davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14

wish to use them as they are,
utilizing only the best parts
of the socks. I do hope some
one will know of a quick and
easy method to make use Of
them.
I have heard of old FASH
Toned ways Of cutting them
into pieces or strips and then
either hooking them or sew
ing them onto burlap back
ing. Perhaps some of the
older readers would be able
to give me detailed directions.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Boston Brown Bread

Mrs. ". W, Washington, to
Mrs. r. G. H., Washington
To make, use l cup whole
wheat flour. / cup white
flour, / cup yellow corn
starch, 2 teaspoons soda, l
teaspoon salt, / cup molasses
and IA cup sour milk.
Sift the dry ingredients.
Combine molasses and milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
by MARY L. VAUGHAN
Home Furnishing Writer

Floor-to-ceiling doors are
among the latest innovations
for the American home OF
tomorrow.
They were developed In the
National Association Of Home
Builders two research houses.
The doors. along with plas-
tic plumbing and other
selected new products from
the NAHB test houses go on
display today in the National
Housing Center, 1925 L street
NV.
Odicers OF the NAHB and
the housinRscenter were hosts
yesterday at a reception and
preview of 1.-THE NAHB Re-
search Houses" exhibit In the
center.
A Saving, Too
The fioor-to-ceiling portal.
It was explained. will save
home builders approximately
$40 a door in construction
costs. a saving that adds up
II you count the number OF
doors in an average home.
Decor-wise. when used In
co-ordinated panel wall eff
fects. the doors add a feeling
Of holiness that gives a spa
cious look to small areas.
The NAHB research homes
have been constructed at
Knoxville, Tenn. and South
Bend, Ind. in an effort TO
test new building materials
and equipment or new uses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
AFIoor-t Ceiling
Door Is Displayed

OF known material and
equipment.
Plastic plumbing, the re-
search institute reports. Is
lighter 10 transport than
conventional metal pipes, Is
less susceptible 10 breakage,
and makes transportation.
storage and handling cheap
er and safer.
Bathtubs that can be
entered from two sides are
another newcomer 10 the
American home scene along
with the lightweight bath
and shower panels that are
crystal-clear and shatter-
resistant.
Foamed Plastic
Also new in home building
Is foamed plastic, exhibited
In a panel. which Is used in
construction to give struc-
tural strength and insula-
ton.
The plastic is available in
fabricated panels which cut
construction time In spec
tacular fashion.
Design examples Of a heat
ing system in the South Bend
house are included In the
Housing Center exhibit. Fea-
turing a new indoor-outdoor
temperature control, the sys-
tenn consists Of an outdoor
and indoor thermostat.
The indoor is built to sense
room temperature require
ments accurately and yet be
influenced from the outdoor
mounted thernostat.
1t is an economical install
lation designed to give more
efficient operation of the
heating units and greater
comfort to the home owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Banana Sherbet

Mrs. L. d., NeD York
I would be grateful If
some reader would again send
in to RICH the recipe for an
eggless banana sherbert or
ice cream. 1t has appeared
in this column but I neglected
to clip it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
To Open Brice House

Historic Annapolis. Inc.
has announced that Brice
House. open to the public
only on special occasions
during the past winter. may
be seen during the month Of
May on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday Of each week
from 2 to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Worried About Son
MIS-. ". W, WlShington

AVA % W p" - " 0O''S'SStSh
SOS! My son has a job in
Yosemite National Park this
summer. I would appreciate
hearing from several parents
who have had boys working in
national forests in regard to
what type of clothing to
send with him, either warm
or cool.
What about poison ivy
shots and ticks, etc.? Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Bon VOYAGE

Mr.. Adolf Waterfall left re-
Gently for Athens. Greece,
where as an architect for the
State Dept. he will work on
the new U. S. Embassy. Mrs.
Waterfall will join him in two
weeks. Before his departure
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterfall enter
tanned at a small dinner at
the Water Gate Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
WEE WOMEN

and add to the dry ingredi-
ents. Beat well and fill
creased molds two-thirds
full with batter. Cover and
steam for three hours. l
use a two-pound coffee pan
for The mold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
Music Search

Mrs. NJ. A. c., Arlington
Does any reader know of
any place music of the 1920s
can be bought? I'd APP
preciate any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
ANTIQUE Furniture

MIS-. r. L. E., ATIlngtOn
Will someone please send
in again the directions for
antiquing furniture? Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
What Can You Do With Old Socks?

