davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Cocoa puffs are another child's
favorite. Combine I cups fine
vanilla wafer crumbs. u cup
cocoa and u cup light corn syrup.
"a teaspoon salt. cup finely
chopped nuts and a cup orange
juice. Add enough liquid to make
the mixture stick together. Roll
into tiny balls. dip in powdered
sugar and chill. This recipe makes
so cocoa puffs and is just right
to satisfy all sweet teeth.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Christmas Trees First
Used In Germany

Tradition has i that Christmas
:rrr> were tl:>; used in Germany
when Christian missionaries chop.
ped down trees wor>h!ped by the
pasan> and made decorated
:-cr pa: y: I've Christian cc!rh:a.
toy
EArlIe>, records Q: the use Of
Christmas trees II the United
States indicate that German i'm.
migrants. who wanted 20 preserve
the type of Christmas they had in
Germany. were responsible for
populari2!ng the use of trees III
this country.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

Eventually the plant became to
be known as a symbol Of peace.
Opposing warriors who met near
it would call truce. and it was
customary to hang it over en-
trance doors so that those who
entered would be assured of
friendship.
Today. in both England and
America. holly and mistletoc are
associated with Christmas as in.
variably as are the plum pudding
and Christmas tree.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

name. Suggestions we're tossed
about for some time. until Santa
Claus, making his yearly visits
in the neighborhood, strobe in to
get warm. He was attircd In prop.
er costume and his arrival seem.
ed to put one name in every mind.
And so the town was named
Santa Claus.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

book in which to write their
names and keep records.
This conception of Santa Claus
first appeared in 1853. Since that
time the pictured Santa has been
the same. although the spy glass
and pipe seem to have been
dropped by the way.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25
Personalized Christmas
Cards Are Easy To Make

You can personalize the greet.
ings you send to special friends
by making your own cards. Hand.
made Christmas cards are fun to
make. send and receive and truly
reflect the personality Of the
sender.
One simple way to make cards
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

The little metal trumpcts deco.
rating Christmas trees date from
early Danish custom of blowing
in the Yulc with four hymns rep
resenting the four corners of the
SvOv.1A
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-12-25

THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY, MONTANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Robert {. Quirk,
Noted Attorney
OF Chevy Chase

Robert Z. Quirk. a long time
resident Of Chevy Chase, Md.
and q well known attorney
here. died yesterday after q
brief illness at Doctors Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Quirk was at one time
chief examiner Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
After leaving Government serv-
ice he entered private prac-
tice. appearing before the ice
the Federal Trade Commits
sion. the Federal Maritime
Commission (now the Federal
Maritime Board) and the Fed
eral courts.
Born In Kansas City, Mo-,
Mr.. Quirk came to Washing
ton as q special agent and ex-
aminer for the ICC in 1913
He became chief examiner in
1920, leaving the 1CC in 1928
to enter private practice.
Mr.. Quirk was a member of
the District Bar Association
and American Bar Association,
and for several years was chair
man of the Committee on In
terstate Trade of the ABA. He
belonged to the Traffic Club OF
the District of Columbia, the
Traffic Club of New York, the
Union League Club of Chicago
and Columbia Country Club.
Mr.. Quirk lived at % West
Irving Street in Chevy Chase,
He leaves his widow, Grace A.
two daughters, Mrs. Emily
Jane McFeatters, of Hinsdale,
H.: and Mrs. Roberta Schnepp,
of San Bernadino, Calf; and
four grandchildren.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be sent to
the Washington Heart Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Lemon CoIored Dohlio
Captures Tokomo Cup

South Randolph street, Arling-
ton. and Mr.. and Mrs. Zieg took
the best pompon award.
The show will be open today
at the Takoma Elementary
School Auditorium, Dahlia
street and Piney Branch road,
NV. from 2 to 8 pm.
Others to receive awards
were:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Tabor, 232s
leverly avenue, Cheverly. nonmember
with highest points in dahlia section
Anthony Holmead, $500 Thirtieth ave-
nue., Hyattsville, best bloom In rose
class; Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor, best bloom
in garden flower section.
Also, Mrs. Robert Pickett, 9405
Bruce drive, Silver Spring, best artis-
tic flower Arrangement: Mrs, Agnes
F Hopkins, o06 Gallatin street NV,
best ARRANGEMENT In travel category;
Mrs. Ted Huffman, 2706 Belyiew ave-
nue.. rheveriy. best interclub harvest
arrangement. and Mrs. Anna Sazania.
Of the Potomac Rose Society, best In
the asket and vase section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
R. R. ,Snurr,
Ex-D. c. EmpIoye

