davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Gas Main Blows 4
|MunhoIe Covers
lin Parade Area

A damaged aas main blasted
q manhole cover rs TO 30 feet
before It struck Q parked taxi
at about 1880 am. yesterday.
startling passersby on their way
70 the Queens parade route,
Just three blocks away.
A spokesman for the WASH
ingtOn Gas Light Co. said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
Scientists Are Urged
BY President to Unite

cuss world problems which are
Of active concern to both Of
US.
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.,
Macmillan were closely assoc
ciated during World War II
and are on q first-name basis,
They last met as President
and Prime Minister at Ber-
muda In March,
Several Important Problems
While diplomatic ofiicials
took the line that no sudden
emergency prompted the deci-
sion to hold q Washington con-
ference Immediately. there was
no denial that the two Govern
ment heads and their advisers
would be preoccupied with pos
sihly half q dozen current prob
lens Of the greatest Importance.
These are:
l. The state Of missiles de-
yelopment In this country as
compared with Russian prog
ress. Britain has q vital inter-
est in this situation. One Of the
Bermuda decisions In March
was that the United States
should provide Britain with in
termediate range (l.500-milel
missiles capable Of carrying
atomic warheads. That prom
ise has become an integral part
of Britain's future defense
program.
2. The possibility Of tighten
lng British-A American co-opera-
ton in the development Of new
weapons. particularly In the
atomic field. Britain has ex-
pressed readiness for much
greater cooperation including
exchanges Of scientific infoma-
ton. II the United States wants
that. But present law prohibits
United States release Of much
information respecting atomic
weapons.
3. The Middle East crisis with
its ominous overtones Of Q
conflict between the United
States and Russia should Tt1r-
key and Syria set into . shoot
ing fight. The crisis poses q
threat to Western strategic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Ihouse-wrecking gear used By .
builder to excayate at Twenty
second and b streets NV. ap-
parently caused the leah which
blew out four manhole covers
in the vicinity Of TWenty-third
and Z streets NV.
Gas has been shut on IN the
area, the spokesman said. He
added that q ccver-by-cover
inspection 81 The parade route
itself had been conducted
Wednesday to prevent such an
accident from interfering with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18
centInued Prom FIrsl Paee

Continued From First Page
these discussions could take the
form Of q general conferences
or hilateral talks.
There was no ofiicial dis
closure Of the problems that
prompted the hurriedly ar.
ranged meeting with Mr. Mac
milan which starts "Wednesday
Probable Topics
II seems certain. however
that the Middle East and rela-
tons between the Western
powers and Russia. including
the atomic missiles race. would
be topics Of paramount con-
Germ.
The White House said that
detailed arrangements were
completed only yesterday, and
the announcement was held up
until plans were approved BY
Queen Elizabeth. She gave her
formal approval shortly after
arriving yesterday for q four
day state visit.
British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd. who Is here as q
minister In attendance to the
Queen. viii stay over to take
part along with Secretary Of
State Dulles in the Eisenhower
Macmillan conference. Mr.
Macmillan viii ny here over
night Tuesday. The conference
win continue through Friday.
Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Dulle;
today discussed the agenda foI
The talks ct q session lasting
an hour and q half.
Mr.. Lloyd was uncommuni-
cative rs he rushed out Of the
conference to keep an appoint
ment with Canadian Prime
Ministre John Diefenbaker foI
general talks" He said only
that he and Mr.. Dulles had
conferred on arrangements fol
Mr., Macmillan's visit, the
mature Of discussions" and the
Organization Of our work"
Mr.. Macmillan's announce.
ment said President Essen.
hover and I have agreed thai
] should pay q brief visit T.
Washington next week to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-18

Jvsi inl THE topEN
Buck COAT, worm i'm.
ported genuine Iodsp
cloth. designed for ell
weather comfort. Ex-
psfily dsisllsd, with
dsioebobls hood and
Isoihsr iossIs buttons.
Olive. novy Or m0dium
Grey. Sizes 36-46,
$3.50.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
Tagged for TrapeI

