davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

An organ recital will be present
ed by Don Schmidt on Tuesday,
November % at 7 pm. at the
Church of the Little Flower. Mr..
Schmidt'S selections will include
Suite Gothique by Boellman,
Prelude and Fugue in c Major
by Bach and Canzone By Bach.
Also on the evenings program
will be Mrs. Marlowe Rink of
East Glacier, who will sing Jesus
Bambino and other selections.
For the final portion of the re-
cital, Mr.. Schmidt will play An
dantino by Franck, Cantabile by
Franck, Andante by Widor and
Symphonic Scherzo by Guillmont.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Death came quietly last Monday
al about 3 am. to Theodore Last
Star, prominent member of the
Honorary Council Of the Black
feet tribe. In i'll health for the
past two years. Theodore was
stricken by a fatal heart attack at
his home late Sunday evening
and passed on five hours later.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Friday. November II
at the Little Flower church in
Browning and burial will be in
the cemetery, two miles west OF
town and Immediately northwest
of the Last Star ranch.
Last Star was born February
%, 1885 near Brockett, Alberta,
Canada. His parents settled near
Browning while he was still a
child. He attended Willow Creek
school just west of the present
home, and later attended Haskell
Institute at Lawrence, Kansas,
He was a longtime employee
of the Great Northern Railway
and for many years was a famil-
lar figure at the railroad station
and hotel at East Glacier, greet
ing visitors and answering ques-
tons about his people.
Last Star was said 10 be the
most photographed member Of
the Blackfeet tribe. His fine fea-
lures and rugged handsomeness
were an irresistible urge to any
photographer. But his friendli-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Funeral services were held Nov.
3 in the Little Flower Catholic
church with FIR. Gillen official
ing for Samuel Herbert Smith,
who passed away October 81 at
his home in Waller following a
heart attack.
Mr.. Smith was born in the Sun
River area January 80, 1877. and
engaged in ranching during his
lifetime. However, having reach
ed the age of SO, he had retired
from active ranching.
A widower for many years, he
leaves to mourn him sons Perry
of Browning, George William OF
Chicago, William Denzel of Babb.
Roy of West Glacier and a daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Eleanor Gillian of Cor
am. Also two brothers, Julian of
Kalispell and Peter of Browning
along with Is grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
The Beck Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
soropfimist Club
Organized For
Browning Area

Mary BlomStrom and Hekke
Lovsnes of Cut Bank contacted
business women in Browning and
East Glacier recently with the
idea of forming a local Soropti-
mist club.
Because enough women indi-
Gated their interest a noon meet
ing was held November l at
Todd's Steak House and the
group elected the following of
ficers for the year: Sibyl Halseth,
president; Alma Manuel, 1st vice
president; Helene Edkins, End
vice-president; Fac ALBERT, cor
responding ecretary; Irene
Fields, recording secretary, Ber-
niece Lewis, treasurer. Hazel
Smith was elected a director for
three years; Blance Renshaw, di-
rector for two years, and Isabelle
Eastwood, director for one year.
Mary Blomstrom and Hekke
Lovsnes explained the purpose of
the club and conducted the meet
ing. Others lin attendance were
Margaret Walters, Roma Doug
las, Mrs. Kathrine Schmidt of
Browning and Pat Lutz, Irma
Hughes, Anne Overcast and Mrs.
Frank Krshka of East Glacier.
1t was decided by the members
to hold their meeting at noon on
the first and third Tuesdays of
the month. The next meeting is
scheduled for November Is and
the charter banquet will take
place Saturday. November %
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
NOVEMBER IS MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY MONTH

The month of November has
been set aside as Muscular Dys-
trophy month. This great crippler
has no respect for ages, striking
young and old alike. Containers
for your contributions have been
placed in the many business es-
adjustments in Browning and
your donations will help care for
victims Of this disease and also
help cover the expense of discov-
ering the cause and effecting a
cure for this disease. Give gen
erously.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
IS and personal charm became

ness and personal charm became
equally apparent to even casual
acquaintance, and won for him
leading roles in several movies.
The best known of these was the
movie version of A. B. Guthrie's
Pulitzer prize winning novel,
The Big Sky"
Last Star was also active in the
governmental affairs of his peo-
pie. Besides being a member of
the council, he was many times
selected to represent the Black
feet in negotiations with U. s.
officials in Billings. Montana and
Washington. DC.
Theodore was also active in
Glacier county politics. At the
time of his death he was, as he
has been for many years, a pre-
cinct committeeman of the Dem
Ocratic party.
Another chapter has now been
or must be, written in the biog-
raphies of outstanding Blackfeet
Indians - and it must be titled,
Theodore Last Star, Statesman,
Good Will Ambassador, Actor.
and Humanitarian"
Surviving him is his widow.
Cecile Last Star. Theodore has no
surviving natural born children.
but several grandchildren and
step children know him as their
father. His home has always been
their home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
BABB PTA MEETS NOV. "a

