Deputy Clerk
l-l4-2-lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Christian Science:

Christian Science:
81 say like the blind
man healed by Jesus, This
one thing | know, | WAS
BLIND, BUT NOW |
SECT" | was so very sick
with what was called a
very long drawn out hard
to-cure disease, but now |
am well. And she contin-
ued, my complete healing
came through prayerful
study of the Bible, and
Christian Science.
EXISTENCE is PERFECT
Another woman had a
very fearful false belief to
meet, called disease. And
one day while studying and
praying for a healing, the
thought came why worry
and pray for the healing
of something you really
never experienced? All
that the Father has is
yours. Plenty of health,
holiness, harmony, peace.
JOY, honesty, integrity, in
telligent being. Thus the
power of God through
Christ Jesus is right now
over-ruling every condi-
ton of the morbid sensi-
tiveness of the belief Of
human misery. With this
she got up, dressed herself
and went on to her work.
Christian Science teaches
THE mission of Jesus con-
firmed prophecy, and ex.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Society Doings-
lconiinusd from Page 81

(Confinued from Page -
Wesleyan Service Guild will
furnish the program for the
Woman's Society OF Christian
Service Monday evening Al
Scott M. Z. Church. Mrs. Mari
belle Fuque Is president
Mrs. Bessie Morton OF Dextel
Blvd. was hostess TO the Origi'
nal Willing Workers Thursday
at the YWcA. Many interesting
items were on the agends for
attention.
The Ever Ready Club Of ST.
Stephen AME Church will pre-
sen, This Is Your Life" al a
Tea Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ella
z. Taylor is president.
Sunday evening. Prof. Lewis
Larkia. assistant professor Of
College Education OF Wayne
University. viii be guest speak
er al the Young Adults Forum
al Second Baptist Church
Prot. Lsrkin will speak on
Youth Accepting the Response
b.lires 0. Citizenship"
Mrs. Mile Hynson Of Alger
viii direct chorus Of mixed
voices Sunday afternoon al His.
ioricsl Institute.
The In as Much Circle Of
Kings Daughters me; al the
YWCA Tuesday with Mrs. VI
Wallace as hostess.
Saturday night was ideal for
ire annual New Years celebrs-
t.on Of thee 63-64o0 Block Club
o! 25;h street. The exchanging
u gifts which is always pleas
u-aole and delicious turkey
dinner; enjoyed b. husband and
guests made a grand evening.
Mrs Melinda Morgan. former
" - De.ro.t and Romeo. Mich.
THREE Tribune OMcD
passed last week al Los Angeles,
California. She leaves a husband
William Morgan. a daughter.
Grace Morgan. two sons, o. T.
am Jackson Morgan.
She was member OF the
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
slso several eve clubs.
Mrs Morgan was registered
nurse.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
White Supremacy Doomed?
By JULIAN c. WYCHE