The atomic age has come TO
dinner, and the dinner story is
about some--scientific-circle
tours. The tours are the routes
taken by the foods we eat as they
are changed into energy and
body cells. Values of many foods
may be more readily studied
since the discovery of those sci
entific laboratory tools--radio
active minerals. When the scien-
tiHt adds minute amounts of a
radio active element to a food,
he dubs the act. tagging"
From Washington University
come reports Of how iron tagged"
for travel IN various foods IL used
by the body. Tagged" iron, also
called radioiron, was introduced
into iron-rich foods. These then
became a part Of the carefully
controlled diets Of a group OF 80
healthy young people and also
patients with iron deficiency
anemia.
The tagged" iron was added
10 foods by putting il In poultry
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

rations, by including It in the
water solutions in which soma
vegetables are grown, and by
adding it to -four from which
enriched bread is made.
When these foods were in
cluded in the diet, the scientists
were able to study the fate of the
iron with equipment similar to
that used by uranium prospec-
tors. The radio activity revealed
the location of the tagged" foOd
iron and the amount of radio
activity served as an index Of
the amount Of iron present.
They found that people def
cient in this mineral used more
OF tho dietary iron than those
who had sufficient stores of iron.
IL was also learned that iron waa
absorbed equally well from each
of the tagged iron-rieh foods
The absorption Of iron from en-
riched bread was the same a. that
from the eggs, poultry or vege
tablsa- natural sources Of iron.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

vent a single accident. it's more
than worth it."
The second part of Chief Kir-
vans program is a system of
education for both adults and
children. He regularly visits
churches, civic groups and fra
ternal organizations to show safe
ty films, supplemented with large
photographs of the years worst
accidents. Explaining to his audi
ences how these accidents oc-
Cured, he also tells how they
could have been avoided.
The school program in Med
ford is vigorous one, starting
from kindergarten, with lec-
lures, movies and essay con-
tests geared to the various age
groups. A large green pennant
is given to each school, desig-
mating that no child has been
injured. When an accident Jc-
ours, the flag is removed. "The
children work hard" says Chief
Kirwan, ito keep that flag fly
ing"
Medford's twofold safety pro-
gram has indeed been the answer
to serious problem. This is evil
denced by an award of merit given
to the city by the National Safety
Council this year for outstanding
improvement in its accident rec
ord. Other communities might
solve their accident problems by
following in Medford's footsteps.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Cucumber long green with relnqush their reputation
for coonss the big shiny Florida lines reaching markets
in the Big lemons Amercang
lines useful the They ripe when
green make the best cold drinks you've had in
They used TO call them "Persans" Tahtian these big
green glossy taking the growing
Of them quantity FLORIDA Seedess and must
pass rigid maturity before they be
shipped Expect them be emerald Ireland in color
supposed be- And them cool
you off, they do in these recipes:
Lime Sparkle
III cups Florida lime Ice
juice quart sparkling water
"a cup Florida lime wedges
Combine lime juice sugar; shake stir well with ice until
cold and frosty Add sparkling water mix well Serve with
lime wedges. Serves 6.
Lime Frost
IA cup Florida lime juice egg whites
4 cups cold water " cup
Combine lime juice and waer chill Beat egg whites stiff;
gradually beating constantly Slowly add lime juice mix
stirring constantly Pour into tall shaved ice
Serve Immediately. Serves e. 4isH
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

GETTING meals on hot summer
VI day should be 8 picnic. literally
as well as flguraiiyely speaking
Appetizing summer meals can be
produced with little or no effort on
Mothers part II she takes adyan.
tage OF shortcut cookery. Here's
one. for example. that can prove
mighty popular; serve frankfufiern
with a delicious canned spaghetti
sauce with mushrooms. Add the
latest note OF originality by Sitting
the franks lengthwlse arid tacklng
IN q piece OF cheddar cheese or a
silver OF pineapple before harbecu-
Ing the franks foT hfleen minutes
The use OF a savory sauce Ia the
secret that many WoTld.fnmous
chef utilities 10 add a piQuant flavor
70 ordinary dishes. Ynu can do the
same thing with 81 eight or nfteen
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

ounce can Of spaghetti sauce made
with either meat or mushrooms.
And a renowned chef has already
done the Job OF making the sauce
for you. Instead N standing over
a hot stove for hours cooking up 4
sauce. all You need do Is open the
can and heat the contents.
This sauce can be used very
effectively on hamburgers. meat
loaf. rice, mhcaroni. noodles and =
host OF vegetables. Eggplant la
quickly made into a gourmet dish
when sliced down into casserole
the sauce poured over Il, and the
whole thing baked TO porfectious
Keep several cans Of spaghetti
sauce on hand for summertime
cooking. You will add 20 your own
leisure - we'll - your family'6
pleasure.
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

