davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
FEDERAL STATE
RELATIONSHIPS

Any consideration of Federal
State relationships in the field
of Indian affairs must begin with
the basic legal doctrine that the
Congress of the United States
under the Constitution, has pie
nary power over Indian tribes.
The commerce clause" of the
Constitution, empowering tn e
Congress to regulate commerce
with the Indian tribes, provides
a foundation for the vast struc-
ture of treaties, Federal laws
and judicial decisions affecting
Indians. The corollary of this
doctrine of plenary power is that
the Congress has authority to re-
peal, abrogate or amend any OF
the treaties, even though these
are called the supreme law of
the land. 1t has been hard for
some of the tribes to accept this
conclusion. The taking of Indian
land, as in the case of the Kin
qua Dam, may be in direct vio-
lation of a promise in the treaty
that the United States would not
take Indian land until the Indians
were ready and willing to sur
render it. However, there is no
question of the power of the Con-
gress to take the land.
Most of the State enabling acts
and State constitutions, in rec
ognition of the Federal author
ity, contain a disclaimer over In
dams and Indian lands. to the
following effect: said Indian
lards shall remain under the alb
solute jurisdiction and control
of the Congress of the United
States. Even the constitution of
Alaska, the newest of the States,
has such provision.
In short, except as the Con-
gress has transferred its author
ity to the States, the States have
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

of Indian Affairs can be over
stated. The present arrangement
is so grossly inadequate that 1t
subjects the Bureau to much UNI
deserved criticism from outsid-
ers. In terms of staff, functions,
and budget, this unit must be
greatly strengthened or the Fed
eral effort in behalf of Indians
will continue to be misunder-
stood by many upon whom the
success of that effort depends.
AS a postscript to these COM
ments, the Task Force recon-
mends that tribal councils be
encouraged to develop informa-
ton programs of their own. A
few have done this with notable
success. For example, one of the
most useful films now available
was produced by the Indians of
the Fort Apache Reservation. II
tribal governments can develop
their own materials and make
them available to the Bureau,
the interests of both the Indians
and the Federal Government will
be better served.
THE SOLICITORS OFFICE
Legal matters for the Bureau
of Indian Affairs are handled
through the office of the Solicit
tor of the Department. Although
representatives of this unit are
located In the field, many items
must be referred to the Central
Office for decision. Numerous
times during its hearings with
Indians and others, the T ask
Force heard the latter procedure
described as a "major bottle
neck. This was especially true
with respect to the approval of
attorneys contracts. In memoir
andum previously sent to the
Secretary, the Task Force rec
commended that the procedure
with respect to these. contracts
be reviewed, and consideration
given to delegating approval au-
thority to the field. At this time,
we see no reason to amend our
earlier recommendation and have
been advised that it is now under
discussion within the depart
ment.
Since the Bureaus operations
are far-reaching and often in
volve legal questions, the help
of the Solicitor must frequently
be sought. However, the Task
Force believes that too many of
the matters sent to the Solicitor
require administrative, rather
than legal, decisions. Further
more, it believes that the Secre-
tary should not, under any cir
cumstances, permit the Bureau
to avoid its responsibilities by
shifting decision making to the
legal staff.
We attempted to determine
whether the present system of
having the lawyers for the Blu
reau located in the Solicitors
Office is more efficient than the
former system of having them
under the administrative juris-
diction of the Commissioner.
Opinion on the subject was so
divided that we were unable to
reach satisfactory conclusion.
In general, members of the So
licitor's staff supported the pres
ent system, whereas the Indians
and some Of the Bureau person
mel indicated preference for the
former system. Indians especial
ly insisted that under the pres
ent arrangement their viewpoints
are not given adequate attention
especially when the Bureau has
a legal dispute with some other
branches of the Department. The
Task Force was unable to con-
firm this assertion.
The Secretary might wish to
direct members of his immediate
staff to conduct a study to de-
termine whether the Bureaus
legal work is being effectively
handled under the present sys
tenn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

A first step toward economic
development is the preparation
of reservation inventories. All
reservations should have such in
yentories as a basis for sound
planning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14
on-fhe-Job Training

Public Law 84-959 was design
ed to assist in developing jobs
for Indians. Vocational placement
in nearby communities can be
helpful in the development of
reservation economies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1961-12-14

Go Be Concluded
Evening star., 1961-08-09

would be more dangerous to
leave Germany divided than to
reunite her.
East Germany would be a
much more potent rallying
point than the Sudetenland
was for Hitler, if a new dema-
gogue comes along, officials
believe.
Analysts here also have been
struck by Premier Khrushchev's
sensitivity to the power of the
Western call for self determi-
nation. He tried to equate the
Kennedy call for self-determi-
nation in Berlin, Germany and
the rest of Eastern Europe as
q threat of war.
He noted that If the West
had its way, East Germany
would be the first member of
the Communist camp to slip
away to the Western orbit and
he anticipated further defec-
tions might then follow among
East European states.
At the same time, he ex-
pressed confidence that under
his plan for a peace treaty fol
the two Germanys all Germany
eventually would follow the
lead of the Communist regime
in the East.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

