davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13
Fruit Cakes Need
Time to Ripen

300 degrees F. Miniature cakes
baked in custard cups take
about l hour. One-pound
cakes take about 2 hours.
Larger cakes take anywhere
from 212 to 312 hours, de-
pending on their size.
You can give a nice glaze
to a baked fruit cake by
spreading it with hot corn
sirup which has been brought
to full rolling boil. To deco
rate with fruit or nuts, dip one
side of each piece first in
thick confectioners' sugar
icing and then place on the
cake. Do all your decorating
after the cake has aged.
HONEY FRUIT CAKE
2 cups prunes
! cup dried apricots
/ cup light or dark raisins
! cup slivered blanched al
mondS
cup coarsely chopped wal
nuts
pound diced mixed candied
fruits
cup shortening
l cup honey
4 eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose -four
/ teaspoon salt
! teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon allspice
"a teaspoon cloves
"a teaspoon mace
Cover prunes and apricots
with boiling water and let
stand 10 minutes. Drain and
cool. Remove pits from prunes
and chop prunes and apricots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-13

Rinse and drain raisins. Com
bine dried fruits, nuts and
candied fruits. Cream shorten
ing and honey together. Add
eggs one at a time, beating
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05

$3.50. sell 500. RE. i-24l5.
LLACS, #. to Z e.; you dig: 25c.
dug. soc. Richard Cleversy. Shepard
rd., Perry. Alpine 9-4327. Route "a
to 307, turn left Shepard rd.
100 LBS. of ALL detergent, SIS; Carroll
Sales, 1858 Lake Shore; Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 2-8:30 PM: Tues
day. Thursday, Saturday. 1871 pm.
8 UPSON striated panels, AKA, tne 2xs,
5/l6 thick; prefinished, SIS. RE.
l-s063.
SPINNING reels by Pflueger. Bronson,
Mitchell, Ocean City. Langley. Alcedo.
Airex and others: reel parts and
repair service. Euclid Tackle, TAG
East 200th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-04-05
Musicol instruments
T RADE

24-INCH Muntz television console,
blond, AL, trade for piano. Nv.
1-56l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
<4e RON1ANCE
OF FLOWERS
BY Eugene ]. 0u Pont
.EaIsael Family
.ZaINseI Family
BY Eugene 7. 0u Pont

The value of a flower is not determined by its size
The AVOCADO flower, scarcely half inch across pro-
duces huge fruit rich in fats and proens that many
tropical people it in place of meat The word avocado
from the Aztec for this fruit 1t staple
Indian food when the Spaniards Mexico and has
turned be than the Aztec treasures tor
which the Spanards fought Although the avocado is one
food that be cooked canned be shipped SO
its delicate flavor is becoming known around the world
A better known flavor from this family is that of
CINNAMON, spice taken from the bark of small East
Indian 1t is the popular of all baking spices
and a familiar in candy and gum In early Europe
rare Oriental spices such cinnamon valuable
than gold After Marco Polo of the abundance OF
them the East every country wanted TO find sea route
to India Columbus sail in search of spices and dis
covered the New World instead The Dutch and English
fought Ceylon and its priceless cinnamon trees
Another valuable lauretype plant is SASSAFRAS,
native American Early settlers made from its aro
matte bark especially that Of young Today it flavor
candies, tobacco gum, beer and medicines and gives
fragrance soaps and perfumes The bright berries that
follow the tiny sassaas blooms by quail and other
BIRDS However the leaves the striking sassafras
feature They oddly varied in shape and brilliantly
colored in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

cey clipped in varied shapes Aromatic bay leaves add
to many Dishes They long have been used by chefs r
Europe and Asia Minor the original home of the laurel
Many plants commonly called laurel are not relatee
to this family which has simple, primitive flowers much
like the butrercups, magnolias and water lilies.
Next week comes The more adtaneed POPPY family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11

The LAUREL also has remark
able leaves. In classic Greece a
wreath of laurel leaves was the
symbol of victory and excellence
in academic fields, especially
poetry. Early students who passed
their exams became bachelors
with-laurels or baccalaureates. In
America the laurel is known as
SWEET BAY or BAY TREE,
thar favorite rub plant seen pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Dutch Rulers
ASK for Probe
In Healer Row