by JULIAN -
disposition is the latest tag on the maheuEsr ~
the defiant southern states % crclmFent me % az
preme Cour ruling On schoo deSegregalloh;; txoi,
Il simply means that ACCORDING % thelr isg@i , ~ an
trurs he states are accountable the Fedora GOV
eminent since each state i se2meni q lhe Mnois,
therefore the states are mn-ne 70 ieaefa 'er'e'io'
as 70 their rights
TIA ,.lerr.s.,.,ed ir.er,rA.a.ier K that state
49,. - ersc. sra r-,o.e chill laws which
"a - .rde~ ss,,eral s..ri.sic,sor There il more
90. AZ .t IN ~
W
Another proposed Interpretation Is the president
81 the White Ci.izers Councils pro-~egregailon or
to pas, aw wlch would desegregate schools l. iur-
ther contends ira, no, -sle under the Con-
stituton: his me ghes, the and had no bls-
mess handfirq H.
IT,. c.u. ,., .,s,r;a. con - +boea m
r:i. - H., .-..r..s.tr see,riryi,. ara s.ric.iv
ianlHar WIN +" ',. ~ =. 49,: rh 80
nFpohe''s: - 49,,
! par - s.F .@..D- 2 ,.'.' -: -. 49,.
Der lha' 'h~ h@-oA va ~ 81 ~ '''
One ras.t also remember tsst the forming Of the
unionof--,g,es only possible through the mutual
consent of ~ ~ an oY4r-s rgrDo.eas stated in the
cors-fj,ior ore i, renceroter tia. Il was also some
Of these SIRE ..-es foe.ter use quotation marks
State ~ &, s-4d re prlon al tine another
ending j, ne defiance n he making II Civil War.
r..
ana ~ ~, re- ''sl one'.HR phrsse .. - pa
s s,o.,, I'm - : i'i. r.
IlON. J. IVES .er fRhs )'Jal KnoWn Y hiS atomic
eye as ci feg2s' ara h+"an rights mat TINS nation
was ionio'
In fact +, g rss..irr ~. the rebel states are not
made to account for heir immoral ard Illegal actions
basod r rsl t. tfet -rl,,,+. derial ~ human and
Evil rigbts
The thought comes that +, Is jror,c what with the
Negro and white chaupiong ~ dec Dncv morality and
farpav that ljt4e or notniry fas been done legally
until this day 70 stan the lido ~ bipotr everywhere in
the nation strange /. !. ms. vher he ewes Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
BY RUBY WOODS


Doesn't this time Of year seem
ssae This tine OF year is al
Nsys sad in various ways. L. IS
sad because high schools and
colleges have graduating stu
dents, losing students who have
spent their last school or college
days there.
Many Of the high school grad
yates are sad when thinking Of
graduation day. This day IS clos
ING the doors Of 10 years Of
their life.
Some If the graduates will go
On 70 college, making our future
teachers, doctors, lawyers. pro-
fessors, scientists, engineers, and
government officials.
For some, graduation day will
complete their education.
The college graduates will
become our teachers, doctors,
lawyers, actors, secretaries and
etc.
Among those graduating from
Central are: Arnice Simmons,
Chester Parker, Pearly Ware,
Marilyn Burnes, Doyle Cole,
Thomas Taylor, Francis Woods,
JoClatdo Jackson, Shirley Jones,
Lorn Wilson. Gloria Turner, Di.
anna Jonus, Ronnie Horwitz and
Arlene Small.
In the Csss happy crowd
will be Sharon Revels. Cora
Palmer. Chester pei IN ~
Wallace. Jean Tony. Edith
WhYie. Will:cm Watkins. kllcx
Terry. Mildred While. Cary
Collins.
Wednesday morning is The
day OF Central's graduation d
Mackenzie. cass' graduation viii
be at Cass High.
Friday night in the Crane
Ballroom or the Vets, cass will
hold their senior prom. Central
senior prom will be Saturda,
night, Jan. 20, at the Masonic
Temple.
csntrsl's boys basketball
team won their game again
defeating Cody with the score
of 1888. Cass won their game
with Northeastern.
Friday, Jan. q, Alice Thomp
son is giving a party at he
home, 1852 Pallister, betwee
18th and Woodrow Wilson, 8
1890. Admission free.
The purpose of the party is
raise money for the SCHOLARSHIP
fund Of the Coterian Club. TIL
fund will be given to the gil
who raise the most money
the form Of a scholarship.
The I. z. Social Committed
met Wednesday to make plani
for the tea for their parents
The meeting was interesting
and afterwards q rspast wal
served.
While studying and wonde
ing what the other kids In tow
were doing Sunday I found
, wasn't the only one studyin
J Dorsey Clark, Sylvester Was
ington, Albert Bradon and Au
rey Small dropped in TO do
. little studying. With down-ca
D faces, / asked what was Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

The place Of the church in
bringing peace 10 the world ard
duties OF the churchmen in pro
vid.ng Christian service 10 man.
kind were the points on which
many OF the decisions and dis
cussions revolved as some SOC
delegates 10 the Ministers anc
Lsymen Association Conference
and The mid-winter meeting OF
the Board OF Bishops Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Bishops Peoce.Pleo
Conference Talk