WOODSTOCK, Va. Sept. 20
(SpeciaD-R. Raymond Snarr.
II, an employe Of the District
Of Columbia Buildings and
Grounds department before his
retirement four years ago. died
in the Shenandoah County Me-
Hospital here last night.
After retirement Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
SPECIAL
This
Week
Only

Insure yourself against losing pre-
cous picture-hoVe it copied now. 1919,
Or think oheod to Christnios-copies sPsS'a'
of fovorite old photographs nriea
ore wonderful gifts. 1t doesn't matter
where when the picture wos taken
n,o " sU0o 1.t eUru0" o"9"O' p'Oo 6xT pct
You also save this week on restoration char
if your photograph is in poor condition
Downstairs Store Photograph Studio. North Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Mrs. Connolly,
Retired Teacher

Mrs. Carolyn B. Connolly, "a,
a teacher who also was active
in the First Seventh Day
Adventist Church here for
many years, died Wednesday
Of a cerebral hemorrhage in
D. C. General Hospital.
Born in st, Martinsville, La,
Mrs, Connolly received her
bachelors degree from New
Orleans University. Early in
her career, she taught in the
public schools Of Maryland.
She received her masters
degree from Howard Univer-
sity and continued to tutor
students privately until her
death. Mrs. Connolly had been
a Washington resident for
more than rs years.
She was superintendent for
many years of the Sabbath
School Of the First Seventh
Day Adventist Church. She
was a member Of several
church organizations, and of
the Howard Women's Club.
Mrs. Connolly lived at 4432
Gault place NE.
Her husband. Alonzo Clar-
ence, died in 1899. She leaves
two sons, Clarence, 6l6 Ingra-
ham street NV, and Samuel
OF the home address, five
grandchildren. and 10 great
grandchildren.
Services will be l pm. to-
morrow at the church, $40
Shepherd street NV. Burial
will be in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Right Rev. Block Dies;
Bishop, District Native

The Right Rev. Karl Morgan
Block, II, a native Of WASH
ington who was Bishop Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
Diocese Of California, collapsed
today while reading an ordina-
ton service for three deacons
in Grace Cathedral in San
Francisco and died moments
later, the Associated Press re-
ported.
Bishop Block stopped in his
reading, turned to Bishop
Henry H. Shires. and asked,
Bishop. will you continue?".
He was helped into the near
by sacristy of the cathedral,
and attended by DR.. Robert
Livingston, a priest who also is
a doctor,
The last rites Of the church
were read by Canon Richard
Byfeld. When he finished, DR..
Livingston pronounced Bishop
Block dead.
1t was at his suggestion in
January, 1857, that diocesan
delegates approved the plan for
electing his successor which
resulted in the naming OF the
Very Rev. James Albert Pike
lof New York City to succeed
him.
Bishop Block attended Maury
Elementary School and Eastern
High School here, and received
his bachelors degree from
George Washington University.
| He received his divinity degree
from Virginia Theological
Seminary.
Early in his career, he served
as chaplain Of Woodbury. For
est School in Orange. Va, and
rector of Grace Church in
Haddonf1eld, N. j., until the
first World War. when he was
chaplain at Fort Dix.
After the war. he was rector
at churches in Norristown, Pa.
and Roanoke. Va. He was vicar
and then rector of the church
of st. Michael and st. George
in st. Louis. Mo-, for IL years.
He became bishop coadjutor
of California in 1888, and had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

An Adelphi (Md.) couples
lemon colored dahIia won the
presidents cup at the Takoma
Horticultural Clubs 38th an
nual fall flower show,
The winning bloom was grown
by MIR. and Mrs. Harry Zieg,
of 14l5 Quinwood street.
Best bloom in the dahlia field
grown by a non-club member
was displayed by Samuel
Shapiro. of 30l North Jackson
street, Arlington, and Carl r.
Greimel, of 1868 Ridge drive,
had the best dahlia in the
greater than eight-inch cate
CORY. Mr.. Shapiro also swept
the six-to-eight and four-to-
sixth inch classes.
The best miniature was shown
by Vernon L. Ailstock, Of 1410
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Mrs. snarr moved to st, Peters
burg, Fla. He returned here
during his final illness.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Geor-
gia Fleming Snarr; a daughter
Mrs. Robert Mattingly. Norris
town, NJ; a sister. Mrs, Gilbert
Crabhill Of Gettysburg, Pa, and
4 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. (EST) Sunday in
st. Peters Lutheran Church at
Toms Brook. Burial will be In
Toms Brook Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Science has now
made man equal
to the jackass!