THE HAGUE, Netherlands
June 20 (P.-Queen Juliana and
Prince Bernhard asked a, COM
mission of elder statesmen today
to investigate the circumstances
which led to publication of stor-
les in the foreign press concern
ing their family life and re-
lations."
A royal communique said the
press reports have disappointed
and hurt both of us"
The royal couple asked that a
three-man commission be ap-
pointed to conduct the investi-
Igaticn
1t marked the first open step
by either the royal couple or the
government concerning pub
lished reports of difficulties be-
tween the Queen and the
German-born Prince over the
Queens relations with a 61-year
old faith healer.
The reports first published by
the German weekly Der Spiegel,
of Hamburg, said haired
Greet Hofmans, who claims God
given powers to heal through
prayer, had influenced the Queen,
to the Princes displeasure. The
faith healer was consulted by
the royal couple eight years ago
to visit their youngest daughter,
Princess Maria Christina, now
and nearly blind.
Miss Hofmans, according to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
PoIish-Americons
To Mark Birthday
Of Jan Poderewski

PoliSh-American organizations
in Washington and vicinity will
mark the 18th anniversary of
Ignace Jan Paderewski, composer,
pianist and patriot, with a
wreath-laying ceremony tomor-
row at Maine Memorial at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Representatives OKenski, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, and Hol-
land. Democrat of Pennsylvania,
former Ambassador Joseph Lip
ski and Charles Burke of the
Polish-American Congress will
speak at the / pm. ceremony.
Polish organizations from Bal
timore will join the Washington
area organizations in the pro-
gram.
Paderewski, first Premier of the
Polish Republic in 1919, died in
194l in New York. His body was
temporarily placed in Arlington
by a special act of Congress and
will not be returned to his native
land until Poland is again indie
pendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Poles Looked Peaceful,
7 hen Came the SHOOTING

!; LONDON, June 90 (P).-Brit-
ish businessmen today described
how what looked like a peaceful
demonstration in Poznan be-
came a bloody uprising.
Seventeen Britons who had
attended the Poznan trade fair
flew into London airport.
P. F. Eisler. representing a
tractor firm, said:
Demonstrators marched by
our Poznan hotel early yeSter-
day morning and at first
thought it was a friendly dem
onstration.
THE next thing I knew Of any
trouble was when shooting
started. I went out of my hotel
and round the city and saw a
lot Of ambulances."
Another witness said: Several
of US were in the trade fair when
it all started. We heard a bit
of fling in the distance and 1
saw a car with its wind screen
shattered. 1t was a British car.
There was no animoSity shown
toward British people. There
was an enormous bloc of demon
Strators and at first we thought
they were demonstrating loyalty.
+: They were wearing dunga-
rees," he said, land We, thought
they were passive so we walked
right through the middle of the
parade. Then we saw some of
them climbing through the win
doWs of the Communist Party
headquarters and we knew it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

was something more serious"
A Foreign Office spokesman
expressed Britain's official dis
tress at 1.-The considerable loss of
life among the Polish people
which took place during the
Poznan riots"
THE British government" he
told reporters, has received
from its embassy in Warsaw re-
ports confirming in general
terms accounts of bread riots in
the exhibition city"
He called the rioting an in
ternal affair of the Polish state,
but added:
AT the same time, we have
been very distressed to learn
from the official bulletin, broad
cast by the Polish radio, that
there has been a considerable
loss of life among the Polish
people. for whom the British
people have the most friendly
feelings, recalling their sacri-
fees in the common cause as
our wartime allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

reports, told the Queen the
Princess would recover her sight
in two years. The faith healer
moved into the royal palace and
remained there until 1851.
Since then, contact between
the Queen and the faith healer
have been maintained through
frequent visits. The child's eye
sight did not improve, reports
said.
Today'S communique said the
investigating commission would
include Louis j. M. Beel, interior
minister in the outgoing cabinet,
former Prime Minister Pieter S.
Gerbrandy and A. w. L. Tjarda
van Starakenborgh StachouSer,
permanent Dutch delegate at
NATO headquarters in Paris. All
resigned government posts to &C
cept the new job.
A high-ranking government
official emphasized that the COM
mission would function without
responsibility to the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

