davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
Starr Schoo! News

Yvonne WhitegraSs has re-.
turned to school.
We are having our physical
examinations on the 29th
Eleanor Old Person is up and
around on her CrutchcS We miss
Eleanor as she was a g0OdChauf,
feur if anyone needed ride to
town.
We are having movie every
week. This week we enjoyed
Smokey The Bear and Rain
bow Valley" They were about
our national forests and fire pro-
lection.
Clarence Whitegrass and his
family are returning to Brown
ing.
All of Helen Shcrman's little
banty chickens died during the
cold weather.
Allan Whitegrass held a Black.
tail dance at his home A lot
of people attended and there
was a good number of singers to
sing for the event.
We are practicing square dane
ing and the Virginia Reel during
our physical education class.
Mrs. Grounds is sending for
some square dance records.
Earl Old Person returned from
Washington, D. 6. where he at.
tended the inauguration of the
President and Vicc-President
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Red Horn
are on a trip to Arizona and
points south. They are travelling
by car.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
BONNIE SAYS
By BONNIE olNEY
Home Demonstration Agent

If you pack lunches for the
children, perhaps you are begin
ming to run short on the variety
In sandwiches you are using.
Here are recipes for a couple of
sandwiches that are different and
that have been tested for frccz.
ing. If you want to make the
filling. spread it on the bread
and store some of the sandwiches
in the freezer for future use, you
can do so.
For the Hawaiian ham sand
witch take l cup of ground cook.
ed ham and combine it with V
cup drained crushed pineapple,
l tablespoon brown sugar and
l/8 teaspoon ground cloves. This
is enough filling for four sand.
witches.
Here's how you can make the
salmon dill pickle sandwich fill
ling: Take an 8 ounce can of
salmon that Is drained and flax.
ed. Blend it with l2 cup chop
ped dill pickle, tablespoon
finely chopped onion. dashes of
salt and pepper and u cup
mayonnaise. This is also enough
filling for four sandwiches.
I'm sure you've noticed that
when someone in a group begins
talking about posture, most of
those listening straighten their
slumping frames and assume
good posture.
But there can't be someone
talking to you about good pos.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

Will be made this year and the
work will be expanded to include
the feeding of stilbestrol to feed
lot lambs.
The Montana Station is one of
the first to experiment with feed.
Ing stilbcstrol to range cattle.
Most of the tests with this hor.
none have been with feed lot
cattle.
In its experiments with range
cattle the station is attempting
to find out If slaughter grade
steers can be produced by early
July by feeding stilbcstrol. Pre-
liminary results of last years
tests showed that steers fed still.
bestrOl continuously through
both the winter and summer
phases only made significantly
greater gains than the control
group which did not receive still.
bestrol.
Rye mixtures in winter wheat
can be expensive business. Just
how expensive 1t can be is illus.
trated by one Montana county
where discounts for rye in the
1855 winter wheat drop cost
growers at least $4,000. And
that is quite a piece of change.
Extension agronomist Art
Shaw suggests that one way of
dealing with the rye mixture
problem Is to make an early
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31

A grant of $4,000 has been re.
ceived by the Montana Agricul.
tural Experiment Station to
carry on research program on
the effect of feeding stilbestol, a
growth-prom0ting hormone, to
cattle and sheep.
Through grant from the same
company an experiment was be.
gun last year on the feeding of
stilbestrol along with a protein
supplement to steers wintered on
native range. A similar study
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
Nsishborly Farmers

LOUISVILLE, Ky. = Although 60
Galloway county farmers were
behind in their own blowing and
planting this year. they banded
together and planted five acres
of tobacco for a neighbor. Thorn.
as L. Armstrong. who was two
months recovering from rheu.
matte fever. Fourteen other
neighbors. twelve with tractors.
plowed the sixteen acres of
Wavil johnson. stricken with
measles along with his three
children.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-01-31
MOTHER GOOSE 1857

Jack and Jill went up the hill
But not to look for water;
Jack fell down and cracked hi.
Uranium,
Jill went on. and found uranium
There was an old woman
Who lived in a shoe,
With so many children
She flipped. What to do?
And then a bright idea hit 'er.
She simply hired a baby sitter.
Carl Helm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Baltimore Trunsit
Bids D'AIesundro
Back Authority

BALTIMORE. Jan. Is (P. -
While Baltimore legislators were
drafting a bill to create a mu-
nicipal transit authority, the
Baltimore Transit Co. challenged
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro, jr.,
to support such a measure YES
terday.
The bill which was being
drafted by Delegate Marvin
Mandel and State Senator Philip
H. Goodman. both Baltimore
Democrats would take away the
States control over the mass
transportation system in Balti-
more.
President Dale w. Barratt Of
the BIC challenged D'Aiesandro
to submit and support such a
bill which would provide for a
public authority to take over the
transit system, keep it out of
the hands Of politicians and sub
NIT this law to a referendum of
the voters for approval.
I'VE do not believe the mayor
is yet willing to make a decision
whether to ask for such author
ity He still wants to straddle
the ISSUE" Mr.. Barratt said.
On "Wednesday Mo
D'Alesandro said local people,
should buy the BIC and warned
if they do not soon, he will 60
to the Legislature for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Silver Spring Library
Will Open 7 Tomorrow