Nature has endowed the jack
ass with a unique ability
man doesn't possess-the
ability to coordinate sight
and hearing - to, point his
ears directly toward what he
wants to hear as he looks at
it, in order to hear IL better.
Man, to hear better, instinc-
lively tries TO use this same
principle = by cupping his
hand behind his ear as he
looks toward the sound. This
is especially true tOhen his
hearing diminishes!
Now, through an exclusive
Invisible ear" ingeniously
hidden in an attractive pair
of eyeglasses, 0tarion makes
it possible for you also to Co
ordinate sight and hearing.
As you turn naturally to face
the sound, it goes directly to
the invisible ear" You hear
better-faster-easierl
This amazing new eyeglass
hearing aid with the "invisi-
Bile ear" challenges detection.
1t has no cords, no buttons, no
ear molds. A tiny almost in
visible tube leads to the ear.
You can now end the confu-
sion caused by annoying UNI
wanted noises because the
new Otarion Listener is the
only hearing aid in the world
to give you the superior bene-
fit of direct frontal hearing.
Do not confuse this with
ang other eyeglass hearing
aid. 1t is a completely new
scientific achievement-eIcla-
size NTH Otdrion.
Otarion Listener, inventor
of the worlds first eyeglass
hearing aid, will be happy to
send you, without cost or obli-
CATION, the complete fascinat-
ing story of this amazing new
scientific achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
been bishop since 1s4l.

been bishop since 194l.
After becoming a bishop, he
delivered a sermon here in 1912
in st. Marks Episcopal Church,
his former parish. He was con-
firmed and ordained in st.
Marks. In 1907, he was in the
choir that sang at the corner
stone laying Of the Washington
Cathedral.
Bishop Blocks wife died in
l945. He leaves a son. Karl jr.,
OF st. Louis: a daughter, Mrs.
Wayne Snowden, of Berkeley,
Calf; and a brother. Theodore,
of zoos Columbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Historic TubIe

HARTFORD. - Connecticut
State Library here contains the
table upon which Abraham Lin
coin signed the historic Eman-
cipation Proclamation, one of
the Nations treasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
To Those Who
Might Hesitate
To Make Their
Own Funeral
Arrangements

Some persons are surprised, or even astounded
upon learning that friend or acquaintance has
, made funeral arrangements in advance. These
persons however, are quick to see the wisdom Of
such move when they are told the facts
If you are one of those who would hesitate at
the thought of such a move, let us offer you re-
assurances concerning its thoughtfulness and
practically Not only will your loved ones deeply
appreciate your foresight at some future time, but
you may save your estate great deal OF money.
1t is this practical approach that is most appeal
ing to the practical man or woman. quick look
at the facts reveals that the individual making his
stress of bereavement and acts wisely rather than
showing disregard for cost.
Added to this Is the fact that by paying for your
funeral now-or budgeting its cost in small pay
ments over period of time you are saving your
self the difference between todays funeral costs
and the increased costs that the future might
bring.
Gawlers make every effort to serve bereaved
persons with appropriate funerals that are within
the means of all. We find added satisfaction in
being able to serve those thoughtful individuals
arrangements in advance. We would be most
cooperative If you wish to make this latter type of
arrangement
If you have hestated in the past let this mes
sage reassure you that the making of funeral
arrangements for yourself is a thoughtful and
practical move. Please come in and discuss the
matter in detail, or you may phone for appoint
ment at time that suits your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Federal Judge Albert v. Bryan
should have ordered admission
of seven Negro students TO foui
white Arlington schools.
Judge Bryan's order. issued
last September. has been sus-
pended pending outcome Of the
appeal.
There was no indication from
the judges how long they would
study the case. but attorneys
speculated that q decision
would study the case. but attor-
|neys speculated that q decision
would be forthcoming soon,
since most Of the legal points
involved had been argued be-
fore the same court previously.
The big difference In the
Arlington case and previous
cases is that II involved spe-
cific applications Of Negro
students to attend particular
white schools. It Is the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