their return here and to other
Western cities.
All said the Western visitors
were treated courteously and
were molested by neither the
rioters nor the government
forces. Warsaw radio claimed
the enemy" had deliberately
chosen Poznan for the scene
of his provocations" because of
the industrial fair-"to cast a
dark shadow on the good name
of the Peoples Republic of
Poland and to render more diff
ficult the development of peace
full international cooperation.
/ An Austrian Foreign Ministry
spokesman in Vienna specialized
that the riots also were timed
to attract world attention by
coinciding with the arrival of
United Nations Secretary Cen
eral Dag Hammarskjold in
Poland. Mr.. Hammarskjold flew
into Warsaw yesterday on a tour
that will take him to Moscow.
Premier Goes to Scene
The Warsaw broadcast re-
ported that Premier Josef
Cyrankiewicz and other top
communist Party officials had
gone to Poznan. A British COR
respondent reported from War;
saw that the Poznan area APP
peared to be cordoned off, that
telephone calls could not get
through and that flights from
Warsaw to Poznan were turned
back.
Eyewitness accounts said the
demonstrations began peaceful
ly during the morning as a gen.
eral strike in factories, but soon
erupted into violent rioting.
Hundreds of workers attacked
Communist Party headquarters.
one report said, and other DEM
constructors set fire to a Jail, over
turned Streetcars and automo-
bileS and completely immobilized
the city.
Army and police guns opened
up, eyewitnesSes reported, and
screaming rioters struggled to
take cover.
10000 Reported in Mob
Francis G. Hickman, editor of
the Memphis (Tenn.) Cotton
Trade Journal. reported on ar
irving last night in Amsterdam
from Poznan that some 10000
persons were in the mob.
Mr.. Hickman said they burned
down the secret police headquar-
tiers, took over the city hall and
hoisted a white flag atop it, lib
Grated the prisoners in the local
prison and destroyed the radio
jamming station.
THE police looked on dis
Iinterestedly. as did many of the
Ordinary soldiers. some of whom
turned their weapons over to
the uprisers." he reported.
Mr.. Hickman said the mob
seized two tanks and that more
than 80 army tanks were moved
up but did not open up on the
rioters. Apparently he left Poz-
nan before the government forces
went into action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Pepper Says Reds Hold
British Froqmun

FRANKFURT. any,
June 20 (Pl.-A West German
newspaper said today British
frogman Lionel Crabb is a So
Wet prisoner, is held in a Mos
COW jail and may be tried by the
Russians later on espionage
charges.
Bid, a paper with more than
2 million circulation. said it OBJ
tanned this information in Paris
from a left-wing French poll
tician who said he got it from
"a high Soviet officer during a re-
cent banquet in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
Polish Revolt Crushed
By Communist Troops
continued From First Page

OUAANAhaS0 AAOAH u "A % 0bC
American businessmen were
known to have been in Poznan
during the riots. He could not
identify them. but believed they
have left the city safely.
At least 10000 persons were
reported in the marching, milling
crowds which started the dem
onstration by upsetting cars.
"Out with the Russians" one
of the marchers was heard to
shout in German. Poznan was
a German city, Posen, before
World War 1.
Warsaw radio indicated a wide
roundup of instigators of the up
rising was under way.
1t said 1.-The workers are ex-
pressing their indignation at the
diversionists who, making use of
provocative rumors. set reaction
airy gangs and groups of misled
people to come out against the
peoples government.
Soldiers. police and officials
were killed while defending the
public buildings against diver
sionary gangs" it said.
Moscow Radio Silent
Moscow radio has made no
mention of the riots.
Although Warsaw claimed
that all was normal. witnesses
said a train bound for Berlin
was held up for an hour and a
half early today due to shoot
ing near the station. Poznan is
l55 miles east of Berlin.
RIAS, the official United States
radio station in West Berlin.
reported that farmers around
Poznan quit WORK yesterday and
tried to march into the city but
were stopped by a ring Of Com
munist police.
A West German businessman
who attended the Poznan fair
also told the newspaper Ham
burger Anzeiger that trouble was
continuing at least until late
last night when "the streets were
still filled with rioters"
when we left shots still
echoed through the city," he
said. He added that he and his
friends saw two overturned
police vans. We saw tanks
rolling through the streets but
they were not firing. We saw
Polish secret police and armed
Communist functionaries fire
blindly into the onrushing mob.
We heard several rounds fired
by the demonstrators"
One of the rioters guided him
out of the city by way of side
Streets, he said.
Many Arrests Made
The Warsaw broadcast indi-
Gated arrests were being made
on large scale. reporting:
Preliminary investigation with
regard to the arrested diversion
lists indicates that they are linked
with the reactionary under
ground"
4 The Polish radio said that "by
II am. today the overwhelming
majority of workers in those
establishments which interrupted
work yesterday had come to
work. Tramway and bus trans
port has been restored"
Some diplomatic quarters sug-.
gested the outbreak could set off
the same chain reaction of anti
Communist violence which swept
East Germany. three years ago.
Other observers contended the
Polish government is strong
enough to crush any uprising.
RepriSals Threatened
Radio Warsaw termed the out
burst of violence a "well-organ-
lzed revolt caused by i'm
Iperialist agents and reactionary
underground movements" It
promised severe reprisals.
| The rebellion took place under
the eyes of dozens of Western
businessmen who had come to
the former German territory for
a big industrial fair. More de-
tails came from these men after
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
EASTER cANTATA