I hope of you readers furnish with
suggestions this query What be made
Of cleaned but out mems and boys cotton socks?
coolies of them stored away in plastic bags which
cannot be mended further Can these coorfu socks be
worth saving by making them into rugs chair seat mats
perhaps?
do not want to have to unrayel them dye them.
, 1959-11-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from Yesterday

LEGISLATIVE RECORD tCOnhnued
Continued from yesterday
(O Remit or deposit in the name Of the Govern
nent Of the Virgin Islands all moneys received Tor the
account of the system and render an accounting thereof
according to the law and the rules and regulations in
force;
(0 Formulate rules and regulations to govern the
operation Of the system for presentation to the board and
its approval;
~ Make econafnendations to the board for the in
vestment or reinvestment of funds of the system, and on
any changes Or revsons in the provisions Of this chapter;
e) Prepare an annual report On the operations Of
the system and submit same. to the board for its approval;
QN Issue a statement Of account to any member who
may request it showing the amount Of his contributions to
the SYSTEM;
dO) Render any reports to the board that it may re-
quest in connection with the operationsof thesystenn;
DID Issue to each retiring member and the Tax Diyi-
sion Of the Department Of Finance a statements on the
amount of his retirement contributions.
Section ZIG. Treasurer Legal counsel
() The Commissioner Of Finance of the Govern
ment Of the Virgin Islands shall be the treasurer Of the
system and shall perform the following duties:
Cd Act as official custodian Of the cash and
securities belonging to the system and provide
adequate safe deposit facilities for the preserve
ton Of the securities and hold the cash and secu-
rites subject to the order Of the board;
90 Receive all items of cash belonging to
the system;
~ Collect the interest and principal on
securities acquired by the system and deposit all
such amounts in a special trust fund maintained
in the name Of the board:
"a Make payments for the various pur-
poses specified in this chapter in accordance with
the direction and authorization Of the Admins
traitor;
(0 Submit such periodic reports or state
ments or accounts as the board may require.
The Attorney General Of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands shall be the attorney for the system.
Section III. investments
The reserves Of the system in excess Of the cash re-
uuirernents for, current operations shall be invested and
reinvested in the following types of securities and under
the conditions and Limitations herein prescribed:
, 1959-11-10

