davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-03

Kloman, rector. St. Adams Church,
massachusetts ano Wisconsin ave-
nues NV; Rev Herbert W. Lamb. ii.
and Rev. Frederick H. Anterior, asso-
claLc warden OF the College OF
Preachers ito MI one-year unexpireo
termD.
Dr.. Leonard Carmichael.
Executive COuncil:
Clerical members-Rev. Charles E.
Berger, rector. All Saints Church,
Chevy Chase; Rev. Alfred w. Burns
vile. and Rev Paul W. 5toutsenberger,
vicar, Christ Chapel Clinton
Lay memoeTs-James 9. Banks, Earl
z. Eisenhart, jr.. and Mitchell Owens.
Provincial synod Deputies
Clerical members-Rev. Herbert S.
CoStain vicar, ST James Chapel, In
dian head and Rev John c. Harris,
rector st. Johns Church, Broad Greek.
William M. Baxter,
rector St. Marks Church, Third and
Grace Church, Silver Spring, and Rev.
Warren T. Mace. associate rector.
Church Of the Epiphany 1917 G
Lay members-Dr. Hilary j. Deason.
and E c. Shepherd. Alternates-
F. c Jameson and Mrs. T. z. Hayes.
General Convention Deputies
Clerical members-Rev. John R
Anschutz rector, Christ Church,
GEORGETOWN; Rev W. Curtis Draper,
lr, rector, Trinity Church, Upper
Marlboro; Rev. Charles D. Kean, rec
tor, Church of the Epiphany. ant Rev
z: Felix Kloman, rector, st. Alban' 5
Church
Lay members-Harrv A. Boswell, jr. !:
DR. Stuart o. Foster, Ernest W. Greene
and Edgar r. Mellon.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
5 Killed, so Hurt
In Iruq Parade

BAGHDAD, Iraq, May 3
(AP). = Baghdad's military
governor, Gen. Ahmed Saleh
Abdi. announced today five per-
sons we're killed and so injured
in a clash during the city May
Day celebration.
ParaderS and spectators bat
tied with guns and stones.
This dispatch, which was
subject to Iraq's censorship,
said nothing about the cause
of the trouble. Obviously, how
ever, the May Day parade was
a Communicated enterprise
and it seemed likely anti-Com-
munist nationalistS attacked
the paraders.
Iraq appears to be on the
edge of a serious crisis arising
from Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem's attempts to keep the
powerful Communists from en-
hancing their position further.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Plustics Firm Hit
By $4,000 Fire

A fire at the KID Manufac-
turing Co., 1925 Eighth street
NE, early today caused dam
age estimated by the owner at
$4,000.
The fire. believed to have
started in a heat press in the
plastics firm, was confined to
the center of the brick and
cinderblock building.
Firemen found heavy smoke
seeping through the caves of
the building when they arrived
at the scene shortly after 6:15
am. The fire was quickly
brought under control.
The building was closed at
the time the fire broke out.
Donavon F. McCurdy is the
owner.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
HANSEN FINDS
VERDIC CITY
OF BAD SPELLING

Supt. Carl F. Hansen
came up with some pointed
Illustrations yesterday to
demonstrate that more at
tention to written express
sion is needed in District
schools.
A girl in one of the city's
high schools he noted, took
down this message for a
teacher interested in the
outcome of a trial: "Verdic
gllty because of inSanita-
ton"
At a recent science fair,
he said, he saw this sign
on a telescope: please do
not touch the lense." The
notes author, he said,
was the father of the young
scientist who had made
the telescope"
And one of the English
papers he read in prepara-
ton for his talk, he said.
contained this sentence:
"A good listener is a treat
which everyone needs"
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Shun Armed Service,
Quokers Urge Pupils

Thousands of Washington
area high school boys are re-
ceiving Quaker literature urg-
ing them to avoid military
service by becoming conscien-
tiouS objectors.
William r. Martin, chairman
of the Washington Young
Friends. said his group mailed
the literature to 22100 boys
yesterday, and is preparing a
mailing to 1000 more.
Any further action will de-
pend on the students reac-
tions. which the group will try
to determine by means of a
QUESTIONABLE sent to some of
the boys who received the lit
.erature. Mr.. Martin said.
The students received a two
page letter pointing out that
the Selective Service Act pro-
vides that no person with OBJ
lection to military service due
to religious belief can be re-
quired to serve.
Armed Defense Opposed
The letter hits at author
itarian control" in military
service, and states that in
ductees are trained to kill by
hand and Ito detonate an
atomic or hydrogen bomb that
may wipe out millions of
lives"
I'VE can love our country and
sincerely work for it's highest
welfare without bearing arms, "
the letter reads.
The mailing also includes a
copy of a youths letter to his
draft board in which he gives
his reasons for choosing to be
a contentious objector.
Mr.. Martin said his group
raised the money for the mass
mailing and did most of the
printing at their headquarters
in the Friends Meeting House
at Pill Florida avenue NV.
He met opposition in trying
Evening star., 1960-05-03