A. " {. Zion Church met last
week al 81 MARKS AME Zior
Church N Dul nam, y. {.
The place OF lhe church as
a leaoer IN movements toward
world peace was emphasized
by B.sncp William {. Brown
~ brooklyn. N. L. who pre-
sen.ed the annual message.
.-no~.ng Inc cali 10 worship
by Bishop William J. VANS OF
Chicago. Ia. senior bisnop OF
lac &encmlnanon ana secre-
fary Of ihe Board OF Bishops.
OF which 5isnop Brown was
retiring chairman.
B.snOp Brown chose for his
;heue is the Young Man Saie?'
he asplcted the pl,Ialls that be-
sci mankind ana told OF the
many aAul.ng evils that besel
the youth touay.
oishcp Brown also touched
upon world problems and
asked the cnuIch 10 take the
lead in bringing peace TO the
world.
The bishhop also said Creep
ing evils are rampant in Amer
lea such as fear, segregation
and deceit, and called upor
men 10 be Of good courage anc
to remember that democracy
was the basis OF the Christian
religion which eventually would
reign supreme"
The call TO worship for TIT
Ministers and Laymen meeting
was voiced by DR.. Z. Franklin
Jackson Of Washington, d. C.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Detroit Tribune
WO. 2-1O22, WO. 2-4937

Our Father Mother Cod Divine Publishes
Crusader Fer The Triumphant Divine Rights Of A'
PLEDGED 10 secure ana uphold and e,vn rishiA
puhshso Wednesday by TIM Detroit Tribune Punsn
ing Co. Inc 49,.
Entered Is second post Office a. Dsci
Mehiasn Of March 1878 subscrpnons %
year slso; mos $3.50; slzS Foreign yearly seue
National Advertising Representatives Interstate onA'sc
Newspapers
Andrew 2 Frushsut c-s- Owner rad Publisher
u Elizabeth Ellington General Manager msnssins tdnoF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
Hiqh School Graduates
Total Nearly 5000

The Detroit public senior high schools will graduate
OBS students at their exercises beginning
Tuesday January "a according to Arthur Dondneau Su
perntendent OF the graduates, l,514 are young men,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
RACE FEPC

1.-THE CHRIST-LIKE THING ON RACE
is THE RIGHT THING"
Gods iberator Of the Bible. the Christian
Science textbook has the necessary wisdom
Heaven, OUR eternal life. God and ALL reality
(spirituaL of eourse). are found--are discovered
In human consciousness!
.If thou would be blessed! Obey Gods Science! and
ble., other."-bv ANDREW F. FRUEHAUF C.S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
MT. CLEMENS. MICH.

Joint Fraternal Friendship
Get Together took place at the
Civic Center, IS Broadway ave-,
in Mt. Clemens, Mich.
The grand celebration marked
the organizing OF a new tenn
pie, "Fawn Temple"
In a special initiation cere-
monY. 81 young women were
initiated into the order Of the
Elks. Past Grand Daughter
Ruler Georgins X. Fields or
gained the group.
Past Chief Antler Bro. John
II. Burns was master OF cere-
monies for the program. Mrs.
Theresa Abner, district ruler OF
the Institution Of Fawn Tenn
pie, to affiliate Bass City Lodge,
gave welcome address.
Organizer Georgina X. Fields
presented a beautiful bouquet
Of flowers to the Daughter Ruler
of the new temple.
Mrs. Mary johnson OF Phila-
delphia, Pa, past organizer, Past
Grand Daughter Ruler, Past Or
ganizer and wife Of the Grand
Exalted Ruler, Hon. Robert H.
Johnson (also present for the
occasion), was presented an
orchid. Orchids were also pre-
sented TO Mrs. G.. K. Fields.
organizer OF the new temple.
Other honorable mentions at
tending the affair were Paul X.
Holt, poet and dramatist. who
recited Il Am Somebody" Mrs.
Henrietta Milestone, p. d. R.:
Mrs. Jerry Ice, Dt. Ruler OF
Ruth Temple No. 1912; Mrs.
Bertha McKanlass, p. G.. d. r..
Grand Directress OF the Shrine
Dept; Grace Bryant, p. G.. d. r.
and Dist. Deputy and Mich.
state Pres; Mrs. Lucille Porter.
B. v. Gregory, Grand Elk State
president; Grand Dist. Deputy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

pastor Of John Wesley AME
Zion Church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