The Babb PTA will meet Mon
day, November IA at 8 pm. in
the school gym.
The program will be presented
by Jim Persling of the Montana
State Highway Patrol. He will
show film and slides on safe
driving. Young people in the
community will be especially well
coined at the meeting.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
Kennedy Takes Early Lead Over
Nixon To Win Presidential Election

The 1860 General Election after having
records Kennedy 43yeard Senator
Massachusetts, will the S5h President
January 20, 1861
winning the presidency VicePresident Richard
Nixon, his Republican Mr. Kennedy
Roman Catholic and the
through the closest election contest history brief
records been established.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
Glacier County Continues As
Stronghold Of Democrats

Glacier voters Tuesdays general election favoring
election the first Catholic President in the history
residents
legislature
Percy DeWo incumbent representative and Babb Browning
rancher office Senator for Glacier county
Browning restaurant and motel businessman
DeWofe Representative for Glacier county
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Laura Dillon celebrated her
sixth birthday November 4 with
IL friends. The children played
games and were served birthday
cake and ice cream by Mrs Lor-
en- Dillon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10
OPEN HOUSE

The Catholic Ladies Altar So
ciety will hold an open house IL
Sisters rectory Monday. Nov. l.
from to 10 pm 10 Introduce
the public to the Sisters
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Rosenberger
were Cut Bank visitors Sunday.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

One-half pound frank
furters, 6 firm green peppers,
ia cups cooked rice, u tea
spoon salt, " teaspoon
Tabasco sauce, 2 tablespoons
melted butter or margarine,
"a cup catSup. / tablespoon
grated onion, 3 slices bacon.
Wash peppers. Cut a
slice from the stem end and
scoop out all seeds and
veins. Drop into a pan of
boiling water. Bring water
to a rolling boil, remove
from the heat. and poach
peppers and franks for 6
minutes. Slice franks into
thin disks and combine with
the remaining ingredients,
except bacon, in the order
given. Stuff peppers with
this mixture. Lay one-half
strip Of bacon on the top of
each pepper. Place in q
baking pan, and pour hot
water in the bottom Of the
pan. Bake in q moderately
hot oven (400 degrees) for
40 minutes or until pepper
cases are tender. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

When your fair-haired
teen-ager wants to en-
tertain the gang, here's
a menu that's quick to
fix, easy to serve and
good to eat. It's also
guaranteed to leave nary q
dent in the food budget. =
For the main dish Just
open cans of your favorite
brand of pork and beans un-
til you have enough to fill
q generous casserole or bean
pot. They'll taste good as is
but you may want to add a
few touches of your own such
as a dash of seasoning, or q
drizzle of molasses or catsup.
Pop the casserole into q
moderate oven to heat about
40 minutes before the party
begins.
With the beans serve weiner
hoops (recipe below on sand
wich buns, assorted relishes.
pepper slaw, cake and spiced
fruit juice.
When setting up the table
for easy service, place the
piping hot container Of beans
on a big tray or platter and
surround with the weiners
on buns. Every'man for him
self from here on. The young
hostess might make the first
gesture by heaping one weiner
hoop high with baked beans
and offering it to her favor
ite swain. Then he's on his
own, adding his own choice
OF rellSheS.
Station the punch bowl,
filled with either hot or cold
spiced fruit juice, at one end
OF the table where the teens
can help themselves.
The cake can be served on
plates from the kitchen or
cut and put on the table for
easy self-service.
With the April deadline for
income tax returns looming
ahead, we've included a few
ways Of using frankfurters
for family dinners. They're
simple recipes. tasty, and
budget-wise can't be beat,
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Burbecued Franks

One pound frankfurters,
u cup catsup. 2 tablespoons
prepared mustard, "a tea
spoon cloves, 2 tablespoons
oil, ! (312 ounces) can
French fried onions.
Drop franks into kettle of
boiling water; cover; heat S
to 8 minutes; drain. Add
catsup, prepared mustard,
cloves and oil to franks. Sim
mer about 5 minutes. Heat
onions as directed on can.
Remove franks to platter.
Garnish with onions. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Cheesuroni