to obtain mailing lists from
school boards, he said. Some
directories were purchased.
while others were obtained by
students friendly to his cause.
The Young Friends is aff1li-
ated with the Friends Meeting
Of Washington, the Quaker
group in the District. Mr..
Martin, 81, is a parttime stu
dent of business adminlstra-
ton at George Washington
University.
Earl M. Winslow, clerk of
the Friends Meeting-roughly
equivalent to its president-SaId
he approved the Young Friends
project, as did a majority of the
meeting members.
Law Provides Alternatives
A spokesman for the United
States Selective Service pointed
out that avoiding service as a
conscientious objector is not
as easy as the letter makes 1t
appear.
The inductee must convince
his local draft board OF his
sincerity, he said. Then. If
approved. the youth must serve
for two years in some nom
military service, such as work.
ing in a mental hospital.
The spokesman said he did
not believe the Young Friends
were violating any law.
Il rather imagine they have
a right to say what they want"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-05-03

William F. Creighton. the do
cese's bishop coadjutor.
In his speech opening the
conference. Bishop Dun re-
ported that during the last few
years several formerly all-white
Episcopal churches in Wash
ington have opened their doors
to Negroes.
First Address
In his first conference ad-
dress since his conservation
last May as bishop coadiutor,
Bishop Creighton voiced the
hope that the Diocese of
Washington will provide strong
and understanding support for
the churches that witness to
the faith in the parts of the
human community in which
that witness is most difficult. I"
Several items of business
were disposed of by the con-
ference delegates.
BY voice vote, they approved
a diocesan budget of $500. 900
for the 1861 fiscal year. an
increase of $4,000 over the
1860 budget.
A new diocesan treasurer
was elected to succeed H. L.
Rust, jr., who resigned the post
this year after serving since
1888.
Named to replace him was
Edgar r. Mellon, a member of
Grace Episcopal Church in
Silver Spring Mr.. Mellon, who
lives at 1928 Dale drive. Silver
Spring, is executive assistant
to the president of the Wash
ington Gas Light Co.
Canon WedeI Retiring
The Rev. Canon Theodore o.
Wedel, warden (presidenD of
the College of Preachers at
Washington Cathedral since
1943, was honored at the noon
luncheon. He will retire in
June.
The group elected members
of the diocese's Standing Com
mittee, its executive council
and clerical and lay repre-
sentativeS to the Provincial
Synod in october at Balti-
more and the Episcopal Cen
eral Convention in September
1861, at st. Louis.
The results of the elections
follow:
Standing Committee:
Clerical members-Rev. z. Felix
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Bumbucus Approved

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday approved the
nomination of Joseph S. Bam-
bacus, to be United States At
torney for the Eastern Virginia
district.
Evening star., 1960-05-03
Episcopal Unit
Backs Plan on
Birth Control

A unit of the Episcopal Dio-
cese of Washington has ap-
proved the Districts decision
to make birth control informa-
ton available to District Gen.
eral Hospital patients who re-
quest it.
In a statement released yes
terday at the 65th annual con-
vention of the diocese at Saint
Columba'S Church. Forty-Sec-
ond and Albemarle streets NV.
the diocese's Department OF
Social Relations said;
The department commends
the action of the District Com
misSioners in relation to the
availability of birth control in
formation at D. c. Health
Department facilities and ex-
presses support for the con-
tinuing exploration of more eff
fective ways of making this
information available"
Last month the District
Commissioners announced that
hospital patients who ask for
birth control advice would be
referred to the District
Planned Parenthood Associa-
ton.
Statement Issued
At yesterdays convention
attended by $50 delegates, the
department also released a
statement opposing organized
legal gambling and another on
race relations within the do
ceSe.
The latter statement said
Episcopal parishes and missions
should adopt policies which
assist in molding, rather than
rejecting, cultural patterns
caused by population shifts.
The units statement echoed
earlier remarks by the Right
Rev. Angus Dun. bishop of the
diocese, and the Right Rev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

