davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

amusement of the boys. I had to
admit defeat. | simply could not
see those fish good or fast
enough. for everything | jcrkcd
l had exactly nothing.
"You see" said the largest
fisherman, They are not where
they look like they are. That
water makes them look closer"
Realizing more than ever that
wise words come from the mouths
of youngsters l thanked them and
we went on up the trail
We took it slow, enjoying the
colorful flowers and examining
the foliage which was very beau
tiful. To the left and up pretty
we'll. on the side of a rocky cliff,
we watched three white mountain
goats, 1t didn't seem possible for
them to stick to those steep,
rocky walls where they were
climbing.
Near noon. we came to fork
in the trail Our trail branched
into three. the one TO the RICH.
was marked. Triple Divide. four
miles"
Holy Jumped Up Mackcrcl"
Blanche said. Il thought We were
about there. Let's sit down and
rest"
As VIC sat there by the trail
We ate lunch. We didn't feel like
walking. so VIC sat and talked
about how much city folks were
missing. by not being able to 60
in the back country and see some
of the real hand work of nature.
Brownie was stretched out, with
not a care in the world.
Blanche was watching an eagle
soaring around one way. then
the other. He hardly ever needed
to flap his wings. She remarked
that 1t would be swell to be up
where he was and be able to see
all the country. AZ this point
Brownie raised up. gave a growl
and looked up the main trail to
the northwest. Holy jumpcd.up
Saurkraut. there came walking
down the trail. l25 yards away.
one of the largest bears I had
ever seen. and l thought | had
seen some big ones.
In . low voice l said, Get up
Honey. here comes q bear"
Blanche wanted to run but l held
her by the shoulder and caution.
ed her to stay still. The hair on
Brownies back was like bristlcs.
I got him by the collar and made
him be quiet. but he was sure
excited.
When the bear caught sight of
US he reared up on his hind feet.
looked and was smelling in our
direction. Blanche was 50 scared
that she was three or four differ.
ent cOlOrs. I thought to myself
that there were only two things
she was afraid of. and one Of
them was q bear. 4 bear or a
mouse can dcrn near make her
throw . whinsding. but man
fight. the dark. lightning. etc.
wouldn't ruffle her at all. I kept
telling her that the bear wouldn't
bother Us. and everything would
be OK. for he would 60 away.
But that old grizzly just kept
standing around there. looking
In our direction.
Ito Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

long, said Mr.. Guardipee, as he
drove away, "l'll see you again. I"
That evening at supper Blanche
said. Some of these days if you
think you feel like it, let's take
a walk up the trail towards Triple
Divide. We don't have to 60 all
the way. We can turn back any
time We want"
OK" said. We'll make it
tomorrow" and helped myself
to another fried trout.
The morning broke very pretty.
We were up early and everybody,
including Brownie, felt good. We
packed lunch. put In the fishing
gear and drove into the Park
to Cut Bank Chalets. There is
the end of the trail for the car,
a pretty place with mountains on
three sides. Cut Bank creek with
its glacier water running right
along the sides of the buildings
and wild flowers of all kinds by
the millions under your feet.
Bear. deer and elk are often seen
among the cabins. Goat and sheep
can be seen anytime. by field
glasses. away up on the cliffs.
We parked our car in the shade
Of some pines. took out the lunch
and fishing tackle and took the
trail west. around the side of
the mountain. The trail could be
used either for hiking or horse.
back riding. A sign at the begin.
ming at the Chalcts gave the dis
lance to Triple Divide as seven
miles. We didn't care whether
We got all the way or not. We
could come back when we were
tired. We had Travelled only a.
short distance when VIC came to
a lake.
At the upper end of this lake
there were four Indian boys who
seemed to be having the time
Ut their lives. When VIC were
near enough 10 see them at
close range. We discovered that
they were fishing In a different
manner to what We had been IA.
miliar with. They were all fishing
along a high bank. Each held a
long pole in the water. Soon one
Of them gave jerk and hauled
out a fish which was about IL
inches long. Then they all jabber.
cd and laughed. We watched
them a few minutes and during
that time they caught two more
fish. Going closer inquired of
one Of the lads as to their luck.
Good" he replied. You got
snare too"
NO" I told him. Il have only
a fishing rod and line"
That's no good. You watch
me get one"
After fixing his wire loop on
the end Of the pole to suit him.
with one hand he held his hat
to shade his eyes and with the
other hand he reached the pole
down into the water. All of the
fish seemed to be swimming in
the same direction. Some came
close enough to reach with the
pole and then the pole wielder
would try to slip the wire loop
NA~ssss4 o.. k~oAss As~l s@at, -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-04