tive enforcement.
One of his first acts was to
put up a large map of the city
In his office and pinp0int every
accident. A complete card file
covered all particulars of each
accident. When too many acci-
dents occurred at certain spot,
\ vigil was set up at the scene
to determine why, and immedi-
ate steps then taken to rectify
the trouble.
Once the problem is found and
measures taken to overcome it,
strict enforcement is used. at
has been proven statistieally," "
says Chief Kirwan, that rigid
enforcement Of traffic laws cuts
accidents in half. I'm afraid I'm
80 strict on this point that I've in
eurred the dislike Of some people
but IT'S my job and duty. I
look at II this way: II 1t can pre-
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Child feeding authorities importance of breakfast for
the Drcschool night Of sleep without iood he
needs an adequate morning meal to uel him Tor s active day
ehoud approximately onnTd Of the daily nu-
onaI recommended by the National hesearch
Council for the twoyearod
Ths breakfast planned according to basic breakfast
pattern o fruit cereal. milk bread and butter provides one third
II these requirements.
Basic Breakfast for TwoYear-0ie
Orange Juice, n
fJvcn-fonsied Rice Cereal u ounce with MIX n cup
Whole Wheat Toast, slice Butter. teaspoon
Milk. nonat cup
The United States Chldrens Bureau recommends That mothers
soud make pleasant possible They should eo
fiae the chair right height easy 20 hold provide
-,es that do not easily and 70 En-
courage young feed themselves but always ps ready
20 rive q helping hand when this necessary.
start during September Better Breakiaat kzonth g meke
certain member of the family starts the day with an adequate
morning meal Of fruit. cereal. milk bEaad and butter
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

Chief Kir-
wan attacked
the accident
problem from
two angles s..
First, he set
up a whole
new system Of
investi CATION
and inforce-
ment, or what
he prefers to
call "construc-
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16
et-Tough Policy
Puts Safety Across

STRICT ENFORCEMENT Of traffic laws can cut accidents in
half
That's the story least Mdford Mass (Pop 70000) where
Police Chief Thomas Krwan elevated Medford from distressing
accident to in
The Omaha guide., 1957-08-16

good old parlor days when all young
young lady five cents and two
please?" No nckes needed All need
DO is invite his little lady to party
Pretty Russell the first guest to show Arden
Beyes party The of them couldn't wait for the Of the
guests and wandered off, hand in hand out the
refreshments Taking matters their hands, they armed
themselves with and pitcher Of chocolate milk At
they they doubt aiming the
they'd finished IL before they
intercepted there chocolate milk left for
Arden mother whip Chocolate Milk Raspberry Float for
the Of the Think Arden and Susan had enough
No sree they after the Chocolate Milk Raspberry Float
N they hadn't had q thing 10 drink IN days.
Here's the recipe for the float:
CHOCOLATE MILK RASPBERRY FLOAT
makes 4 sarvnqsI
eggs. we'll beaten " teaspoon raspberry
cups bottled carionsd extract
ehoeoiafa milk pini raspberry sherbsf
Combine eggs chocolate milk and raspberry extract we'll
Pour glasses: top with scoops Of sherbeL
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
HOME GUN NEWS

.Aun,y Anne Old Persons top
saddle horse. Brown Beauty. has
been rode all day Sunday. and
She Just found it Sunday on the
other side of Bird Rattler'S
Ranch. So she got on it and
rode it home. She never rode a
horse for 20 years. Since the day
she found her horse. So I'm 60.
ing to put my Aunty i'll the next
rodeo. She was once brOnc
rider in her young days. that's
how come all her boys are good
riders
Last week my uncle Dan Home
Gun went after wood in the
brush and the snow was still deep.
my aunt Susie got stuck and Dan
had TO shovel her out.
My mother. Maggie Sarcee. is
banking up her bridge and get.
ting ready for the flood.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bull Child
left for Missoula Sunday They
were here for a short visit from
attending college.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