g. AVlS
thereof has not defaulted for period longer than thirty
days IN the payment of interess&or pEincipalon any of
such general obligations during the period Of ten years
next preceding such investment;
80 Bonds or other obligations which are payable
from revenue or earnings specifically pledged therefor
Of a public utility which is municipality owned either
directly or indirectly through any civil division, authority
or public fundamentally of the municipality, provided:
(a) the municipality has at least 30.0O0 Inhabitants; lb) the
utility has been in operation for at least ten years prior
to the date Of investment; (c) bonds or other obligations
Of such utility have not been in default for any period
longer than thirty days; I'D the rates for service are fixed
and maintained and collected at all time so'as toproduce
sufficient revenue or earnings to pay all operating and
maintenance charges and both the principal and interest
on such bonds or obligations; tel the investment in any
one issue of such bonds does not exceed 1870 of such issue,
and that the total investment in this type Of security shall
notgat any time exceedf1O9o of the total investment of the
system:
"a Bonds or other evidences Of Indebtedness issued
or guaranteed by, any domestic railroad corporation, or in
equipment trust certificates, provided interest has been
paid BY, the corporation on any OF its indebtedness Tor at
least the five years past and that these securities bear q
rating of "A" or better by any two nationally known
security rating concerns. Not more than 80 of total invest
ments shall consist Of any one issue OF these bonds, and
not more than 1920 of total investments shall consist Of
this type of security;
90 Bonds or other evidences Of Indebtedness of any
domestic public utility corporation, provided interest has
been paid by the corporation on any of its indebtedness
for at least the five years last past and that these secuTi-
ties bear a rating of 4" or better by any two nationally
known security rating concerns. Not more than 30 Of
total investments shall consist Of any one issue Of these
bonds, and not more than 1920 Of total investments shall
consist Of this type of security;
CD Bonds or other evidences Of indebtedness Of any
domestic industrial corporation, provided interest has
been paid by the corporation in any of its indebtedness
for at least the five years last past and that these securi-
ties beara rating Of HA".or better by anytwo nationally
known security rating concerns. Not more than 100 Of to-
tai investments shall consist Of any one issue Of these
bonds, and not more than 1920 Of total investments shall
consist Of this type Of security;
~ Bonds or other obligations Of the Commonwealth
of Puerto Rico or of the Territories Of the United States,
provided that the investment in any one issue Of bonds Of
these communities shall not exceed 1920 thereof, and that
the total investment IN all securities of any one Of such
communities shall be limited to go Of the total invest
nent account Of the system.
, 1959-11-10

BrOdHUssfs Prtntesy Otfes
FINE QUALTTY PRINTING
= the alOm Reasonable pncs
, 1959-11-10

thereof has not defaulted for period longer than thirty
days IN the payment ofinteressSor pFincpalon any Of
such general obligations during the period Of ten years
next preceding such investment;
, 1959-11-10

SecJlOn 1T. MV9s1N1eM8
The reserves Of the system in excess OF the cash re-
quirements for, current operations shall be invested and
reinvested in the following types of securities and under
the conditions and Limitations herein prescribed:
I'd Bonds and notes of the United States Govern
ment, including obligations Of which both the principal
and interest are guaranteed Internationally by the
United States Government;
~ Bonds or notes which are general obligations Of
any State ia the United States, or Of any political subdivi
sion thereof; provided, such political subdivision had q
population as shown by the last Federal Census preceding
such investment Of not less than 10000 inhabitants; and
provided further, that such State or political subdivision
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23

IN the park
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
1859 Glacier Wheat Support
Remains At $1.61 per Bushe|

Wheat Of the 1859 crop in Gla'
cier county will be supported at
a basic rate Of $l6l 4 buShrl.
chairman Leonard PrOrtlUck OF
the Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation county committee
announced today. This is un,
changed from the advance mini.
mum rate announced several
months ago.
The advance price support rate,
ProcfrOck explained. was based
on a national minimum OF Sl8l
per bushcl announced about a
year ago before The 1852 crop of
winter wheat was planted. The
parity price OF wheat has since
dropped. but the final support
rate cannot be dropped below
the previously announced mini
mum.
The basic county rate is fol
No. wheat. II is further ad
juStcd UP or down for grade and
quality To determine the support
for the individual farmer Mos,
premiums and discounts for 1855
ere the same Is last year
As III the pass. the farmer can
get price support through 4 lnar
on farm or warehouse stored
wheat ~ through a purchase
agyrrmrH: Loans are avallabl,
from harvest time through next
January 81 \ farmer who Wl>hc,
10 store his loan whra, III 4 ter
minal can 60, information u,
terminal rates I: the county nf
flee. Vrnrtrock states.
To get whca; price supper; i:
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Open Golf Tourney
Set For August ~
Az Glacier Park