The continent of Antarctica is
estimated to be an area of six
million square miles-approxi-
mately the area Of the United
States and Europe combined.
Lewis NJ. Lane. Legal State Ad-
visor Florence Jesse Slaton, who
is also affiliated with Cong.
Chas. {. Diggs, Jr.
About 200 persons attended
the institution ceremonies.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
GOOD THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER
From the Bible:

From the Bibles
4" =. the Lord s Judge, the Lord is our law
giver the Lord is our king; he will US"
Isaiah 35s22.
Mary Baker Eddy says:
Question; What body and Soul7
"Answer;-Identy is the reflection of Spirit, the
reflection IN mufsrous forms of living Principle, Love-
Soul s the substance, Life, and intelligence of man.
which Is ndividualized, but in matter Soul can
never reflect anything inferior 70 Sprt"-S&H, p ATT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28
AI'Teen-Age Talk
BY RUBY WOODS
BY RUBY WOODS

trouble, they all replied in said
voices: Finals Another reply
was, II we were still in hign
school We wouldn't have 10
study, but college is different"
(But IS IT'D
A few remarks about exams
were:
SYLVESTER WASHINGTON:
These finals are simply pathe-
tic. Since its final time, my
last few days have been an
episode OF stress and tired. AL
through l think the finals are
pathetic, my goals are to get all
100 per cent on all the tina
DORSEY CLARK: "As sit
here and dream of getting all
AS l occasionally think it is a
raw impoSsibility. But ! am
stimulated by my magnificent
brain and my intellectual friends
and study buddies. | am very
positive / shall succeed in OBJ
tanning my goal"
FAIRFAX WOODS: IF
could talk TO the teachers like
/ talk to the girls, wouldn't !
get all AS? | will my willfull
brain to the books of Eloise."
ALBERT BRADON: IF you
could get my mind off Of Jerald
Forester / could get all AS"
Esther Durham was prouc
recipient of a garnet ring fol
her birthday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-01-28

While studying and wonder
ing what the other kids In town
were doing Sunday found |
wasn't the only one studying.
Dorsey Clark, Sylvester Wash
ington. Albert Bradon and Aud
rey Small dropped in TO do q
little studying. With down-cast
faces, / asked what was the
, 1956-07-11

AInsric Z. Christian
Attorney for Petitioners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Mars Atmosphere
Not Like Earth S,
Two Scientists Soy
By the Associated Press

The planet Mars has too little
oxygen or water vapor in its
atmosphere to be detected by a
spectroscope, an expert reported
today.
However, DR.. C. c. Kiess. a
spectroscopist with the Bureau
of Standards. said his findings
do not mean there is no life on
Mars such as lichens or similar
simple type plants.
DR.. Kiess and C. H. Corliss,
also q Bureau of Standards SCI
enlist. and their wives made a
special study last July from the
United States Weather Bureaus
Mauna Loa Observatory, Hilo,
Hawaii. Their findings were
made public by the National
Geographic Society, which
helped sponsor the expedition.
DR.. Kiess said spectro-analysis
of the sunlight reflected from
Mars showed no atmospheric
features similar to the earth's,
A spectroscope is an optical in
Istrument which breaks down
light waves so they can be
studied.
AS for Mars apparent wintry
show Of glistening polar icecaps,
DR.. Kiess said it is possible that
a mere glaze of frost covers the
poles-enough to reflect sunlight
dazzingly, yet not giving of
enough water vapor to be meas
ured from the earth.