davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
FIRST STEP

Douglas Dillon, Under Secre'
tary of State, has outlined a Unit
ed States plan for a literally fl,
nanced, far-reaching attack on
the poverty, ignorance and lack
of social justice" in Latin Amer
lea.
He described the $500, 1000, 00O
fund authorized by Congress for
Latin-American development al
President Eisenhower's request
as "a first STEP"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

Our Youngsters are learning the future How to get along
each others rights as mdi
ydual
the troubled world AND peace
the Money o
bon helm saved by individuals
Your Savings direct investment in your country make you
gtheningA America
The Bonds But the most important
~ Think Il over Are YOU buying Bonds meha
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

CARAVAN
as o
Edna Hnman Sheldon General Nuer
District Dave Mdema Railroad Public
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

PRESTO LOGS, brickets and
kindling wood. MacRae Lumber
and Builders Service. 44-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

REWARD for information lead
ing to recovery of 5 saddles re-
moved from barn north of Cut
Bank September II. r. A. Kull-
berg, Cut Bank. 29-1wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

SEPTIC TANKS pumped ditching
water and sewer. John Wilson,
2208, Waller, Montana Site
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

TWO good used oil heaters. Coast
to-Coast Stores, Cut Bank
29-1Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

AUCTION sale prices on used
cars at Clapper Motor, Cut
Bank. 13-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22
Classified Ads

SOROPTIMIST Ru M M A 6 {
SALE-Every Saturday 10 to
8 pm. Across from the post
office, in the old Gas Building,
in Cut Bank. 33-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

FOR SALE: 1859 Fl. Frontier 10
#. wide two bedroom trailer
with automatic washer. Call
FEE 82015 or FE 8-3323. Also
one bedroom home, / block off
highways 2 and SO, l block from
school. Modern and fenced.
Call FEE 8-2015 or FEE 8-3323.
27-4Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

WANTED: Septic tanks TO clean.
Give prompt satisfactory serv-
ice. Reasonable rates. Contact
John Weathered, Box 697 or
call FEE 8-2415. 3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

FOR SALE: Large six man army
tent and two wheel trailer -
S35; To- glass showcase - $40.
Call FEE 8-4087. 28-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

DON'T merely brighten up your
carpets Blue Lustre them
=. eliminate rapid resoiling.
CANDLES in Browning. 29-1Wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

FOR SALE-Desk RIoffers, 18x24
inches. Glacier Reporter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

FOR SALE: All size fence posts
-21 cents to 26 cents each.
Contact Vic Connolly at Vic'S
Grocery, Browning. 29-3wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-09-22

FOR SALE: 4-wheeI wood trailer
about Is foot Good tires. Rea-
sonable c. Nichols. 28-2Wp
Evening star., 1960-06-12

walked into the same two stores
plus another Drug Fair at Lee
highway and Harrison street.
Lunch counters at all three
stores were closed.
Friday afternoon two of the
demonstrators, Dion Diamond,
18, and Laurence Henry, Is,
asked to be served at the How
ard johnson Restaurant. They
were asked to leave, and when
they refused, police who were
sitting in the restaurant, ar
rested tn e m. They were
charged with trespassing and
released under $3.50 bond each
for hearings tomorrow morn
ing.
The group called of the
demonstration Friday night
after an hour long caucus, and
issued the statement calling
for mediation.
The group said its future
actions would depend on the
outcome of mediation efforts.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
KiWuniuns SeIIino
50-Stur FLAG

The Kiwanis Club Of Rock
Creek is selling the new, So
star American flags in prep
aration for Tuesdays Flag Day
observanceS.
The club is Offering a 3-foot
by 5-foot flag, a 6-foot pole
and an angled holder for $3.50,
with free delivery within a 20
mile radius of the White House.
To place an order, call National
8-3939, any time of the day or
night.
Proceeds from the sale of the
flags will be used by the XII
wanians to send underprivileged
children to camp. to support
Boy and Cub Scouts, to aid
the Montgomery County Health
Association and Christmas Bu-
reau, and to send CARE pack
ages overseas.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Former Pinned
Under Tractor
For 3H Hours