EAST GLACIER PARK - !
Glacier Park open Saturday and
Sunday. Augus. and ? b. Ola,
cier Park Lodge golf course
should attract some 0! the bc>:
amateur and pro players ~ Mon.
tano. according 20 the lodge, ,
golf pro. Peter Meade
Every dollar Of the Sc entry
fee will b. returned IN m"rchan'
disc prizes 10 amateurs and cash
70 professional winners
Prizes will be awarded 10 the
three top players IN each flight
A SlS5 executive gol! bag set
goes 20 the winner Of the ANA.
teur championship flight With
100 entries prizes viii exceed
S600 a golf bag will be- awarded
winner Of the "D,ncns fligh,
firs, prize in the professional
flight Is 500 cash
Friday. July 81 d, . am IS
deadlinc for entry fees
Any man. woman or child il
eligible but entries should be
made now because the cutoff viii
be 100 In order 10 insure 10 holes
Of golf o day for each golfer.
Meade said.
Early entries include Paul
Angstman. Havre Ron Schmid
ard Phil Wood. Grea. Falls. and
Mac Mcl-enn0n and Eddie Mlinar
II Joplin.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Over Seven Million Fish Eggs Taken
In State Spring Spawning Operations

A record one million gvayling
eggs were taken al the Lake
Agnes spawning station near Mel
rose in the By Hole drainage
during the spring spawning opev'
ations which have now been com
ple,cd by TIE Montana Fish and
Game Department. Fores, Keller
asSi>tan, superintendent: %. fish
cries in charge Of hatchery opera
tio.>. reported tina. a grand 'o;a,
Of 7.!68.000 eggs were taken from
all OF the spawning stations TINS
year.
These eggs were from vA::.How
cu,;hroat and goldrH ::ru: and
from Northern and Wal.cyr Pike
in addition ~ :Ir -,::a!.!Hs rSS>
which was the mos; successful
spawn eve. received from tins
particular species II N3";a"3.
The kipp Lake station, S'";3 o:
Browning. produced 550.uo0 "aiH,
bow eggs and 1000 ooo "A:"So"
eggs came from The Lake Mary
Roman and B::;rr.or: Lake S.a'
iions III the SoMer> area The
other ra!nbvW Stations 4: Norwr.
gian Greek and Willow Greek
nea" Harrison rr>r!N e.: produced
100000 0: these rsGS Brood
stock a. lIa>,il,nv rrDiurri 800.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
THE GLACIER REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY
IN the contest between man and

IN the contest between man and
horse.
DR.. Feathers and family of
Dillon attended the Americ an,
Indian Days at Browning during
the 4th of July holidays and real.
~ enjoyed themselves. DR.. Feath.
crS is very interested in Indian
culture Of the past and present
and says that he has a few drops
OF real American blood running
through his veins too. DR.. Feath.
ers IS one OF the Instructors at
Western Montana College Of Edu.
cation. He Is also director OF the
college rOdeo program at Dillon.
All three Babb teachers. Mr..
and Mrs. Rod Paisley and Mrs.
Friday Woodward are home from
completing a five weeks summer
term at Western College of Edu.
cation.
Janice Hammond was rushed
to the Browning hospital one day
last week for an emergency ap,
pendcctoniy.
DR.. l.ongfcllOw and 4 student
minister. Mr.. Anderson. and Alice
Stillwcll. are on the last lap OF
the TWO weeks Bible school. \
family picnic is being planned
for Sunday
The hot weather has caused the
hay to ripcn rather rapidly and
"ancherS are starting to hay. In
spite of the slow start. the hay
seems to be yielding about what
il normally does.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
Arehers Will Hunt
Forty-Two Areas
For Antelope