supervisor Of the aerodynamics
group.
Richard T. Ellis. Clarks-
vile. Nd. supervisor Of the
Terrier development and test
group.
Roland W. Larson. ZOE Davon
court. Silver Spring. for past
service as supervisor Of the
Terrier electronics group.
Thomas W. Sheppard. 1878
Valleywood drive. Silver Spring.
assistant supervisor Of the Ter
rier division.
The first i've awards cited
the individuals for "outstand-
ing contributions to the De-
partment Of the Navy In the
field Of scientific research and
development" The other CT
tations were for exceptional
contributions to the Depart
ment Of the Navy in the field
of missile technology"
Carlyle Barton, president Of
the university's Board Of
Trustees. presided at the cere-
monies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

spend I'VE class periods. In
stead Of their present four.
teaching their best subjects.
This change would mean q
budget reduction Of as much
as half o million dollars. she
said. General education classes
are given in the seventh. eighth
and ninth grades.
The school board members
have the duty ITO define our
educational goals and to clearly
state the boards policy for
reaching those goals"
Survey Of Textbooks Asked
Mrs. Lane called for q re-
evaluation Of curriculum and Of
textbooks. The board. she said.
must make certain that texts
are not matchmaking pupils
in order to prepare them for a
collectivist society"
Mrs. Lane. who Is one Of the
three-member conservative ma
jority on the new board. also
urged:
!. A study, based on Airing
ton statistics, Of the benefits Of
keeping schools open during
summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

Virginia race case so far TO
result In a direct indignation
order.
Attorneys for the State and
county urged the three Judge
appellate court TO override
Judge Bryan's decree. Counsel
for the National Association
for the Advancement Of Col
ored People who are represent
ing the seven students asked
that his decree be sustained.
II Judge Bryan's order is up
held. Arlington County will
face direct orders to enroll the
seven Negroes in the schools
where they applied. A decision
In either direction. however. is
expected to be appealed to the
Supreme Court. which may re-
suit In a further postponement
Of afy inteQration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Nine at Hopkins Lob
Get Top Novy Awards

The Navy today presented IL
top awards for public service
20 the director and eight stan
members of the Johns Hopkins
University Applied Physics Lab
oratory Of Silver Spring.
Five Of them. including DR.
Ralph E. Gibson. the labora-
tory's director since l947. re-
cieved the Nays Distinguished
Public Service Award, highest
honor given civilians not en-
ployed by the Navy Depart
ment. The others received the
Meritorious Public Service CT
tat!on. second highest honor
for non-Navy employed.
Rear Admiral F. 8. Worth.
ington. chief Of the Bureau Of
Ordnance. presented the
awards at q ceremony ct the
laboratory's building In How
ard County. They were giver
on behalf Of Navy Secretary
Thomas S. Gates. jr.
DR.. Gibson lives at 401s
Cumberland avenue, Chew
Chase. Other recipients Of the
Distinguished Public Service
Award we're:
DR.. Alexander Kossiakon Of
s003 Sudbury road. Silver
Spring. assistant director fol
technical operations.
Henry H. Porter. 3l07 Wood
land drive NV. assistant d.
rector Of planning.
DR.. Richard B. Kershner
2406 Lindell street, Silver
Spring. supervisor of the Ter
rier division.
Robert c. Morton. 3732 Car
diss road. Chevy Chase. super
visor Of the Terrier weapons
system group.
Those who received the Meri-
torious Public Service Citation
were:
Alvin r. Eaton, jr. 240C
Seminary road. Silver Spring;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

2. Simple tests In all grades
TO give parents and children a
reflection Of achievement and
progress.
Higher Standards Proposed
8. Higher standards for stu
dents. most Of whom ARE ca
pable of far greater achieve
ment than has been expected
of them under progressive edu-
cation"
The board. under conserva-
tive control for the first time
In q decade. took no action on
the proposals.
On the board are two mem
bers Identified with the con-
sentative Arlington Independ-
|ent Movement--Mrs. Lane and
Robert A. Peck-and two sup
porters Of the liberal Arling-
tonians for a Better County
Chairman James O. Stockard
and Barnard JOY. The fifth
member is Attorney L. Lee
Bean, who was attending his
first meeting after his appoint
ment last month. Mr.. Bean
is q conservative but Is, not
identified with AIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
June Week Cut:
Services Get Same
Graduation Date