The new, modern, split level
Silver Spring Library at Coles
vile road and Spring street win
open at 8 am. tomorrow.
The library, which cost $2S7.-
600. was designed by architect
RheeS Burket Of Silver Spring
and is a part of the Montgomery
County library system.
Miss Virginia Peters, librarian
at the former location at Jesup
Blair Park. will be in charge of
the new facility.
The brick and native stone
building will contain some IS. 600
books. The Silver Spring Lii
brary is known for its reference
work facilities.
Community meeting rooms in
the new building will be used
for the first time Monday night
when the Allied Civic Group
holds its January session there.
Besides two meeting rooms
and stack rooms on the lower
level, the library has a large
meeting room, browsing room,
a children's room and a refer
ence room on the main floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Black Estate Value
Put at $2.6 Million

BALTIMORE, Jan. rs R.-A
partial inventory Of the estate of
Harry G. Black yesterday listed
stocks. bonds and cash totaling
50. 681, 400.
Mr.. Black, who died November
rs. was chairman of the board of
the A. S. Abel Co.. publishers of
the Baltimore Sunpapers. His
will designated several charitable
requests to Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity, Princeton University and
the Enoch Pratt Free Library in
Baltimore.
The incomplete listing Of Mr..
Blacks assets filed in Orphans
Court by a nephew, Gary Black,
and the Fidelity Baltimore Ma
tional Bank & Trust Co., execu-
tors, valued 1873 bond holdings
and IS separate stock invest
ments at $2.495.362 and disclosed
deposits in three banks totaling
S186, 038.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Formers to Hear
Leon -KeyserIinq

RICHMOND. Jan. Is Dr.
Leon Keyserling, former chair
man of the Presidents Council
OF Economic Advisers, was to adj
dress the third annual conven-
ton Of the Virginia Farmers
Union here today.
Also scheduled to talk at the
closing session of the conven-
lion was Representative Jennings.
Democrat. Of Virginia.
At last nights meeting. the
president of the National Farmers
Union said the administration
has not recognized the farmers
real problems and has not helped
achieve a fair income.
Unless farmers are united
through a government mocha
nism to control the market. said
James @. Patton, they will find
themselves even more adrift in
an economy where other forces
have strong bargaining posi-
tions."
Mr.. Patton said a reduction of
only 5 per cent in total farm
production would result in an in
crease in national farm income of
at least $l4 million,
John A. Baker of Washington
explained that the figure is based
on an economic rule of thumb
that a l per cent cut in supply
will result in a seven per cent
increase in prices received by
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

The building can be entered
both from the front and rear.
In the rear is a parking area
for so cars.
A staff Of 10 will man the
library, according to Miss Louise
C. Ferguson, acting county
library director. The library will
be open from g. am. to 8 pm.
weekdays and from 8 am. to S
pm. on Saturday.
The Silver Spring Library was
established in 1881 at the East
Silver Spring School by the
Women's Improvement Club of
Silver Spring. In 1884 it moved
to the Jesup Blair Community
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Rockville Girl Sufe
After WANDERING
7 Hours in Woods

A 9-year-old girl, lost in q
wooded area of Rockville for sew
en- hours, last night was found
safe but shivering about four
miles from the school she at
tended. Police said she ran away
from school yesterday afternoon.
Andrea Cochran, a fourth
grade student at West Rockville
School. was the object of a search
by Is flremen, policemen and vol
unteers. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Cochran
of 116 Calvert road. Rockville.
Her father said Andrea wan
dered along back roads and
through woods until the cold
forced her to seek shelter at a
house on West Montrose road.
Mrs. Ethelwyn H. Frank, at
whose door the girl knocked
around $3.50 pm, said Andrea
was "snivering but quite COM
posed" and said she was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Plan to Reduce
Condemnation
Awards Hit