Six frankfurters. s-ounce
package macaroni, / pound
American cheese, shredded;
/ teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
pepper. u teaspoon Worces-
tershire sauce, "a teaspoon
prepared mustard, l table
spoon chopped onion, q cups
hot milk, u cup crushed
crackers ore potato chips, 2
tablespoons butter or mar
garine.
Cook macaroni according
to package directions. Place
half the macaroni In a bak-
ing dish. Cover with half
the cheese and half the
franks (cut into thin cross
wise slices). Repeat with the
other half of macaroni,
cheese and franks. Add salt,
pepper, Worcestershire sauce,
mustard and onion to hot
milk. Pour over macaroni
mixture. Top with crushed
crackers and dot with but
ter. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) IS min
utes. Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Spiced Fruit Juice

Make a spiced sirup in ad-
vance. Combine with fruit
juices and serve either hot or
cold.
Spiced sirup: / cup sugar.
/ cup water, / tablespoon
corn sirup, l tablespoon whole
cloves, 2-inch stick cinnamon.
Stir sugar in water to dis
solve. Add remaining in
gradients. Simmer is minutes.
Strain. Combine with the
following: / No. 2 can pine
apple juice, 2 cups recon-
stituted frozen lemonade, 2
cups orange juice Canned or
reconstructed frozen). This
will make approximately 16
4-ounce servings.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Wiener Hoops

Make a series of cuts in
each wiener about an inch
apart and an inch deep; scar
in a lightly creased skillet,
turning to brown on both
sides. The wieners will curl
as they cook; if you help
them just a little with a fork,
they'll form more shapely
hoops. One and one-half
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Porty Menu for Teen-Aqers
Is Easy on the Food Budget

per. / cup shredded cheese,
"a teaspoon salt, / teaspoon
paprika.
Slice tomatoes u inch
thick into skillet. Top with
thin slices Of onion and strips
Of green pepper. Slice
franks in half, first length
wise, then croSs-wise and
place these pieces on the
vegetables. Cover and cook
slowly about S minutes to
cook the vegetables and heat
the franks (they are fully
cooked. you know. Sprinkle
cheese, salt and paprika over
the franks. Cover. Turn OF
heat. In q few minutes the
cheese should be melted. II
q table skillet Is used, this is
attractive served at the table
with crusty bread and q tart
relish.
Evening star., 1960-03-24

wieners make a generous
round for each bun.
For pepper slaw to serve
with the wieners. just make
your favorite green or red
slaw recipe and add plenty
of minced green pepper,
minced pimiento, and a gen.
erous dash of celery seed.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Frankly Quick

Six frankfurters, 3 medium
tomatoes, peeled; / large
onion, peeled; / green pep
Evening star., 1960-03-24

This week the column "Whots
Cooking" with menus and recipes
for the week, oppeon on the
Lost poss Of this section.
Evening star., 1960-03-24
Pepper-Frunks

4-ounce servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
jackie Arriving
ere Today

Before leaving Hyannis
Port, Mrs. Kennedy reported
she was finding the idea of
being First Lady rather un-
real" in the familiar Cape
Cod family surroundings with
the rainswept seashore "prac-
tically like any other fall
week end"
II really don't think Of my
self as First Lady-but Of
Jack as President" she told
10 reporters at her first news
conference in her new role.
She said she was proud
and happy Of Kennedy's
success over what had
seemed insurmountable odds.
Her Philosophy
Was she happy for herself?
Eyes . I think a wife's hap
piness does come when her
husband is happy"
Mrs. Kennedy, smiling and
at ease. held the half -hour
session in the cottage Of her
brother-in-law Robert Ken
nedy.
Mrs. Kennedy explained
that she held the session
there instead of her own
home nearby, to protect her
young daughter Caroline.
nearly 8, from the intrusion
and to Insure that her little
life goes on as usual"
II tried to let her know
there's not been much
change" said Mrs. Kennedy.
who revealed that she has
given more attention to the
problem Of raising her chill
dren In the limelight of the
White House than anything
else.
One Of her greatest joys,
she said, is being with her
children.
And in the White House
she would make "a greater
effort to be with them even
more" She said she would
do, everything required of her
in an official capacity and
then devote the rest Of the
time to her children.
II don't want my young
children brought up by
nurses and Secret Service
men," she declared.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Stan Writer