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. 10
R.-The Naval Academy an
nounced yesterday 1t Is shorten
ing its June week program by
two days this year so gradua-
ton viii coincide with exercises
at West Point and the Air Force
Academy.
All three Of the service
schools viii commission their
new officers on Wednesday,
June 4. under plans worked out
by the three superintendent.
Navy in the past has been grad
uating Midshipmen on Friday
in a traditional June week pro-
gram which began the previous
Saturday.
The uniform date for COM
mencement was adopted for the
convenience Of the service. Rear
Admiral william r. Smedberg.
III. Naval Academy superin-
tendent, said.
This is the first year the new
Air Force Academy has had
graduation. Army and Navy
previously held theirs on diff
ferent dates. and this caused
some confusion Of dates of rank
Of their graduates who went
into the Air Force. Now the
new officers from all three serv-
ices will have the same date Of
rank.
Admiral Smedberg said that
although the Naval Academy's
June week program will be
shorter than previously. 1t will
contain all the major high
lights Of previous commence
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Shed Fire Kills
PurtIy PuruIyzed
Rockville Man, 70

A Rockville tMdJ man was
fatally burned last night when
IRE destroyed the shed in
which he lived.
John Williams, 10, died al
6 am. today in Suburban Hos
pital, six hours after being
burned over 30 per cent Of his
body
Montgomery County police
said Mr.. williams. who was
partly paralyzed, was a familiar
figure on Rockville streets. He
took daily walks through the
town with the aid Of a cane
He was unemployed. but re-
ceived welfare compensation.
The fire occurred about l1:45
In rear Of 116 Cairo street. just
of Middle lane In the heart OF
Rockville. Police said 1t APP
parently started with a ciga-
rette on the mattress.
The Rockville volunteer Fire
Department managed to pre-
vent the blaze from spreading
to two nearby frame houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

grees ranges from $500 to
IS, 900. The top salary requires
Is years experience.
Under the councils proposal.
the minimum salary would be
raised to $4,000 and the maxi
mum to $1,000. The largest in
crease - $500 - would 60 to
teachers having Q to IL years
experience.
Representatives Of the Ar
lington League Of Women vot-
ers and the Civic Federation
also called for q teacher pay
raise.
The PTA budget committee.
| in addition. recommended SAL
airy increases for principals and
other administrative personnel.
linked to theSteacher scale by
q percentage formula.
A spokesman for the PTA
committee. Bertrand Harding.
told the board: I'VE are in
favor Of the best school sys-
TEN which Arlington County
can reasonably afford"
No Room for Kindergartens
The Hddeet study group
reluctantly" recon m ended
against establishment OF a kim
dergarten program because Of
more urgent demands for the
lo6e-59 fiscal year.
However. the Civic Fedora
ton spokesman. Mrs. Lorna
Hutchings. asked the board 70
plan for a kindergarten pro-
gram as soon as rooms become
available in the elementary
schools.
Karl o. Spices. ST.. represent
ing the Homeowners Fedora
ton. asked that the boards
proposed budget reflect the in
terests of all residents and not
Just for those who have chill
dren in the schools.
Report Card Frequency
In another matter. School
Board Member Robert A. Peck
proposed that report cards be
issued every six weeks rather
than twice a year. In the ele-
mentary grades. His suggestion
was given strong support by
Mrs. Helen Lane but was OPP
posed by Barnard Joy.
Under the present system,
report cards are sent out In
January and June. In addi-
ton. at least two parent
teacher conferences are held
each year.
Mr.. Peck said he was not
suggesting any ghar In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10
Kiwuniuns Hear
McKeIdin on Reds

The Kremlin is trying to
destroy America by undermine
ing its faith. Maryland's Gov.
McKeldin said here yesterday.
The Governor declared. how
ever, that the Soviet effort Is
doomed to failure. He said
Russia's pioneering space pene-
tration may puncture q bit Of
our pride, but it will never make
q dent in our faith"
He said Russia seeks TO UNI
dermine or destroy the faith
Of Americans - faith in our
selves, faith in our neighbors,
faith in our Government--all
Of which adds up 10 faith in the
ideal Of self-government by a
free and sovereign people"
Gov. McKeldin addressed the
Kiwanis Club at the Mayflower
Hotel.