Foriy.iwo areas vii! be open 20
antelope hunting by Spcc.a. per.
mi; holders only for specified
dates running from Sep: 20 thru
October 10. In central and south
eastern Montana the special bow.
hunting season on the pronshorns
will open Sep! 20 and close Oct.
10. These areas include: 400. 40.
$50. 40. $50. 40. i80. i90. 81.
81. 50. 50. 81. IS. S.. 81. SO. SO.
$40. 5ll. sig. ION. TN. IN. 73N.
TAN. 75N. 76N. TN. 78N. 79N.
7+0S and 7ilN The regular gun
season will then open OCT; II.
In the hi'lime area the season
will run from Sept 20 through
Sept. 26 These areas include:
81. 81. 63. e.. S6. 81. 68. So and
600, The gun season opens Sept.
q.
This special season marks the
first time IN Montana the ante.
lope may be hunted by bO"mcn
In q pre.sun archery season Res.
dents must have the rcsu.a. big
game license and non.-cs dent,
the 500 big game license With
antelope coupon attached IN
order order 10 apply for the
drawing. II successful il getting
permits archers must al,I bIv
the 50 archery permit
Several areas are also being
considered as possible elk hunt.
ing opportunities vita the bow
and arrow Definite decisions on
these seasons will be made by
the fish and game commission a.
its meeting in 'ielcna July 20 and
81.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
July 81 Deud|ine
For Special Big
Game Permits

Prospective big game hunters
have only one week IN which TO
apply for special permits to hun.
antelope moose. sheep or goats.
W apNi!l .,:ionS po>,marked after
m.un.gh; July 81 will be accep,
cd, Bob Turnbull. che: clerk of
,hr Montana Fish and Game De
pa:tmrM:. advised.
NoN.auInS must have the So
Class Al resident big game Ii.
crn>c and on: ot.State hunters the
>l0O nonresident Glass b. big
game and fishing license III order
10 apply for special perml; ami,
mails. Each application for ante.
.opr mus. be accompanied by the
exchange coupon attached 10 the
Licenses II addition to an appl:ca.
ton form designating area rhoic.
* Forms mus; also be completed
!n- moose. sheep and goat per.
mis-
The unbiased lBM machine
drawing = scheduled 10 begin Al
Q 4 II. August ~ AZ the crn!-al
fish and game offices in Helena
The puh.!I is invited to attend
the draw !Ns and the department:
urges all >por,Smem groups 20 be
represented in order 20 have 4
wider understanding and apprr.
cation OF This fair system. Turn.
bul! stated
The law provides no preference
IN issuing permits Every hunter
entering the special permit draw.
ing must take their chances with
the res. y: present. the special
permit system has proven the
hes. method for harvesting lin:
led numbers of game ANNALS
With the continued cooperation
III SportSncn and landowners. !:
series a a moSi useful .0ul III
! :hr managrmrnt OF big game
After IN, drawing Is completed
refund CHrck> are issued 10 M.
successful. moose. sheep. and goat
applicants All special permit.
are then issued and hunters may
rNprr: 10 receive their permits IN
the mail before the end q: Aug.
u: Cards advising those who
wc"r unsuccessful are mailed I'M.
mcd.atc,y after all pc.m!'s have
beer ISSUED
Tn" entire operation requires
:. lot -: time Turnbull explained.
50 hunters are urged TO refrain
from calling about permits i'm.
mediatcly after the drawing
Cards must be rrSor,cd and tab.
ulated and often the information
requested cannot be supplied un.
I'll this phase Of The job Is com.
plc:rd
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MEET FOR EQUALIZATION

The County Commissioners
were in session Monday as an
equalization board that Glacier
county taxpayers would be avail,
cd an opportunity to protest prop
erty assessments for the 1859 90
tax year. None appeared ut the
meeting. a presumption by the
commissioners that they were re-
cOncilcd or satisfied. Adoption OF
the budget will bc at the August
session. In the meantime the
State Board of Equalization will
have submitted 4 report Of ITS
valuation Of other county prop
crty in a different category. THIS
will be Incorporated in de,crmin-
ing the overall tax situation.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
bubb News
by Rod Paisley