= =
the patterns to the letter. but
am never satisfied with the
results. They are never as
smooth as the ready-made
blouses. -
I have. q household hint
that may help some. When
I am ironing I always keep
a bowl Of water and a sponge
handy. 1t is so helpful for
getting stubborn wrinkles out
-or some wrinkles you may
have put in with the iron.
Thanks for this wonderful
column. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
as public service exchange Of idsos
between Washington orea readers
OF The Stor. It is conducted en-
tirely through the moil. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome
and address. Pleose send replies
according 10 subject motter. NOT
initials. Letters received in response
to queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person making
the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

part outdoors. and she eats
In the kitchen.
/ How can I train her not
to Jump and particularly not
to claw? She claws the stair
carpeting and Oriental rugs
particularly. I have a board
with carpet tackled on it. but
this she ignores. What kind
Of scratch board might at
tract her?
How do we prevent her
from having fleas, and how
do we cope with them If she
does?
She Is on a diet of fish,
favored cat food, milk and
sometimes meat scraps. Does
she need anything else?
She is mostly white. Is
there any way of keeping
her clean other than her own
washing?
We have never had a cat
before, so you can see that
any advice would be appreci-
ated.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

chopped). " pound almonds
(blanched and shredded; 1
pound Of citron (thinly sliced
and cut in strips).
Cream the butter, add
sugar gradually and beat
thoroughly. Separate yolks
from whites of eggs: beat
yolks until thick and lemon
colored. whites until stilf and
dry. Add to first mixture.
Then add milk, nuts and
flour mixed and sifted with
mace, cinnamon and soda.
Put in buttered deep pan,
cover with buttered paper.
steam three hours and bake
Ia hours in a slow oven-or
bake four hours in a VERY
slow oven.
Rich fruit cake is always
more satisfactory when I'm
ished if the cooking is done
by steaming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

cheerful and even gay pic
lures to hang on the walls Of
the room In which these peo-
pie reside. Scenic pictures of
nice, happy groups of people
will be helpful and animal
scenes viii be acceptable for
our needs.
Anyone who may have pic
lures which they would like
to give to us will find that we
viii be most appreciative.
Please contact me through
RICH. soils s3 saa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
the register to boost the all
flow.
Thank you.
Poem Reply.
To L. L. ~,
Prince Frederick, Md.
n

To L. L. ~,
Prince Frederick, Md.
J. r., Washington
The poem. THE First
Snowfall" is by James Rus
sell Lowell. 1t begins:
THE snow had begun in the
cleaning,
And busily all the night
Had been heaping field and
highway
With a silence deep and
white"
This can be found in a
paperback book of collected
poetry. The book Is very
inexpensive - worth many
times its price!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Mrs. G. H., Springfield

Mrs. G. H., Springfield
I have been a regular
reader Of RICH for years, and
it has helped me greatly. I
have a question now. Can
some kind reader send in a
recipe for hush-puppies. the
kind that are served in the
area restaurants?
Another question: Does
anyone have the secret of
setting in a sleeve of a blouse.
ETC., so that it doesn't puck
er? I follow the direction on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Heating Problem
Mrs. L. E. D., Washington

MIS-. Z. E. D., WASHINGTON
The bedroom in my home,
farthest from the furnace. is
very cold. viii someone with
a similar problem help me by
suggesting the best type Of
appliance for heating this
room?
We are considering an
electric radiator. electric
heater or one Of the new
gadgets that is put inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Fruit Cake
To Mrs. E. II. J.
q -

This is a recipe for English
fruit cake. Use / pound but
ter; / pound light brown
sugar: . eggs; ! pound flour;
2 teaspoons mace; 2 tea
spoons cinnamon; / teaspoon
soda; 2 tablespoons milk; 3
pounds currants; Q pounds
raisins Seeded and finely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Cheerful Scene
I. o. B.. Washington

/. o. B.. Washington
I am an employee at a place
where people have recovered
from mental illness. Now and
then there may be nervous
irritation among them.
I should like some restful,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Gentle Art of Discipline
Mrs. e. w., Wasllinqton

Can someone advise me on how to train a s.
month-old kitten to be good cat? She sleeps IN
the basement and uses a box there, so we don't
have the HOUSEKEEPING problem. However, there
is the problem of Smell-how do we alleviate this?
= She spends part of the day in the house and
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Conservation Land
Reserve Muy Not Be
Used For Grazing