A Fairfax County farmer
was trapped by an overturned
tractor for two and a half hours
yesterday before he was freed
by three men who drove five
miles to help him.
The trapped man, John L.
Farmer, As. of Clifton, told
members of the Clifton Fire
Department he had been cut
ting hay on the j. Gordon
Kincheloe farm when the trac-
tor turned over on the side of
a hill, pinning him underneath.
Calvin E. Millen, a member
OF the department, said Mr..
Farmer was about three-quar-
ters of a mile from the nearest
house.
His screams for help were
heard by three unidentified
men working in a nearby field.
To reach the scene, the three
drove five miles over back roads
before Mr.. Farmers shouts led
them to him.
Mr.. Farmer was treated at
Arlington Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Silver Spring -Wheaton-Ken-
Sington area. The other woman
board member, Mrs. Scharf,
was elected from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase section. Mr.. Beck's
area ranges from Garrett Park
to Poolesville and includes
Gaithersburg.
No Candidates Yet
Any citizen can file as a
candidate in the board Of edu-
cation election, which is con-
Sidered a non-partisan contest.
In 1858, there were 10 candi-
dates for the seven seats.
In that election, a group
backed by the Non-partisan
Committee for Better Schools
won all seven seats. They de-
feated a slate supported by the
Citizens for Better Schools.
Observers said the winning
Non-Partisans were considered
the more liberal of the two
states.
No candidates have an
nounced as yet their intention
to run this year.
The council for Better Edu-
cation, which has favored
school economy and teaching
emphasis on fundamentals, is
expected to offer candidates.
This year. there were ap-
proximately $4,000 students en-
rolled in Montgomery County
schools. The 1860 school budg-
ct, the largest spending item
supported by taxes, totals $58
million.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
School STUDY
In nVirginio
Is Released

The number of overcrowded
claSSrooms and unqualified
teachers in Virginia's ele-
mentary schools has been sig
nificantly lowered during the
past decade.
This is the major feeling of
a special statistical study re-
leased last week by the State
Department of Education.
The study also shows that
one-room schools in the State
are continuing to disappear at
the rate Of 100 a year. Only
240 of them are still in use.
Between 1851 and 1860, ac-
cording to the study, the num-
ber of elementary teachers in
the State increased from 49,
829 to 1884. But during the
same period, the number of
unqualified teachers holding
special licenses declined from
1873 to 10.4 per cent.
The number of youngsters
enrolled increased from 100000
to 576.629 during the decade
and the number of students in
part-time situations decreased
from 1854 to 23,064.
In 1851, moreover, 81 per
cent of the elementary class
rooms contained fewer than IS
youngsters. Over 80 per cent
of them had fewer than 35
students in 1959-6O according
to the study.
Other statistical tables reveal
that nearly 20 per cent of Vir-
.ginia youngsters do not make
normal progress through ele-
mentary school. During 1853
SO, 10 per cent Of the students
were not promoted to the next
grade. The number of reten-
tions remain highest at the first
grade level, where 1877 per cent
had to repeat.
About IL per cent Of the ele-
mentary students nearly
$4,000 of them-were more
than two years over-age for
their particular grade level
during 1958-59, the study
reported.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
MontgomeyWomen Decide
Against School Reelection
By DANA BULLEN
Star Stan Writer

The two women members Of
the Montgomery County Board
OF Education have decided
against running for reelection
in November.
Mrs. Helen M. Scharf and
Mrs. Rose c. Kramer said yes
terday in separate interviews
that they each thought it was
time to step down and let
others fill their positions.
Clifford K. Beck, the third
board member whose seat will
be up for election, said he has
not decided whether he will
run for a full four-year term.
He was appointed this March
to NIL a vacancy.
Mrs. Scharf, a 57-year-old
housewife, has served seven
years on the, education board.
She was appointed in 1852 to
complete an unexpired term
and was returned to the post
IN two later elections.
Asks New Candidates
Discussing her decision to
step down, she said, THE
board needs fresh ideas. I am
hopeful that there will be an
other candidate somebody in
terested, capable and younger"
Il rather feel somebody else
should have a turn" she said.
The board member said she
was particularly pleased that
progress had been made in re-
cent years on curriculum i'm
provement and new salary
scales for both teachers and
school staff members.
Mrs. Kramer, 48, also a
housewife, has served six years
on the board. She was twice
elected to the position.
tits wise to have a change"
she said.
"Other Leople n the COM
munity have the ability and
should have the experience (of
serving on the boarO."
Both May Change
Both women said, however,
that their decision against
seeking reelection might be
changed if candidates each
considered suitable did not
run for the posts they are va
eating.
Mrs. Kramer said she hoped
somebody with no particular
axes to grind and a willingness
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Charlottesville Schools
Integrote Four More