Mrs. Richard Nixon is going
back to her old profession of
school teaching, for the next
week at least.
AS she took off by plane
this morning with the Vice
President and their two
daughters for a weeks rest in
Florida, she said the children
will keep up with their school
studies. q 5N
We've brought along their
school books-they took : a
whole suitcase and it is as
heavy as a bomb" said the
vivacious Pat Nixon, who
once more had a twinkle in
her blue eyes.
She'll Help Them
"Since I was a school
teacher before, you know"
she continued, "I'll be help
ing them along"
The two girls 'Tricia, IA,
and Julie, IL. are students at
Sidwell Friends School here.
If the defeat suffered by
their father in the presiden-
tial election still bothered
them, the girls didn't show it
as they skipped through the
National Airport in a gay
holiday mood.
Come on Mommy" cired
Julie tugging at Mrs. Nixon's
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Nixons Off to Florida
Pat to Try Hand at Teaching for q Few Weeks

arm and at times almost run
ming circles around her par
entS.
'Tricia. who is a little shy,
smiled happily but kept q
ladylike step with her white
gloved hand tucked in her
mothers arm. Being a bit
more grown up than her sis
ter. she was wearing a slight
trace of lipstick.
The Nixon family left by
commercial plane this morn
ing for Key Biscayne. They
will be staying at a hotel
there. This is a favorite
spot for the Vice President
and especially Mrs. Nixon
who loves the sun.
Pat Nixon, who has obvi-
ously lost a good bit of weight
during the past grueling
weeks of campaigning. looked
very smart in a green nubby
wool suit and a soft bow tied
blouse of green print silk.
Her shoes and purse were
of black patent leather and
her gloves matched.
Grey Coats
Julie and 'Tricia had OBJ
viously had their mothers
"once over" in their own
dress. Both looked trim in
grey fitted coats. white gloves
and black patten leather
shoes.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

However, the threesome
had already taken on a Flor
ida casualneSs and were hat
less.
Mrs. Nixon indicated that
they would only be gone q
week as she felt the girls
should return to school and
that she and the Vice Presi-
dent would not leave them
again for a long time.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

HYANNIs PORT. Mass,
Nov. ll.-Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy had a hectic and
historic three.day election
reunion with her fast-travei-
ing husband land their paths
separate again today.
They hardly had time to
SAVIOR the idea Of moving into
the White House.
Senator John =. Kennedy,
the President-elect, was on
to Q sunny Florida vacation.
His wife headed back to
Washington so she could stay
near her doctor because she
is expecting q baby about
December Is.
The circumstances were
reminiscent of 1855, when
Senator Kennedy, edged out
in q bid for the Democratic
vice presidential nomination,
had gone to the French
Riviera while Mrs. Kennedy,
expecting Q child then too,
waited back home.
Had Miscarriage
That time, Mrs. Kennedy
had q miscarriage, blamed
on the tension and excitement
of the convention events.
But now, she was taking
things as easily as she could,
staying out of most Of the
election campaign-even 60
ing to bed at II pm. on
election night-because' II
knew I couldn't get involved
in the tension Of the ALL
night vote counting"
Mrs. Kennedy said yester-
day she thought her hus-
band should have q months
rest to properly carry on his
duties as. President. She OBJ
served colorfully:: "You can't
race q car endlessly without
taking it into the shop"
But her 43-year-old hus-
band had allotted himself
just 10 to II days, despite
the advice Of his wife, Amer
ica's first lady-elect, who
views her main role as TAX
ing care Of the President"
She said. 1--WE every conf
dence that my husband would
be most magnificent" in his
presidential job land I as
sumo I won't fail him in any
way"
Evening star., 1960-11-11

However, some of the Vice
Presidents aides expressed
hope that the whole family
would stay longer for q rest.
AS to their future plans,
Mrs. Nixon said that they
weren't decided rs yet.
For herself. Pat Nixon
added wiStfully, II am not
doing any heavy thinking
right now"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
LONGTIME FAMILY NURSE
TO GO TO WHITE HOUSE

HYANNIS PORT. Mass, Nov. II (AP).-Like many
another expectant mother Mrs Jacquene Kennedy has
q nurse for her baby all picked out.
She is Luella Hennessy Of Walpole, Mass, who has
taken of 16 of the II babies the Kennedy
younger set.
She missed out on one of Patricia Kennedy Lawfords
babies because she sick
Miss Hennessy has been ministering to the Kennedy
womenfolk for years She started by taking Of
Pat during appendix attack And she went with the
Kennedys to London when Joseph p Kennedy
named Ambassador to Great Britain
Mrs Kennedy said at her news conference yesterday
that Miss Hennessy. who took Of her daughter
Caroline, almost 3. will be hand for the birth
of her second baby due about December IS.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
.UDC Chapter
Plans Reception