BALTIMORE. Jan. Is P.-
An official Of the State Tax Com
mission has expressed doubt as
to the legality of a proposal by
the State Roads Commission to
reduce over-generous awards by
juries in land condemnation
cases.
The roads commission said
yesterday it would suggest that
the tax commission use the value
placed on land by a condemna-
ton jury as a criterion in assess
ing neighboring properties for
tax purposes.
II jurors realize their own
property might be reassessed at
Ia higher rate as a result Of an
award they make. the road COM
mission believes, they might not
be so generous in handing out
AdIlCy prices.
But Albert M. Ward, executive
secretary to the tax commis-
sion. said assessments are made
at full cash value. He said the
Court Of Appeals has defined this
Jas the value placed on the prop
erty by a willing buyer and a
willing seller, neither of which
lis. forced to buy or sell.
In the case of condemnation
proceedings, Mr.. Ward said,
you have neither a willing,
buyer nor a willing seller or the
case wouldn't be in court"
The roads commission said
that in the last three years the
amount of condemnation awards
has risen 81 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

committee studying Burke Air
port-"we could have used YOU
One speaker who directed his
comments primarily to the au-
thority proposal was Delegate
Harrison Mann Of Arlington. He
said one Of the most important
aspects of establishing an au-
thority sis the probable return
OF Federally owned lands to the
State and locality"
Should the National Airport
and any supplemental airports
be turned over to a Virginia au-
thprity," said Mr.. Mann. 1T
could mean a tremendous
amount Of revenue to the State
Of Virginia and the locality con-
cerned."
Martin T. Webb Of Annandale
Endorsed use Of Friendship In
ternational Airport near Balti-
more as a supplemental airport
and said nothing could be more
disastrous to Fairfax County
than the location of an airport at
Burke"
Vernon Lynch. who lives
within the Burke Airport site,
said testimony had been offered
at the Senate subcommittee
hearings that the land at Burke
was unsuitable. He said the pro-
ject would cost far more than
present estimate Of $35 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Virginia Assembly Names
Attorney to Direct Probe

RICHMOND. Jan. Is Especially !.
The General Assembly's Com
mittee on Law Reform and Racial
Activities today elected Alex
andria attorney Leslie Hall as
its chief counsel and decided to
establish its headquarters in
Alexandria. also the home of the
committees chairman.
MIR. Hall. A. will be on leave
Of absence from the Alexandria
commonwealth attorneys Office,
where he has served as an as
sistant since April, 1855. while
serving for the committee.
He was unanimously elected
to the new job in a closed ses-
sion of the committee this morn
ing at which Delegates George
E. Allen. jr., of Richmond and
r. Maclin Smith Of Kenbridge
were welcomed to the committee.
The new members were ap-
pointed yesterday by House
Speaker E. Blackburn Moore to
the vacancies created when Dele
gates Joseph E. Blackburn of
Lynchburg and w. Roy Smith
of Petersburg declined to serve
because Of the press of other
legislative and business activi-
ties.
The committee also directed
Chairman James M. Thomson to !
obtain offices. in Alexandra and
seek investigators and clerical
help.
Although the act creating the
committee in "a special session
of the General Assembly in Sep
TENDER didn't say so, the primary
purpose of the group is to in
vestigate the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Its broad powers are to in
veStigate organizations seeking
To proYnofe n. Influence racial lit;..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

cation and committee members
said groups in addition to the
will be studied.
Mr.. Hall is a native of Bay
Minette. Ala, where he was in
private law practice and served
four years as a councilman be-
fore 1941 when he joined the
chief of claims branch, Real Es-
tate Division of the Office of
Chief of Engineers in Washing
ton.
He practiced law in Arlington
from 1914 until he moved to
Alexandria in 1855. He was a
member of the Arlington Board
of Welfare for five years and was
named Assistant Common
wealth's attorney in Alexandria
nearly two years ago.
He lives at 1708A Common
wealth avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

county conservative clement
elimination Of educational "frills''
in favor Of a greater emphasis
on fundamentals.
Mrs. Lane. who was appointed
last month. is the lone conserva-
tive on the 5-member board.
However. her faction is expected
to gain a 3-to-2 control at the
end Of this year when the County
Board fills two vacancies.
interviewed Teachers
Last night. Mrs. Lane said she
had received q food Of telephone
calls from Arlington teachers
who were afraid to give their
names" and had had face-to-
face interviews with others.
These teachers. she said. had Of
Tered suggestions for "rearrang-
ing the budget in order to get
better schools for the amount of
funds available"
Mrs. Lane added that she
hoped residents soon will be
ready to ask for basic educa-
lion y and touched on put
ting "non-teaching services on
! self-supporting basis"
The Suggestions" for budget
savings covered categories rang
ng from helping teachers to vo-
;ational training. Mrs. Lane
;aid she was especially inter-
.sted in utilizing teacher-hours
20 better advantage"
Mrs. Lane was challenged by
several board members on every
major point.
One member. e. r. Draneim,
'eferred to Mrs. Lanes written
statement as a script" which,
le said. was drawn up with an
we toward newspaper publicity.
Hits Cafeteria Plans
A suggestion that the state
nent had been composed by
;ome other person was denied
~ Mrs. Lane. who then made
IN unsuccessful demand that he
'etract.
Mrs. Lane also was challenged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

on her statement that tax money
should not be spent on q caf-
eteria-a 'non-teaching service"
when there is still a shortage
of classrooms.
Barnard Joy, along with Mr..
Draheim. urged her to abandon
generalities and make q motion
to eliminate cafeterias from plans
for new junior high school and
a new senior high.
AS to Mrs. Lanes informants,
Supt. T. Edward Rutter expressed
concern that any teacher would
not ''feel free to come to me" with
any suggestions. The teachers,
he said, have been urged to pass
on suggestions and complaints
to a committee set up for that
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
EDITION
increases
Land Holdings
By255 Acres