CHARLOTTES,V VILE, Va,
June II (AP).-Four addi-
tional Negro children received
assignments today to the
city's two integrated schools
for the 196o-61 school year.
Two we're assigned to Ven
able Elementary and two to
Lane High School by Supt.
Fendall R. Ellis.
Two Negro students who
completed Venable's seventh
grade this year were assigned
to Burley Negro high for the
1960-61 school year.
There were no Negroes as
signed to the city's four white
elementary schools. Venable
and Lane were integrated for
the first time. last year.
Appeal Deadline
Appeals for changes in the
assignments may be made to
Ellis until June 25. The su-
perintendent said he has re-
ceived five letters indicating
that parents may be dissatis-
fled with the assignments of
their children. but he said they
would have to follow the pro-
per procedure outlined by the
court-approved desegregation
plan.
Under the assignment plan,
used here for the first time
last year, the superintendent is
responsible for assigning each
pupil.
Parents of both children as
signed to Venable's first grade
made application there during
the registration of first graders.
Will Begin 9Th Grade
Six other Negroes who at
tended Venable this year will
continue there in September
making a total Of eight Negro
students to be enrolled.
Both of the Negroes assigned
to Venable live in that school
! area aQa those assigned to
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Hospital Fund Head

Vernon r. Zimmerman,
Alexandria insurance executive,
has been named chairman of
the 1860 Building Fund Solici-
tation Committee for the
Alexandria Hospital Corp. The
Corporations drive for the hos
pital now under construction
at Seminary road and North
Howard street, will be con-
Quoted from Wednesd y
through June %.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
GIenmont School
Has $500 Fire

Fire caused an estimated
$500 damage yesterday to
paper, chairs and materials in
a basement Storeroom of the
Glenmont Elementary School
in Montgomery County.
Firemen said the blaze in the
building on Georgia avenue was
discovered when residents of
the area saw smoke coming
from the basement. Children
were playing on the school
grounds at the time.
A window Of the Storeroom
had been broken, flremen said.
They said the cause of the
blaze had not been determined.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

to exhcange ideas and come
to a conclusion" would seek
her position.
Mr.. Beck, a 46-year-old nu-
clear engineer with the Atomic
Energy Commission, said he
hoped to reach a decision next
month on the question OF
whether or not he should run
for the board again.
A former chairman of the
physics department at North
Carolina State College, Mr.
Beck said he has been occu-
pied thus far with coping with
the school problems thrust on
him when he was appointed.
He said the job was exceed
ingly demanding" and said he
was pondering the problem of
fitting the additional duties
into an already heavy schedule.
Areas Are Specified
The election this November
in which the three posts will be
filled will be the first balloting
under a new rule that staggers
board terms.
In 1858. all seven board seats
were on the ballot. Three men,
bers were elected for two-year
terms and four for full four
year terms.
Five of the seven board men,
bers are required to live in
specified districts of the
county. They are elected, how
ever, in balloting by all county
voters.
Mrs. Kramer represents the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

and one Peoples Drug Store
Friday night after two of its
Negro leaders were arrested.
The arrests were made when
they refused to leave a Howard
Johnson Restaurant at 4700
Lee highway.
The group issued a formal
statement calling on the Coun-
ty Board. to initiate mediation
measures.
r. D. Gibbs, secretary of
Peoples, said the chain refused
to serve Negroes in Virginia be-
cause we're good neighbors
and we respect customs"
Keen for Mediation
He said he would welcome
meetings with the group be-
cause mediation will probably
be the only way we will ever
get it settled. This should have
been tried before the problem
came up."
Milton L. Elsberg, president
Of Drug Fair, said he agreed
with Mr.. Gibbs that "a situa-
ton such as this certainly
should be ironed out around
the table"
There is no problem which
can't be settled by people sit
ting and talking sensibly," he
said. Usually when you get
sensible people talking you can
work out something reason
able"
County Board Chairman
Herbert L. Brown said he per-
sonally believed that "stores
which already served Negroes
at their other counters should
certainly consider desegregating
their eating facilities too. They
probably will before long in the
Northern Virginia area in order
to be reasonable and consistent
and fair"
But, Mr.. Brown said, Il don't
think it would serve any useful
purpose at this point for the
county board either officially or
as individuals to try to medi-
ate between the drug store
owners and the students"
Cites Responsibility of Owners
Many Of those who took part
In the demonstrations are stu
dents at Howard University.
The demonstrators included
whites and Negroes.
Board member Ralph Kaul
commented: In general I be-
lieve that the county board has
no business getting into the
mediation of differences be-
tween private businesses and
their customers.
Mr.. Kaul added that "these
are private business estab-
lishments, and under the law
it is the owners responsibility
to decide the terms on which
he will serve is customers.
The demonstrations began
Thursday when seven Negroes
and six white persons walked
into Peoples Drug Store, at
Lee highway and Old Domin-
ion drive. Shortly afterward
some of the group departed
and walked a mile to the Drug
Fair, 1915 Lee highway, where
they took seats at the lunch
counter. Both counters were
Immediately closed.
Trespassing Charged
The demonstrators remained
In the stores for nine hours
before leaving at closing time.
The following day they
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Mediation Sit-in Plan
Is Approved, Rebuffed
BY JOHN LAWSON
Star STAFF Writer