You can get free advice almos,
any day Of the year and work on,
Of the difficulty for the next six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
Program Listings

Stolen money brings four people
to the verge Of murder. tRepeotJ
9-HaVe Gun, Will Travel.
Pelodin finds thot men ore reody
to kill him to protect knowledge
of the whereabouts of O one-time
silver comp queen. Richard Boone.
(Repeot.l
1000
4-AmoteuF Hour. Ted Mack.
Unlike Wallace Interviews.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
The morshol's life is Threatened
by O crozed youth under the in
fluence Of his outflow brother.
jones Arness, Dennis WeoVer.
lRepeot.I
1890
4-yoseph Gotten Show. Dr'mo.
Libel in the Wox Museum"
June lockhort. lRepeot.J
5-Tenth Inning.
7-Sofeway TheoteF. Movie.
IA Houn. The Stronoe Death
Of Adolf Hitler" Ludwig Donoth.
9-The Gray Ghost. Adventure.
Point Of Honor" Tod Andrews.
1l:00
4-News. Sprooue.
5-Giont Playhouse.
IA Hours. "Cornered." 1915.
Dick Powell.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Doniels.
11:l0
4-Feature Festival. Movie.
I Hour, SO Min. "In Which We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-10
August Is

I-Vtetory az SEQ. navy.
The Bottle for Leyte Suit" The
decisive World War II naval
bottle. lRerun.)
6:l0
4-News.
connolly. Won Sothen.
$50
4-Susie. Comedy.
7-BowI the chomp.
Bill Lewis.
TOO
4-Boots and SoddIes. Drama.
5-CapitoI CoroVan.
Bob McEwen, host.
9-Highwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews raises COM
munity-wid hue and cry when O
bondit stooes three Daylight rob-
berries. (Repeot.l
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
tRepeots.) Art LinkIetter, m. c.
5-Sport Lights.
7-Diek cIork Show. Variety.
9-PerFy Moson. Mystery.
The Cose of the 0eodIy
Double"
Y 7:45
5-Dusout chotter.
500
4-Bob Crosby Show. Color.
] Hour.
5-BoseboH.
Washington OF Baltimore.
7-yaxx Reeital. Music.
$50
7-yubiIee, U. S. A. Variety.
Red Foley, host.
9-Top DollaF. Quiz.
Toby Reed, host,
800
4-Spike Jones Show.
7-LawFenee WeIk. Variety.
! Hour. Featuring Lawrence Week
and his Champagne Music Mok-
ers. from HoIlYwoodD
9-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
Susonno ploys cupid for gutter
player and his sweetheart and
comes to their rescue disguised os
q fortune teller. Cole Storm. Ire
peot.)
$50
4-TuPnine Point. Dromo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06


knowledge Of secretarial
work.
BY combining their tall
ents,. the Billiards. are an
ingenious team. When they
moved into their present
home the cupboard space
was practically nil. Ken
put up cabinets in the
kitchen. peg boards on the
backs Of cabinet doors and
on the kitchen walls, and
shelves in the basement.
ken does q mean
steak. too. and is very good
at omelets. His salads are
wonderful. He mixes the
dressing straight from the
bottles Of vinegar and OIL"
boosted Emylou.
Mrs. Ballard likes to
prowl around In the an
tique shops In George
town. They remind her Of
the small shops in Berk-
eley where she went to
school.
II found this little old
beer key In q pile Of Junk at
one shop. Ken cleaned 1t
UP; put casters under 1t,
and ! added the skirt and
made . foam rubber cush-
ion. IL makes q nice dress
ing table stool and It cost
almost nothing" she said
proudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

q stin dough-stiffer than
pie dough.
/ knead the dough for
quite some time until it no
Continued on Page Bill, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

parties and dinners We
gave.
It was q tea party for the
st. Johns Church which
was to change the course
Of my life again and bring
me my greatest honor. But
! didn't know it at the
time.
1 think q little angel was
watching over me when
Herbert c. Blunck. general
manager Of the Statler
Hotel. decided to attend the
tea party.
He ate my French pun
paste. He ate my petits
fours and q very intricate
Viennese torte made Of
eight layers-each one q
mere one-fourth-inch thick
which Is much too comp
Heated for any but the
most professional cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
French Puff Paste