Al a vcSpcr service held at the
Methods, church on Palm Sun.
day at 500 o'clock the twenty.
member adult choir. under the
able direction of Mrs Edythc
Harris. sang the Easter Cantata.
entitled THE First Easter" by
TillOtsOn and Wilson. Don
Schmidt was the organ accom-.
paniS, and his ability to play the
organ well added much to the
chorus work. as we'll as to the
solos.
The soprano solos sung by
Mrs. Ralph Ebert. Mrs. Randy
Manuel. Mrs. Wesley House and
Mrs. Benton Juneau. the contral.
to solo by Mrs. Edward Shurr.
Jr.. the alto solo by Mrs. Robert
Starr and the bass solo sung by
William BENJAMIN. were all we'll
chosen and helped to bring out
the theme Of THE FIRST Easter" "
John Wcathrrcd sang The
Lords Prayer" between chorus
numbers
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
JIM BOND SHOW
COMING TO CUT BANK

The widely acclaimed Jim
Bond Show, featuring some out.
standing camera action shots of
dangerous tiger. leopard, fishing
and monstrOus fighting whales,
will be shown in the Cut Bank
High School Gym. Thursday
evening. April 5. at 800 p. M,
sponsored by the Glacier Wild.
life Association.
jim Bond is no stranger to
Montana as he has shown his
excellent colorcd wildlifc mo.
ton pictures in the state a num-
bcr of times. lie will show his
three latest tcchnicOlOr prOduc.
tions, Fishing Across Canada.
"Tigcrland Adve and
BLOW the Wild Whale.
Ennd is the author of four
widely read outdoor books and
many magazine stories. His new
book. The Happy Hunting
Ground" is considered one of the
bcS, day.by.day accounts of a
genuine wilderness trip in the
untouched north.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
HOSPITAL NOTES

Patients admitted and dis.
charged:
Patricia Ann Racine. Robcr, Par.
sons. Ethel lsoundinc. Rockford
New Breast. Vernon Mountain
Chief. Annie Malatarc and
daughter. Dcl.ylc Augarc. Ra.
mona Gordon. Richard Garrow.
Lena l-aFrOmbOiSc. June Cree
Medicine. Clarence Guardipcc.
kcrma Ann GOss. Jesse Middle
Rider. Frcda Bear I.cg,inrs,
Victoria Edwards. Linda skunk
Cap. Rosemary Colbert and
daughter. Virginia l.aPlan,c. Lila
lsccvis and daughter. James Lee
Last Star. Joseph Iron Pipe. Er.
nest Kicking Woman. Calvin
Marrcau. EIva wippcr,. Eileen
Prpion and son. Evelyn Spotted
Bear. Lillian Burd.
Patients currently hospital.
lied:
Annie Calf Looking. Curtis
B"uSliir. Good Victory Red Fox.
Kenneth Skunk Cap. Maggie
GoSs. Daisy Sherman. Mary
Sandcrvillr. Alice Walter. Rich.
ara Mountain Chief. Imclda
Ground. Carol Morris. Lila jean
Waller. John Iron Pipe. Robcr,
Mad Plume. Jr. Carl DuBray,
Samual ch0atc. Mary Matt. Elma
Judith Ellen Marccau. Gcorria
Mittcns. Mike bad Old Man
Rutherford. Donald Brown. vir.
gtnia Smith. Joseph Big Beaver.
AlOysiOus Rides a, The Door
Winslow Evans. Jr.. Vcima
Smith. Maize Chief All Over.
Girl Rccvis. Baby Boy prpton,
Births: Baby Girl Colbert, u,aby
Baby Boy Smith. Baby Girl
Smith. Baby Girl Chief All Over
Baby Boy GrOunu.
Deaths: Baby Girl Wippcrt,
Guy Williamson.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
Work Started This Week
On City Water System