Efforts by sitn demonstrators in Arlington to mediate
their differences progressed yesterday officials of drug
chains said they would welcome meeting with the group
Arlington County Board members, however cool to
the demonstrators requests that they pert meeting
The called off its demonstration Drug Fairs
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Education Institute

The Maryland Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Uni
versity Of Maryland will con-
duct the fourth annual Adult
Education Institute from June
% to "a in the Student Union
Building at College Park.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Lane live nearer that school
than Burley.
The Lane assignments were
also made on the basis of the
students academic prepara-
tions scholarship, and their
preferences.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
EVERY ABEL LABEL TIRE GUARANTEED sAYs THE HEIGHT co.

z. Guaranteed for the
life Of the tire treod
oeoinst defects in work.
monship and moteriols.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

|. Guaranteed for l8 months
against all rood hozords including
stone bruises, broken gloss, punc-
tures, bIowouts, sidewoll scroping
and rim cuts, etc.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

3. Complete customer sotsfoction is os-
sured by The Hecht Co. Under The Hecht
Co.'S guarantee, upon return Of the tire,
you receive on allowance bosed upon the
price you paid, pro-roted over the guarantee
period for the time used.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

each one represents imagina-
tive modern know-how. And
each one is presented with a
touch of showmanship. The
results a dinner that
makes you hungry just to
look at it.
The gourmet stew contains
one ingredient new to a beef
stew canned apple sauce.
The sauce enriches the gravy;
helps bring out the flavor Of
the meat, and adds just a
whisper of its own good ap-
pie tang, contributing that
illusive something" you can't
quite put a finger on.
It's a lusty stew, dashed
with chilli and tomato, and
thick with sizeable pieces Of
Drowned meat, carrots, po-
tatoes, and onions. A stew
your family will clamor for
again and again.
Many cooks think and
with reason that a good
stew tastes even better the
second time round. That's
why you can make a good big
potful while you're at it,
doubling or tripling the guam
titles, if you wish. If there's
any left over, pack it into
moisture proof containers
and stow it away in the home
freezer for a future meal.
To accompany the stew
serve molasses corn sticks.
Hot and golden from the
oven, they're wonderful for
sopping up the last bit Of de-
icious gravy.
II you don't have corn
stick pans, use muffin tins.
They'll taste Just as good.
This Is q recipe to keep in
the front of your file box.
They're good for a leisure
morning breakfast when lit
tie extras are in order, for
Evening star., 1960-01-21

supper with broiled sausage,
or with glasses of cold milk
for the children's after
school snacks.
A tart fruity dessert is an
excellent choice to follow the
hearty stew. The cranberry
pie, shown here, is baked in
a deeper-than-usual dish
and offers new way to en-
JOY these popular winter ber-
ries. The crust of the pie is
latticed, letting the tempting
red filling show through.
The pie itself is rich and
juicy. the tart berries are
blended with mace and cloves
for spiciness, toasted al
monds for crunch, then the
whole is Graded in tender,
f1aky pastry.
Now for the recipes for
all three dishes. Nothing
complicated, as you can see.
So have fun making them.
Then bring your own inge-
nuity into play and serve
them in the most appetizing
manner and in your most
colorful dishes.
Remember the eyes eat
first and appetites are sharp
ened by what the eyes see.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

mixing lightly with fork un-
til all the flour is moistened.
Gather dough together with
fingers so it cleans the bowl.
Press firmly into a ball. Then
roll out, or keep in waxed
paper in refrigerator.
Divide dough in half. Roll
one-half out about 1s-inch
thick between two sheets Of
waxed paper or on Toured
board to At size Of pan, allow
ing enough pastry to flute
edge.
For lattice topping, roll
other half of pastry to h-
inch thickness. Cut into "a
inch strips. twist, If desired.
Moisten edge of bottom pas
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Cheese Tops
Beef Loaf