French pun paste Is the
base for so many things
desserts. main dishes and
appetizers-that ! make a
large amount and always
keep it on hand in the
freezer.
/ take q square Of puff
paste out Of the freezer the
night before I am going to
use it. wrap 1t in q moist
cloth and leave it in the re-
frigerator overnight. The
next day 1t is ready for roll
ing.
I always made at least
4 or 5 pounds ct . time ct
the White House. but ] win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

II was brought up on
q ranch in Kern County
(Calif) and country kids
learn to be resourceful.
You have to know how to
fix everything from q lealy
faucet to repairing q light
cord. I worked my way
through college doing all
sorts Of jobs" she COM
mented in explaining her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
1860 Recipe

Like many q homemaker
who takes pride in setting
q good table, Emylou COL
lects recipes from news
papers, magazines. leaflets.
family and friends. ANY
thing that sounds good. I
try" she admitted.
AT Christmas we made
about 20 pounds Of fruit
cake for gifts. The recipe
is an old one that's been in
the family since 1860. I
don't know exactly who's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Francois Rysovy saw whot goes on
inside the Whits House IRON Z
speeiaI vontoss point - the
kitchen. He was head chef for
President and Ms. Eisenhowe.
This il the fifth Of q series Of
II articles from his book,
white House Chef"
Blended with recipes ere omusins
anecdotes about the food hobits
Of other White House oeeus
pants from Horry Truman back
to the eeFIiest Presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
give you my recipe based on
] pound Of butter.

ROuAAA Va UoetSAs
Take / pound Of butter. 4
cups Of flour, u teaspoon
salt. I use a marble table
because 1t is the coolest
surface, but forfnica viii do.
/ make . heap Of q Of
the flour in the center Of
my working area.
I put the pound of butt
ter, which is cold from the
refrigerator. into the CEN
ter of the flour and work
1t with my hands until all
the -four has been absorbed
by the butter. Then I
flatten it into q square
shape about q half-inch
thick. I make the square
perfect by cutting little
pieces OF the sides where
necessary with q knife.
That gives me trimmings
which equal about the size
Of one stick Of butter.
] put the squares into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

den," explained Emylou
whose husband, DR.. Ken
!, meth Ballard, does scien-
tiflc research at the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health.
The Billiards. have been
married q little over q year
and moved to Kensington
from their home In Cali.
fornia last July.
Breads like q baby Z.
you have to keep 1t warm
and cozy." Emylou stressed
as she knelt on the hearth
to see how her bread was
coming along.
This is cheaper than
turning on the oven I.
let's face it and 1t
makes better bread when
the dough rises naturally.
I'll admit it's an all-day
operation this way but it's
better bread" she pointed
out.
Saturdays baking day
now that I have q job"
she continued. THE cost
Of living here is 90 much
higher than at home, we
can't make out on Ken's
salary. It's sort of tough.
So. I'm working for
awhile"
Mrs. Ballard has q Sec
retarial job with an archi-
tect in Bethesda although
by profession she's q rec
reation director with .
degree In physical educa-
ton from the University
of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

responsible for It but It calls
for everything from rose
water to chocolate. The IN
gredients are all in
pounds" she said and at
the same time apologized
because she couldn't give
me the recipe. 81 wouldn't
mind but my family
wouldn't like It," she ex-
planned. tThe fruit cake
was divine -. I ate three
yOnfinuen an Para RIA r.al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Puff Paste Scores d Hit
BY FRANCOIS RYSAVY
AZ Told 70 Frances spats Leighton

At the George A. Carrots he had been
Ambassador to Ireland the social pace quick
ened. Mrs. Garrett is known in Washington as
one of the outstanding hostesses.
was in my element because was back
with my pastry tubes again for the many tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

about rs cups-and
place them in the center
Of my marble area and add
the " teaspoon salt. I add
enough ice water to. make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
No Store Breed
For This Cook

Baking batch Of bread comes as naturally
as breathing to Emylou Ballard, who has been
shaking bread since she was 10.
my grandfather taught me- He's IS now
and retired cabinetmaker but he still baEeS his
own bread and takes care of big vegetable gar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-06

Toured wax paper and
keep it wrapped and cool
in the refrigerator.
I take the trimmings
and the rest Of the -four
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
Local Council
On Juvenile
Delinquency
By Carlos v. Lindsey