Even though the growing sea
son is over, land in the COnser-
vation Reserve NAV not be used
for grazing so long as the land
retirement contract remains in
effect, Mr.. Olsen of the County
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said to-
day in a reminder to farmers.
For Conservation Reserve con-
tracts which expire in 1860, the
prohibition on grazing continues
until December 81. Mr.. Olsen
said. For contracts with addition
al years TO run, the farmer is
obligated to withhold the land
from crops or grazing and to re-
frain from breaking out new land
until the contract expires
Olsen said that 1860 annual pay
ments are being made to Conser-
vation Reserve participants now
that performance has been check
ed 10 determine that contract re-
quirements have been complied
with during the past wear. There
are IL contracts in effect in Gla-
cier county in 1860, covering a
total of 1892 acres of cropland.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13

Albert Vale is in receipt of a
letter from the commanding Off
Ger of the infantry training cen
ter at Ford Ord, California, com
mending his son, Frank.
From Col. Shields Warren, Jr.,
the letter states, Your son, Pvt.
Frank L. Vale, Co. D, 10th Bat
tie Group, 3rd Brigade, Fort Ord,
Calf, has been selected as a
distinguished trainee in his com
pany. The selection was made by
the officers and non-commisSion-
ed officers of his company and
was based on outstanding dis
play of soldierly attributes, con-
duct and department.
LAS his father, you may feel
justifiable pride in your sons
accomplishments in advanced in
diVidual training. His excellent
spirit of cooperation, and will
lingneSS to do a good job, eX,
emplify the type of traits which
characterize good soldiers and
good citizens"
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Area Woo! Growers
Receive S6l,S93 In
Incentive Payments

Wool growers of Glacier coun-
ty have now received a total Of
S61 ,893 % in incentive payments
earned during the 1859 market
ing year. Mr.. Olsen of the Coun-
ty Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee said to-
day
This completes (or virtually
completes) the making of pay
ments 10 the county's wool grow
ers on wool and unshOrn lambs
marketed during the year from
April l. 1859 through March 81,
1860.
On shorn wool, the rate of pay
ment was S432O for each SlO0
received for wool marketed. For
unshorn lambs, the rate was rs
cents per hundredweight for the
live weight Of lambs sold
The wool program, authorized
by the National Wool Act, is con-
tinuing during the present mar
keting year, with a national in
centive price of 81 cents a pound
The object is TO increase the an
nual wool output of the United
States TO a total of 300 million
pounds
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Annual Homecoming
Set For Friday Evening

The Browning Indians-Sunburst
Refiners football game Friday
night will be the homecoming
game for the Browning Indians.
New to the Homecoming event
this year will be a parade thru
the business district and a bon
fire and pep rally down town, be-
ginning at 2:3O pm. Friday after
noon.
The homecoming dance, again
to be sponsored by the student
council, will start Immediately
following the game. Admission
will be 81 per couple and rs cents
for single admission.
The public is urged to turn out
for the event and lend support
to a victory over the RefinerS
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13

Montana was first in the num-
Der of elk taken for the nation,
first in the bighOrn sheep har-
vest and scored another first in
the kill of mountain goats, w. J.
Everin, department director, an
nounced this week. Montana was
second in the number of grizzlies,
topped only by Alaska, and sec
ond in the number of pronghorn
antelope killed. Wyoming headed
the states in antelope harvest.
On mule deer, Montana was
third. Utah and Colorado placed
first and second respectively
First place on the moose kill
went to Alaska, second to Wyo-
ming and Montana ranked third
in the harvest of this fine Spe-
cies. More black bear were killed
in Washington, Idaho and Maine
However, Montana and Alaska
tied for fourth place in the num-
Der of black bears harvested last
year
Several states had higher kills
on Whitehall deer, according to
the figures, but a combination
of the figures on the whitetails
and mule deer would place Mon
tana third in the deer category,
Everin said.
Of states which had open sea-
son on the wild Merriam turkey,
Montana was 10th in the number
harvested - advancing three
places after being the 18th in
the number of turkeys taken in
1858. This seems encouraging
as Montana has only recently in
troduced this species of game"
the director explained.
Helping to keep Montana at the
top as a producer of big game
and a top-notch hunting state
are such programs as maintain
ing animals in balance with their
food supply and carefully plan
ned harvests by wildlife mana
gers familiar with Montana con-
ditionS.
The annual inventory of the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife summarizes figures from
the various states as the best
information available on the
abundance of big-game species
at the end of the calendar year
These state summaries of kill
are supplied by all game depart
mentS.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Fall Meeting Of
Catholic Altar Society
Scheduled For Oct. 20