It's fun occasionally to re-
ward yourself and your fam
fly with an easy-to-do meat
loaf.
Once prepared, your family
win consider this cheese
frosted meat loaf an entree
masterpiece with your per-
sonal monogram.
Between 10 and Is min
utes before the end Of the
baking period, "a cup Of
crumbled blue cheese. along
with a few parsley flakes. is
sprinkled on top. The loaf is
returned to the oven and
within just minutes, presto
.. the meat loaf is ready for
the table, cheese frosting and
all.
And it's amazing what just
/ teaspoon Of curry powder
will do to a beef loaf to trans
form it into a dish worthy Of
company acceptance. Cream
of celery soup and chopped
onion also add their flavors
to this tempting combina-
ton. Just sit back and
watch the man at your house
nod his approval.
Cheese Frosted Beef Loaf
2 pounds ground beef
/ medium onion, chopped
"a cup chopped green pepper
y cup chilli sauce
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
u teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon sage
2 cups soft bread crumbs
u cup milk
2 eggs, slightly beaten
u cup blue cheese, crumbled
Parsley fakes
Combine beef. onion, green
pepper, chilli sauce, salt, pep
per, dry mustard. sage. bread
crumbs, milk and eggs. Pack
in a 5x9-inch loaf pan. Bake
in a slow oven 600 degrees
F. for 11a hours. Sprinkle
with blue cheese and parsley
flakes. Continue baking 10 to
IS minutes, or until cheese is
melted. Yield: Eight servings.
Curry Beef Loaf
2 pounds ground beef
] teaspoon salt
~ JedSpOOIl pepper
"a cup rice
/ can cream of celery soup
/ egg
IA cup water
! teaspoon curry powder
"a chopped onion
] tablespoon chopped parsley
Combine ground beef, salt,
pepper, rice, half can Of Gel
cry soup, egg, water, curry
powder, onion and parsley.
Mix thoroughly. Pack into
q creased 5x9- inch loaf pan.
Spread remainder of celery
soup over loaf. Bake in a
slow oven 600 degrees) for
~ hours or until done.
Makes six to eight servings
Evening star., 1960-01-21

leaf, / (S-ounce) can tomato
sauce. u teaspoon chilli pow
der, S cups boiling water, 2
cups canned apple sauce, 6
medium potatoes, pared and
cut in halves; 6 medium
onions, peeled; 6 medium
carrots. scraped and cut in
halves lengthwise.
Cut beef in 1-inch cubes;
dredge in seasoned flour.
Heat shortening in q deep
pot; brown meat on all sides
In hot shortening. Add pep
per, diced celery. bay leaf,
tomato sauce. chilli powder,
water and apple sauce. Bring
to boiling point; reduce heat,
cover and simmer for 2 to
Evening star., 1960-01-21

2 teaspoons sugar, " tea
spoon salt. " cup mild. light
molasses, u cup milk, " cup
melted butter or margarine,
l egg, well beaten.
Mix corn meal, flour, bak-
ing powder, sugar and salt
in bowl. Add molasses, milk.
melted butter and egg; mix
well. Pour into Q we'll
creased corn stick pan, or
muff1n pans. Bake In hot
oven GAS degrees) 8 10 10
minutes for corn bread
sticks. and 10 to 20 minutes
for medium -siEed muf1ns.
Makes about u sticks or
mufflns.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Cranberry Pie

Three cups sugar, 4 table
spoons cornstarch, ~ cups
water, 5 cups cranberries, /
teaspoon mace, / teaspoon
ground cloves, 2 tablespoons
butter. " cup toasted sliv-
cred almonds, If desired,
pastry for 9-inch pie.
In a saucepan combine
sugar. cornstarch and water:
add cranberries and spices.
Cook. stirring occasionally,
until berries pop. Stir in
butter and almonds. Turn
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Pustry

Two cups sifted -four, !
teaspoon salt, q cup lard.
"a cup water.
Measure -four into mixing
bowl and mix salt through
1t. With pastry blender. cut
in shortening until shorten
ing particles are the size Of
giant peas. Sprinkle with
water. a tablespoon at a time.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

try with water. Lay half Of
strips across filling / inch
apart. Weave first cross strip
through center. Add another
cross strip. first folding back
every other strip going the
other way. Continue weaving
until lattice is complete. Fold
lower crust over pastry strips.
Press firmly around edge to
seal strips to the rim. Flute
edge.