BY carlos v. LIHOSCy
In this column you will read
the findings and views of the
Local Council on Juvenile De
linquency, sponsored by the
Sheriff's Program on Juvenile
Delinquency.
Plans are being completed for
the Children's Day Free Picnic
at FINLEY Woods, 143rd street
and Harlem avenue, June 14th,
1858; time IL Noon until. A
wonderful day is being planned
for the youth and their parents.
Don't miss this grand free out
ing. There will be prizes for the
champs in many contest games.
Be Their and get your bit OF the
days enjoyment.
AS the recreation at Lincoln
Memorial School is coming to a
close, other forms of recreation
are being planned for the youth
of Robbins, such as free week
end vacations to various points
which will be set aside for the
youth as the season grows
warmer.
Watch the Robbins Eagle for
more information on free recre-
alton.
The newly added team to the
Sheriff's Baseball Junior Police
League played a practice game
with the FINLEY Park team.
The new team Robbins Yanks),
under the guidance of Mr.. Jack
son, won the game by a score
of 20-5. Not bad for a starter.
Plans are under way for a
practice game with the Midlo-
THAN teams as soon as possible.
] cts all of us make ready for
the seasons games attendance
ut home and abroad. There will
be schedule posted at the
police station of all the regular
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
SAINT PAUL
CHURCH NEWS.
3637 139th Street
Order of Service
Worship Service HOO am.
Sunday School ~ $3.50 am.

In the Apostles Greed which
we Methodists use in our wOr
ship and in our Articles or Re-
ligion, there is the clear teach
ing that Jesus Christ was of the
Virgin Mary. We need to see.
however, what comes first anf
what is central to our faith in
Christ as the Son of God. God
dwelt in Him and in Him we
know God, the God of Righ-
teousness and forgiving love
Christ is our Redeemer; God
was in Christ reconciling the
world. In Him we see what we
I'll should be. We pray that We
may become like Him; that He
nav dwell in our hearts through
faith. To be a Christian we come
20 understand each of us must
become a Christ man. AS the
early Christians used to say:
This and not the circumstances
of Christ's coming is the center
Of our faith. 1t is our message
to man.
st. Paul's doors are open tc
those who wish to come to visit.
We want you to know that a
warm welcome awaits you.
The pastor will be back in
the pulpit Sunday, May 25tf
and after service there will be
an official board meeting. Let
every member be present. Also
the District Supervisor will hold
her first Quarterly Conference
at 400 o'clock.
Last Sunday our visitor was
Mr.. Greenlee Davis, 13411 Mon
ticello avenue, Robbins, Ill.
Rev. |. B. Anderson, Pastor
NJ. A. Ephriam, Reporter.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

*The EYE to Mary H. Three
Times A Fool
eve would like to congratulate
Annie P. and Evelyn B. for
making the honor society. That
is great girls hold up for the
old village.
oTo all the Kat and Kittens
keep your eye on the ball; your
shoulder to the wheel and your
ear to the ground now try and
work in that position.
eThe EYE is saying so long
Remember the EYE see all
hears all and we will tell all.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24
The Eye

Continued from page 81
DELEGATIONS OF THE WEEK
&The EYE to Joe B. Hey,
Hey, Good Looking!
*The EYE to those at the Prom
oh What A Mite
*Rebecca R. to something new
I'm A Woman
*James S. to The EYE One
Woman Man
+Cynthis E. to Joe H. You're
Mine
*Secret Admirer to Kenny A. =
You're The One
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

; games as soon as the forms are
received from the game regula-
ton headquarters.
Mrs. M. Lindsey, Pres.
Mrs. M. Bolden, Sec'y
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1958-05-24

Genius is the man who shoots
at something no one else sees
and hits it.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Sterling 7. Apthorp = Dr. Homer Alexander
H0nored For Youth Service

manhood endears him to all
of us. Please express to him
both my personal and official
appreciation for all that he
has meant to the YMCA over
so many years"
introduced were the two new
est members of the board, Will
liam Ham of Fennemore rd.,
Forest Hill, and the Rev. Thurs
ton S. Alexander, minister at
Windermere Methodist Church.
Among those present were
the honored guests wife, Mrs.
Sterling Apthorp, his parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Carl Apthorp, and
his brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
T. Apthorp, composing one of
the families long active in the
program of the East Clveland
YMCA.
There was carol singing, led
by John Moots, a YMCA
trainee, accompanied by Mrs.
Helen Bernier at the piano.
To close the eventful evening,
Mr.. Apthorp narrated his films
taken during a months visit
to the Hawaiian Islands.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
City's Biggest
Fire Of Year