The Chesapeake g. Ohio Rail-
way Co. has increased its land
holdings in the Broad Run Dis
trict Of Loudoun County with the
purchase Of four tracts contain
ing 255 acres.
The latest acquisition, disclosed
yesterday. brings the company's
choice holdings on the banks Of
the Potomac River to a total
1892 acres. The purchases have
been made in the name Of the
Chesapeake Realty Development
Co.
Investment $821.6OO
Deeds filed in the Loudoun
County clerks office at Leesburg
show that $4,000 was paid to
Irving Berman and others for
the latest land acquisition which
is adjacent to the company's
other holdings. The railroad has
invested 82l.600 in Loudoun
County land.
Railroad officials have declined
to reveal plans for use Of the
land.
The C. & o. purchased the
Washington & Old Dominion
Railroad. including about so
miles Of track from Purcellville
to Rosslyn and Alexandria, last
November.
Near PEPCO Property
The c. & o. land is adjacent to
a 507-acre tract purchased by
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
last February for a power gener-
ating plant. The PEPCO con-
struction plan faced opposition
from Maryland residents who
commended that since the power
would be used in Maryland the
plant should be built and taxed
there.
PEPCO has purchased another
site for the plant near Dicker-
son, Md. but is holding its LOU
doun County land for possible
future use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Fother and Son Dinner

The annual father and son
dinner sponsored by the Prince
Georges County YMCA will be
held at 6 pm. tomorrow in st.
Matthew'S Parish Hall, Thirty
sixth and Nicholson streets,
Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

q virginia airport auLnOflLy,
toured the Burke site after a
hearing yesterday.
Members were impressed that
the site is convenient to National
Airport and to the fact that
development of an airport there
would result in displacement Of
so few people," Mr.. Fenwick said.
The chairman said that the
commission will meet in execu-
tive session within the next 80
days to decide on whether to
recommend establishment Of an
authority.
Creation Of q Virginia airport
authority may hinge on where
Washington's supplemental air
field is located, it was indicated.
Mr.. Fenwick said after the hear
ing yesterday that he did not
think the authority idea was
feasible unless both Washington
National Airport and Washing
tons supplemental airport can be
taken over by the State.
One Other Site
The only Virginia site now UNI
der consideration for a second
Washington airport is Burke in
Fairfax County.
Senator Fenwick made it
clear, however, that he did not
expect his commission to take
a stand on the location except
in relationship to the authority
proposal.
The commission was set I'D by
the General Assembly to recon-
mend whether Virginia should
set up an authority to acquire
and build public airports. This
would include National and pos
sible Burke, since the Commerce
Department has expressed an in
terest in such a deal.
Mr.. Fenwick said that the air
patterns and other operational
consideration would be SO closely
woven together between Ma
tional Airport and any other
airport that it
would be impractical to have two
airports operated by more than
one authority. Therefore, he
said. the Federal Government
would be unlikely to turn over
National Airport to a Virginia
authority unless a supplemental
airport is located in Virginia
and could be turned over too.
II think it is Of interest to the
State to have the supplemental
airport in Virginia" he said.
The authority proposal won
Endorsement from most of those
who appeared at the hearing
Yesterday, but most comment
centered on the Burke Airport
proposal. A majority of the
speakers Endorsed the proposed
location.
ROthschild Heard
Louis Rothschild. Undersecre-
AIRY Of Commerce for Trans
oortation, said he was sorry all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
on School Operation
Stirs Arlington Session

Alngtons School Board set of the storiest
board session in recent night with oeson-and
answer statement school operations
Mrs Helen Lane submitted what she described requests
Tor financial and administrative information"
Woven into these requests" was major theme of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Burke sRsi%pr@l gAllD
Airport Commission

State Senator Charles Fenwck chairman Of the Virginia
Airport Facilities Study Commission said today that members
OF his organization impressed by convenience of the
proposed Burke airport site National Airport and by the little
within the site.
The commission which studying the feasibility Of setting IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
RothschiId Heard

Louis Rothschild. Undersecre-
tary Of Commerce for Trans
portation, said he was sorry all
the speakers hadn't been able to
appear before the Senate sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
SAVE $50 o., HOTPOINT

New 1855 model, all porcelain inside and out.
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Evening star., 1957-03-31
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Evening star., 1957-03-31

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