Cub Scout Den No. > will no,
NEE, Friday, May 10.
Pa. Fields was a weekend CUES:
OF M!chae! Doanr a. his father :
ranch north .: town.
T 4 BuSey O: ka.!>pel! Spen,
from Thursday 10 Saturday in
Browning conducting business
Conrad residents attending the
road meeting held here last
Thursday evening were K G. Ar.
no.. E F. Wy>e. Howard T Fran.
>!Sco. Vaughn d Da:ro. Che. F
kavaNaugh and John l. Sk.pwlth
Mr.. and Mrs jim Leadbe,,er
returned Tuesday evening from
,"o weeks trip thru Oregon,
Washington and Vancouver They
visited their son in Sheridan
Oregon and Mr. and Mrs George
Seymour IN Salem The Sey.
mourS are former residents o!
Browning and send their regards
20 friends.
Glacier County Coroner. C.
Merl Beck. is in Ka!ispell attend
ING the school for coroners. the
sessions having begun Tuesday
ard 20 conclude today Organ
lied by Fla,head County Corone,
Sol Catror. II is the first ever
staged IN Montana and possibly
N The Northwest II Is being
conducted by special agents o.
The Fedora! Bureau 0: lnves.iga
non The program covers var
!ous problems 0: coroners
Occupancy 0: their new guar
tiers in the new building on the
former site 0! the Clack Service
station on Main street and High
way 2 intersection. is progressing
:avorably. by CANDLES. Half 0,
the stock has already been NOV
ed from the old quarters since
early last week. Gamble per
sonnet from Minneapolis. Bill
ings and Grea, Falls are here as
sisting with the work.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

J. c. Hatchett. who is aSsociat.
ed with Credit work from the
Billings Area Office. visited the
Blackfeet Agency this week.
Marvin Sparrcll attended a
stockholders meeting of Buttrcy
Food Firm held in Great Falls
Wednesday.
Grace Barnett of Babb was a
Browning shopper yesterday.
Her livelihood is cattle ranching.
at which She is comparatively
successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomson Of Brady
were in Browning one day this
week visiting their son. Herbert,
who operates the Yesen Barber
shop.
Frank Lewis. who has been OPP
Grating business in Portland.
the last several years. was in
Browning Sunday and Monday
visiting his cousin. Joe Lewis.
David Caldwell. Washington
Office Branch Of Realty. Miner
ais DlviSion) and John F. Lewis.
Assistant Realty Officer from
the Billings area office. were at
the Blackfect Agency on bust
ness Monday of this week.
Mrs. Bernicc Dement, left yes
,evday for Pullman. Washington.
TO visit her Son-inlaw and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller
and two small children. The
Youngest. whose name is Mathew.
was born several months ago and
Is being seen for the FIRST time
by his grandmother
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Local News Items

John d Horn .e:: May 8 :u-
Los Angeles. California. under
the Agency Relocation program
The Bu-r!S family !c:: Tor Los
Angeles. May : under The Agency
Relocation program
Mrs. Amy McCurdy of Babb.
lief, BY rail for Seattle Washing
ton las; Saturday.
Orien Boegs ard family p!a"
10 leave for Chicago. Illinois. on
May Is under the Agency Re!o'
cation program
Mr.. and Mrs George Brammer
and daughter Betty. o: Great
Falls. were Browning visitors this
week
Friday evening dinner guests
in the " Il Fields home were
Jack Davies and T \ Bus"y o:
Kalispe!!
Guests al the oscar Doare
ranch for picnic suppe. Sunday
evening were the NJ X Fields
family.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Ncknish:
and two children left Browning
for Chicago. Illinois. May :,
where they plan 10 make their
new home.
Shirley y. Nckinsey. Area
Credit Officer and Dennis Sp!cer,
Administrative Assistant, 0: Bill
ings, were a; the Black:ec, .Asen'
cy on business this week.
Mrs. Jessie Handy accompan'
led her son. Charles and family
10 Big Fork las, Sunday. where
she vii! v!sl; Mrs Catherine Gas
per for sevcra! weeks
Charles Starr and MS s!sier.ir
law. Mrs Margaret Starr. motor
I'd 70 Le,hbridge last Sunday 70
visi, with Mr. and Mrs Bob Starr
Now a; the Munic!pa! hospital
having been transferred from the
Tabor hospiia! recently. Mr.
Starr is making RAPID gains in
the use o! his limbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeardoH "hG
have been living a. Waller since
last fall. this week occupied ihe!!
ranch home. which they purchas
I'd from Bert and Sophia F!.zgc:
aid. las, year. Acquiring IN.
property In The late spr!ng las
year. they grazcd d herd .: feed
or stock there. moving back T.
Waller IN the !a!! following ma!
keiing 0! the ycar!Ings.
Ernest krebsbach has !eturncc
from Brown;on. Minnesota. 20 be
employed as night clerk 81 n.
iegen Hotel. during the summer
this being the third season a
the local hotel desk. He arr!vec
las, Saturday. the several pre-
vious days being spent d; co!um
bia Falls. where he visited hi
daughter. Mrs. Penny Smith ant
two small daughters. Mrs Smith
formerly lived In Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09