East Cleveland's biggest fire
loss of the year was chalked W
$4,000 blaze at the Cleveland
Grinding Co., 1643 Eddy I'd
Cause of the fire is as yet un.
Saturday afternoon. It's z
/ determined.
Firemen under Chief Deputy
Otto Swancar and his crew
worked on the blaze from 2:5C
p. m. to 500 p. m.
Damage to machinery is esti-
mated at about $4,000 and to
the building about $4,000.
While the offices are func-
tioning, it will take several days
to clean up in the machine shop
section.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Walter KIauss
In Organ Recital

Walter klauss, graduate as
sistant in the Department Of
Music at Western Reserve Uni
versity where he is working on
his Masters degree in organ.
will present an organ recita
Sunday, December 2Sth at 5:15
D. m. at the Cleveland Museum
of Art.
Mr.. klauss. a Shaw gradu-
ate. is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Klauss of 965 Nelaview
rd.
The program to be given is:
The Bells, Nicolas lie Begue.
163O-17O2.
In dulci jpbilo, J. S. Bach,
16S7-1750.
In dulci jubilo, Marcel Dupre.
contemporary.
In dulci jubilo, Dietrich Bux-
tehude, 1637-1707.
The Nativity: The Creche--
The Angels. Jean Langlais; The
Shepherds-The Holy Family,
contemporary.
Fantasie and Fague in G..
Minor, j. S. Bach.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
In Brilliant
London Debut

A native of East Cleveland
and a graduate of Euclid Cen
trail High School, Jerry Jedd
took London theatre goers by
storm December 18th in her
portrayal of Gittel in William
Gibson's current broadway sue
cess 1.-TWO for the Seesaw".
With Peter Finch as Jerry,
they counted eight curtain calls
and opening night audience in
London are highly critical. 1t
was Miss Jedd's British debut
Miss Jedd received her degree
in drama from Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology.
Recently the New York City
Drama Desk, an association OF
newspaper drama editors and
critics, voted her the Vernon
Rice Memorial Award.
Miss Jedd played Puck in
Midsummer Nights Dream at
Cain Park and appeared in
"Antigone" and other plays at
the Cleveland Play House. She
married Ray Boyle, a former
I actor director at the Play
\ House.
Her parents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Jedd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25
Nom Hopes For
Sewing Machine
This Christmas

Is there an unused but still
useable sewing machine in your
house? If you are not saving il
for someone special would you
give it to the mother of a grow
ling family who can sew but
has no machine
The mother knows she could
save clothing dollars if she
could make the clothing and
many household items that need
machine sewing.
Also clothing for children can
always be used ditto for
foods for baskets.
Please call Miss Mary Loomis.
.MU. 1-5020, if you can help
bring a merrier Christmas to
others, any number of these
families are receiving assist
ance, temporarily, and for their
first time.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1958-12-25

The retiring chairman of the
Board of Managers Of the East
Cleveland YMCA, Mr.. Sterling
T. Apthorp, is the proud posses
sor of the YMCA's Service to
Youth Award.
This signal, and merited hon
or, was bestowed upon the 49,
year member of the board at its
Thursday, December 18th meet
ing in the Y House by the in
coming chairman, DR.. Homer
C. Alexander. The evening was
made the more festive by the
presence of the wives of the
board members and officials
from the Metropolitan Board,
all coming in time to first have
dinner together.
Mr.. Apthorp has guided the
rapidly expanding East Cleve-
land Branch through five ex-
citing years in it's 38-year his
tory. During this particular
period the Y has moved into
it's own home, all new, has
upped it's budget from a S25, 900
to a $4,000 Tin 1852 and has
opened it's doors to include the
YMCA East Cleveland Branch
which shares one-third of total
operating costs.
Another important forward
step is the new Y's Mems Club.
Since 1918 Mr.. Apthorp has
been a member of the Metro
politan Board of Trustees and
has served as East Cleevland
representative to the Metropoli-
tan Operating Committee. He
captained the 1854 local Sus-
tanning Membership Drive.
Greater Cleveland's General
Secretary, Mr.. E. V. Rasmus-
sen, unable to be present sent
the following telegram which
arrived just as the testimonial
session had adjourned.
81 regret that my presence in
New York City prevents at
tending the affair which so
very appropriately recogniz-
es the wonderful service of
Sterling A. Apthorp.
"He has given of himself in
an unusual and wonderful
way. His gracious spirit, his
down-to-earth philosophy and
his exemplification of the
best in Christian implifica-
tion Of the best in Christian