The Deanery fall meeting of
the Catholic Ladies Altar So
ciety of the area is scheduled to
be held in Browning on October
20, it was announced by Wanda
Fisher, president of the Brown
ing Catholic Ladies Altar Socie-
ty, at an organization meeting
Monday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Greco.
In a well-attended meeting,
Mrs. Fisher said that delegates
from Fairfield, Power. Conrad,
Shelby, Sunburst, Brady and Cut
Bank will attend the Deanery,
and a great amount of cO-opera-
ton among local ladies will be
necessary to host the asSemblage
that is expected to be on hand.
Miss Lillian Cook, Public Health
Service nurse, gave a talk on ra-
diation fallout, its dangers and
projections to take, after which
she distributed pamphlets of the
subject.
The next meeting of the local
Altar Society will be the second
Monday in November, the 14th,
the home of Dolores Miller.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Christian Rural
Overseas Program
Starts Annual Drive

Plans have been completed and
work has begun for the falls
CROP (Christian Rural Overseas
PrOgram appeal in Glacier, Pom
dera and Toole counties. Tri-coun-
ty advisor, Dale NJ. Sawyer of
Conrad, says that current plans
are designed to give everyone an
opportunity to give either COM
mOdities or cash for the interna-
tiOnal relief work of the church
eS.
Since l947, a CROP bulletin de-
clared, over 500 million pounds
of food and some fiber have been
given for overseas relief.
The CROP appeal. though
church sponsored, is a commu-
nifty action program, inviting
everyone to share with under
privileged people in other coun-
tries such as widows, refugees,
orphans and people in institu-
tionS.
The CROP appeal in this area
is for a carload of wheat to be
collected by October 49, From
this time until October l9, farm
ers may designate wheat gifts
at the Meriwether elevator and
notify Cliff Bergen of Conrad
that it is there, or they may send
cash donations which will help
purchase the needed wheat, to
Mr.. Samuel Sunwall, Farmers
State Bank. Conrad. Special des.
ignations NAV be made by church
groups to their respective relief
agencies by means of this cam
paign.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Pondera County Will Be Host
To Dist. 4-H Leader Conference

AS this is the beginning of a
new All year, 1t will be an ex-
cellent opportunity for new and
experienced All leaders TO get
firsthand information on program
planning, photography project,
and the activities: conservation,
safety, civil defense and recrea-
ton.
The following resource people
and coordinators have been en-
gagged to conduct the workshops:
program planning, c. w. Vaughn,
acting All Club leader; Values,
Dorothy Gallup, Pondera county
Home Demonstration Agent; Pho
Biography, Ray Kelly, Teton Coun-
ty Agent; Recreation, Clem Brigl,
Toole County Agent; Civil De-
fense, Major Robert A. Keyes,
State Civil Defense director, with
coordinator Ross Peace, Teton
Assistant County Agent; Conser-
vation, Tommy Smith, Assistant,
Conservation Education Division,
with coordinator Doug Smith,
Liberty County Agent; Safety,
Jack Miehle, State Industrial Ac-
cident Board member with Mrs.
Qualey, Phillips County Home
Demonstration Agent, coordinat
or.
The Monday evening banquet
speaker will be Capt. Don Smith,
public relations officer from
Malmstrom Air Force Base. Rev
Druckenmiller, Waller Methodist
minister, will speak at the Mon
day luncheon.
This is a wonderful opportunity
for All leader, junior leaders and
parents for two days of education
and entertainment
The Glacier reporter., 1960-10-13
Glacier Livestock Assn
Will Meet October IS

The Glacier Livestock Associa-
ton will hold a meeting October
Is at 2 pm. in the court room
in Cut Bank.
Ralph Miracle, secretary of the
Montana Stockgrowers Associa.
ton, will bring two speakers, Ed
Nelson, research director of the
Montana Taxpayers Association
and Bill Andrews, vice-president
of the Union Bank and Trust Co.
Duke Gustafson of the Havre
Livestock Commission, will also
be present.
An interesting meeting is an
ticipated and all ranchers and
interested persons are urged to
attend.