TWO HOUSES FOR RENT IN
NicholSvillr. Contact {. Mich.
OILS. Clip
DON'T TELL YOUR FRIENDS
You bought a piano. Tell EN-
you stole it! That's what it
will be when you buy one Of
the bargain spinets We are now
Offering in used and returned
pianos at special "off-season"
prices! Gorgeous. furniture.
styled beauties by Everett and
Cablc-Nelson Pianos you
can be proud to own. and q.
at savings you can boast about!
1t will pay you to write 70: our
free price list. DO it today!
BY any comparison you'll get
more for the dollars you can
afford to spend if you act now.
Try US Out our way We
deal your way" Terms like
rent, Hops Piano House. Great
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
NOTICE OF BID

Sealed bids will be accepted up
10 5 p m May Is for the conccs.
sion TO sell beer on the Browning
Far Grounds on the following
dates May 80. 1857. July !. 1857.
Angus: Is. l.. Is. and 10. 1857
Successful! bidder must furnish
license tee
BIDS vii! be opcAcd al 6 p. NJ.
May IS. 1857
| reserve the right to reject
any or a. bids.
signed Clair Davis.
Browning. Montana
Is Publication May Q. 1857
Last Publication May Is. 1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
III CLUE

~ Clue
The meeting was held at the
barracks q; 730 Monday night
May g. There we're p members
81 the meeting We talked about
the Clubs trip TO Great Falls.
We made about $40 90 by our
bake sales. dance and talent
snow
We are gong to Great Falls
Saturday. May IS a. 6 4 m. and
coming back at : % p. m.
We are talking about Rural
Life sunday
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments served.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR ID,


livcring CONNECTIONS etc to cs-
tabliShcd retail accounts in
your area on a part time basis.
Absolutely no selling. We want
party capable of earning up to
$4,000 monthly. Future OK.
panSiOn can be financed but
cash investment needed for i'm.
mediate start. Company rep
resentativc will here to quail.
fy applicants. For interview
state age. model of auto and if
cash available for immediate
start. Write West Coast Can.
dy Go. Box l4l Garden Home,
Oregon. 9-lOc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
ron SALE: "a FOOT AMERl.

can Trailer house in good con-
ditiOn, tandem axle with fuel
barrel and connections. Phone
438 Conrad or write Box 1905.
9.lOp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
and Invitations printed on or.
der. - hour service. All kinds
of formal cards and announce.
ments. See us today. Glacier
Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09
Classified Ads

WANTEO-canner horses. Yosr
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-09

FOR SALE - Stsplsrs and
staples. Glacier Reporter Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Negro Threatens
ToAppeoI to U.N.

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. IS tR.-
A Negro clergyman has told
President Eisenhower that in
, America I'VE are preaching de-
mocracy in world councils and
practicing tyranny in our own
back yard"
II the President does not speak
out on racial violence in the
South. the Rev. Milton Perry
said yesterday. he and other
clergymen will take the matter
to the United Nations.
The 2l-year-old pastor Of a
Jersey City church made the
comments in a broadcast which
he called an open letter to the
President over WHBI, a small
independent station in Newark.
He said II the President does
not act Immediately and forth
rightly" the group is planning
TO make application to the
proper committee Of the United
Nations which has as its func-
ton the guarding Of human
rights Of all the people OF the
world"
Such action, he added, may
be regarded by some as "embar-
RAISING to America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
Four to Face Trial
In Miomi Attempt
At Cross-B urnino

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. Is (P).-
-Four men charged with trying to
erect a cross on the lawn of a
Negro family newly moved into
a white neighborhood are sched-
uled for trial tomorrow.
The four. arrested Saturday
night, posted bonds of $500 each
within few hours of their ar
rest. Five policemen were hid.
den in shrubbery at the resi-
dence Of Frank Legree and seized
the men as they dug a hole in
which to stand the kerosene.
soaked cross. They were charged
with disorderly conduct.
Their leader was Fred B..
Hockett, 5l-year-old carpenter
and a member of the Seaboard
White Ciizens Council. The
others arrested were Frank L.
Foster, r.. 20. James McSweeney,
As. and ]. E. Shaver, Al, all of
Miami
Mr.. Hockett said he organized
a Dade County chapter Of the
council to fight communism and
Indignation.
The cross-burning attempt fol-
lowed a day Of picketing at the
Negro-owned house "A group OF
young boys led by Mrs. Hocket
picketed the apparently-deserted
house four hours yesterday until
police dispersed them. No arrests
were made. They carried signs
urging the Legrees to move.
The Negro family purchased
and moved into the house few
weeks ago. 1t is four blocks
from the nearest Negro district.