\ pistol shot nearly proved
fatal To 4 >!\.yrar-old boy belong
ing To Mr. and Mrs Max kipp
II seems that the little fellow
was playing ~ a car and opened
the glove compartment, and pull
I'd the pistol on, by the muzzlc
The gun DISCHARGED missing his
heart and spine by fractions Of
an inch He WAS rushed to the
tard>:un huSpi,a! and II Is report
cd that he Is making favorable
recovery
The Rabb TrrnasrrS danced on
Saturday night TO the music OF
Rod and BrruIcr Paisley. This
Saturday night there Will be a
punl!r dance Al ne school II will
be 4 benefit dINrr to raise funds
to send the BLbN Boy Scouts To
Camp \ApI IL August. Lester
Johnson. >ruu:mL>trr. Is in
charge o, The iuud raising
Alv. AID Mrs. Eddie Paul have
4 nephew and his family Visiting
;hrm ,h!S week from Apple Greek,
Sa>ka.tAr". i"
Two N.rrr> q: Grace Barnett
were ont for a VISIT from M.not
\ Oak las. week They had
several ruluyablr tours around
lin. pNh
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
HOUSING GILL

Leading Democratic and Nrpub'
lican Senate SpokcSmrn on houS'
ing legislation currently feel a
compromise l.375O00. 900 houS,
ing bill should win the approval
Of President Eisenhower
Srnatc.liouSe cON.crcrS agreed
on the omnibus bill after the
Democratic majority cut the
amount sharply to blum; COP
charges that the Democrats are
reckless Spendcrs.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23
NEW REcoRp?

Living costs. already at a re-.
cord level. are reported to have
risen still higher.
\ Government report will tell
the story and advance indications
were that the new figures. reflect.
ing III" consumer price situation
for the month Of May. are likely
I" mark the highest living. cost
level !" history.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-07-23

In all OF Glaciers millionaire
Nondc:la:.d there are some man.
made beauties too There are
four hotels and :wo moicl> With.
in the mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
SUNDAY

7-Sundoy Matinee. Movie.
IA Hours. "steomboot Round
the Bend" 1885. Viii Rogers
Anne Shirley.
$50
5-cFuscde IN the Paeifie.
7-Afteynoon Movie.
! Heur. Crime pccter's ssrcne-
est Cose." Warner Roxter stoTs.
400
S-MetFopoIiten Movie.
Ia Hours. Seven Keys 10 eoid-
pote." 1895. Gene Raymond,
Erin 0'Hrien.
4;3o
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dromc.
might of Feor." Marjorie Lord
7-Donser IL Ny Business.
1t. Moy, iumpmoster, Sd AlF-
borne Division, teaches rockies
the ort of porochutine.
Sunday Lisiinss Continued Next Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Moy "a
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Sunday Playhouse. Movie.
Iva Hours. "Nellowneek," 1854,
Lin MeCorthy.
5-WesteFn Roundup. Movie.
Ia Hours. Scarlet River"
1888. Tom Keene stors.
7-It Is Written. Religion.
9-Sunday Afternoon Movie.
] Hour. WHO Holds Tomorrow.
Anito Ekbero. Chorles MeGrow.
1880
This We Believe. Religion.
Robbi Hugo Schiff and lssoc
FTonck continue the discussion
OF prayers in the Dolly Prayer
Book.
loo
7-colIese News Conference.
Rear Admirol J. r. lchickl Hoy
word. Chief Of Novol Operations
and Development.
s-The 25th Hour. Hobbies.
Steve Lawrence,
1850
'4-Teen Talk. Discussion.
Summer Jobs for Teen-Aoers."
Fred Hetzel, Philip Stoddord
Brown, Froneis Gregory. 6. How
lqnd Show,
5-Georsetown Univ. forum.
"ceneer; Research and Control"
Dr, Muray IA. copelond.
7-celebFity Parade. PoneI.
1.-THE Fourth Rronch of Govern
ment," by Douglas Coter, dis
eussed by Robert Fleming, Rolond
Evons and the outhor. Joseph
MccoffFey, host.