Martin K0lence, of the Wcnzcl
engineering firm of Great Falls.
arrived the first of the week and
is supervising and checking the
installation of the new water sys.
TEN for Browning, the first work
on which started Tuesday when
a crew for the contractor started
blasting the hard formation over
laying the water.bearing sands
at the reservoir site. When this
is completed. the work of laying
the perforated pipe in the sand
bed will be completed, and the
bountiful water supply will then
be available. but probably will
not 60 into the old system. Sur
plus water has been showing in
the city supply at times since the
spring run.off started. but this
is only temporary, and very little
complaint has been noted from
oil showing in the present sys.
TEN. The contract calls for com.
plction OF the rebuilt system by
August lst.
The road is still muddy and
a little difficulty is experienced
in reaching the supply location
after leaving the highway. The
road TO the springs and under.
ground reservoir. is about seven
miles northwest of Browning,
and is reached by going out
Highway No. 80 about six miles.
and then over a temporary road
TO the plant location. There is
still considerable frost in the
ground. but as soon as this is out
of the way and sufficient drying
occurs. work will start digging
the bitches and laying the pipe
TO bring the water into town.
There will also be considerable
work in laying pipes for re.
placements and extensions in
town. after the main line from
the springs is completed.
Mr.. kolence expects to be in
Browning most of the time dur.
ing the construction period.
representing the engineering
firm and protecting the city's in.
tcrcsts. seeing that the contract
is carried out strictly according
TO specifications. Mr.. Wcnzcl,
the designing engineer. will also
spend some time here. oversee.
ing the construction work.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
Funeral Services For
Dan Haserty Friday

senator Dan llagcr,y. pioneer
and highly respected citizen who
departed this life on March 2O,h.
was laid TO rest on Friday morn.
ing of last week. March 23rd.
with impressive services al the
Church of the Little Flower in
Browning. with Rev. FIR. \. NJ. ID.
Gillcn in charge.
\ large concoursc of sorrowing
relatives and friends gathered a,
the church NJ ll:0O 4. m.. where
the beautiful ri;ualiStic Catholic
services were held. with Rev. FIR.
liallisan. now of Helena. but 10.
Gated IN Browning for IS years
from 1920 until l9+5. and 4 long
iimr friend q? the departed, as.
SiN'inG and deli, cring the culogy.
~ the gravrSidc. IN the Cath.
ole Browning cemetery. Rev. FIR
\ VI. -. Gi!lrn conducted the
final rites
Active pail bearers were vii.
hlir Werner. DR. &. II NIlnc,,r
and { II Murphy. of Gu, Bank.
and lli.i Mckay. Edward Marion
and Thomas cobrll. of Browning,
all old '!mr friends of the dc.
ceased. There was also 4 long
list "i honorary pail bearers. in.
clhdtnI many OF Mr. iiarcrty'S
old time friends. both locally
and through out the state.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
ATTEND M. e. A. IN HELENA

Attending the annual Delegate
Assembly Of the Montana E.du-
cation Association Il, rcprcScn,
tativc> of the Browning init
were Mrs. Maurinc C!pkc as
delegate and Mrs Nivirnnc Ger.
ard as alternate. The assembly
was held in Helena March %. %
and "a. II attracted PAS dele.
gates from the more than l2O
MEA tcac hers, associations
throughout Montana.
The assembly met to deter.
mine the operating policy Of the
MF.A which has membership
this year of $500. or approx.
matcly ninety per cent of the
public school teaching force in
Montana
\ special CUES, at the assembly
Wa, DR.. Richard Il kcnnan. di.
rector o! the National Education
Associations Defense Commits,
sion This commission is set up
to aid school systems and cdu.
Gators that have been subjected
to unlu>,!.lrd attacks by special
interest groups kcnnan has
conducted Investigations for the
NEA into many different school
crises including those in Miami.
Florida, Houston. Texas: and
Pasadena. California.
Tn" Legislative Committee of
the NEt submitted rcc0mmcn.
daii"nS TO III" Assembly in re.
gard I" the MEA Program for
school legislation. The Lcgisla.
tive Program enacted by the As.
scmb!y will be referred to the
1857 Montana Legislature for
consideration and enactment into
law.
Other standing committees Of
the association who made re.
ports included School Lands and
Funds; Retirement: Tax Educa.
'tion and School Finance: Field
Services: Teacher Welfare:
Teacher Education and Profcs
Sional Standards: and the Mon
tana Society for the Study OF
Education
The delegates had an oppur.
tuni,y 10 examine the site for the
new MEA office building now
under construction in Helena.
The building is being construct.
cd al location directly across
from the Capitol Building.
The Glacier reporter., 1956-03-30
Per Capita Payments
To Start Next Monday

4, a meeting Of the Blackfcct
Tribal Council. held on March
18th. final approval was given
to the authorization Of q per
rani,a payment of Scventy.five
dollars per person Of Scvcntyfivc
10 bc made some time in April.
Exhaustion Of the relief funds
available on the reservation
haSicncd the action of the COun.
Gil in ordering the payment made
nj an earlier date than was form.
rrly planned. officers Of the
Council state.
Payments are scheduled TO
start ai the Tribal office on
Monday morning Of next week.
April Ind. according to a state.
mcnt made Thursday by Chair.
man Robert La FrOmboiSr.