The Robert E. Lee Chapter
: No. GA of the United Daugh-
ters, of the Confederacy will
/ entertain at a musicale and
reception at $3.50 pm. FRI
j day.
! The event, to be Held at
Confederate Memorial Hall,
/. will honor the groups presi-
dent, Mrs. Richard H. L.
sO'Bannon; the immediate
/ past president. Mrs. J. e.
Brickert, and the division
president, Mrs. Mccall lines.
I, Other division officers and
ichapter presidents will be spe-
. ctal guests. Mrs. Leady Scale
sand Mrs. j. H. White, jr., are
chairmen of arrangements.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

sponsored by the D. C. Wom-
ems Bar Association. will
take place in the lawyers
lounge Of the United States
Court House, following natu-
ralization ceremonies at 10
am.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Until recently, dressing up
on the ski slopes was reserved
f0f snow bunnieS, but now.
even the experts are doing it.
The uniform of black pants
and somber parka is almost
gone and ski clothes are TAX
Sne on the look of after ski
wear-gay colors and light in
,Weight-yet still practical.
And what about the hour
or so after you come of the
/ slope where the temperature
twas below zero, and have the
trip back to the lodge to
make. The sudden inactivity
win make your teeth chatter
much more down below, even
though it's warmer.
What you need is some
thing warm to throw over
you and that perfect some
thing is a bulky wool plaid
sserape. It's simple to make
and gloriously warm, and it's
Just as practical on a college
campus as it Is at q ski
isresort.
For q lined serape: lh
yards bulky wool plaid, 50
inches wide (54 inch square):
any lining fabric desired; S
yards wool fringe.
To cut: Fold fabric in half.
selyages meeting. Draw a
: semi -circle as shown. Cut
neck opening with v slit,
large enough to 60 over your
head easily. Remember the
bulky clothes worn under
meath. When trying 1t on for
INT. wear q couple Of
sweaters to be sure it's
ypotny enough at the neck.
Cut lining in same way. If
narrower fabric is used for
lining, buy about an extra
yard and make shoulder
seams, center front and CEN
ter back seams.
Fringe: Purchase a wool
fringe to match fabric. If you
you can't find a suitable color,
then make your own. To
make and attach: Cut a
gauge Of heavy brown paper
the width you wish the fringe
to be and long enough to fit
around the circle Of the
serape.
Since you are working with
such a long section of fringe,
i suggest you make fringe in
;ssections for easier handling.
Fasten the end and wrap the
wool yarn over the gauge,
wrapping strands very close
together but not overlapping.
Machine stitch across top
shout half inch from edge.
Then cut stands at bottom
1fig. A..
Tear away the wider piece
''of paper. Turn under the
edge of serape to wrong side
and top-stitch top of fringe
to wrong side (fig. b. Pull
sout remaining paper.
Lining: Baste lining to
sserape at neckline, right sides
together; machine stitch;
trim seams: turn to right side
and press. Turn under circle
edge Of lining and slip stitch
to serape.
! Uhlined: Buy a little extra
plaid fabric and cut front and
back neckline facings. Stitch
facing pieces together at
shoulder and stitch to serape
sneckline. Turn under raw
edges of facing u inch and
edge stitch. Then tack to
sserape. Fringe is applied in
the same manner as for lined
sserape.
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
Us now available. These gift
sideas have been selected from
Patricia SCOTS most popular
columns. To receive a copy
of FIFTEEN GIFTS YOU
CAN MAKE. write to Miss
Scott in care of The Evening
Star, enclosing a long, self
addressed. stamped envelope
and 20 cents to cover print
Ing and handling costs.
\ = Il
Miss Scott is oIwoys sIod to heor
tom her reoders. and whenever pos
isibIe will use their questions in her
column.
copyrtsht. 1860, Field Enterprises. Inc
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Mrs. Raynard Jameson,
chairman Of the Citizenship
and Civic Affairs Committee
Of the Abram Simon Chapter,
B'nai Birth Women, will lead
Evening star., 1960-12-11
New Citizens To Be Honored

the group in welcoming about
rs newly naturalized citizens
at a reception Tuesday
morning.
This annual event, CO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

twisted tenderly together to seal off
the air pockets that rob ordinary
bread of freshness and flavor! Then
baked to golden brown perfection
the slow-rising, old-fashioned way
that locks in real bread flavor! Try
loaf of Tenderly Twisted Blue Rib
bon Bread today!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-03

"csgrIsht Quality sal.n Of amsIs. csop~.tI. ". $780,