populace for possible trouble
ahead.
One might find another in
crement of oscillation in the
voluntary" offer by defense
workers to contribute one more
hour a day of labor during the
Berlin crisis.
But these we're relatively
mild responses to what Presi-
dent Kennedy had prescribed
for the United States.
Factors for Change
Officials here suspect Pre-
mier Khrushchev must by now
have changed his assessment
of the seriousness with which
the West takes the Berlin crisis
Three main factors in the
Western position in recent
weeks should have caused this
change, it is said.
First, President Kennedy''
July Is speech made it cleal
that the United States is ready
Evening star., 1961-08-09

to make real sacrifices to save
West Berlin from any Commu-
mist squeeze play.
Second, the NATO alliance
held together impressively. 1t
did not disintegrate when
Washington called. for q new
level of sacrifice from Europe
to save an old enemy like Ger
many, still widely feared in
both France and Britain.
Third, the people of East
Germany have shown by their
flight to the West since Pre-
mier Khrushchev first re-
kindled the Berlin fires how
sensitive they are to dangers
of war and how little stomach
they have for being on the
Communist side if war comes.
Farley Offer Not Impressive
Premier Khrushchev had to
show his own people, officials
here realize, that he is the
leader of a great power. un-
afraid in the face of capitalist
strength. But he also expressed
willingness to negotiate.
High authorities here are
not impressed with the Khru-
shchev offers to negotiate
however, because these have
been made subject to his terms
only. He has repeatedly called
on the West to join him in
negotiating a peace treaty
which would set up two Ger
manys, thus perpetuating the
partition of the nation.
The West is committed tc
Identification Of the two Ger
manys. In the long run. the
United States still believes il
Evening star., 1961-08-09


ago, In which he called for
mobilizing an additional 217,-
900 men and q $3.5 billion in
crease in the defense budget,
the Soviet Premier had to de-
eide whether he should respond
with rehabilitation in turn
Mr.. Khrushchev's speech in
dicates he has decided against
heating up the crisis still fur
ther at this time.
He spoke of a possibility OF
calling up reserves to fill out
divisions not now up to full
strength; he mentioned moving
divisions to the East West bor-
der in Europe. But no definite
troop movements or call-ups
were announced.
There was a tiny bit OF
oscillation" in the mere cir
cumstances of his address. The
Soviet people were brought tc
realize the seriousness of the
Berlin crisis for the first time
indicating the Communist hier-
archy felt the problem wa.
serious enough to alert the
Evening star., 1961-08-09

by the House Judiciary Com
mittee yesterday = this one
aimed at racketeers who oper-
ate across State lines.
1t would make it a Federal
crime to cross a State line in
connection with gambling, mar
Evening star., 1961-08-09

cotics, prostitution or illegal
liquor activities.
The Senate has passed q
somewhat broader bill that in
cludes extortion and bribery
among the crimes covered by
the proposed law.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Khrushchev Is Believed
Holding Back on Berlin
By EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Scholars diplomats and presidential advisers in the United
States Government who used finetoothed combs
Soviet Premier Khushchevs teevised Berlin crisis speech
have gained one fundamental impression from their exercise
decided not to name the situation further at the
moment.
After President Kennedys teevision address weeks
Evening star., 1961-08-09
New Anti-Crime Bill
Advances in House

By the Associated Press
Another Of the crime-busting
laws requested by Attorney
General Kennedy was approved
Evening star., 1961-08-09

You've Herooe complete line Of SOTO and chair styles from
which to choose for custom covering Whatever your choice
trodono modern blending Of the best Of both it's
distinguished for nes but-in beauty and comfort
you'll spend years enjoying With your choice Of cushion
structo finish and covering selected from the entire collection
Of distinguished Heritage fobrics this furniture becomes
superb expression of your individuality
Ps You moy also any finished" sofas and chairs
our Heritage STOCK
W5L-Furnfue Washington, Chevy Chase Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1961-08-09
SAVINGS.PRICED
.WOODISTAN ORIENTAL.
DESIGN RUGS POWER
LOOMED IN AMERICA

Give your home the rare beauty Of
Woodiston rugs at unusual savings.
SkiIIfuIIy power looned Of choice
wooIs in our own country, they've the
luxuriousy deep shimmerine pile,
glowing coIors and pattern intricocy
of the Oriental rugs thot inspired
them Choice of Sorouk or Herman
designs. All sizes approximate.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News

Grade I Mrs. Josephine Woods
Section 4: ;
We had our own Easter parade
last week! We wrote letters to our
mothers and asked them to send
bits of old cloth, ribbon, lace, and
flowers to school. After we had
gathered our materials we shared
them and began making the fancy
hats that we would wear in the
parade. What fun we had and what
unusual hats we were wearing on
Thursday afternoon! Mrs. Stei-
ner's boys and girls made hats, too.
and we visited the other class
rooms so that our brothers, sis
ters, and friends could see us. Even
our teachers wore fancy hats.
We also made Easter baskets
and colored eggs. Because Sherri
Guerrazzi is in the hospital. we
made get well cards and a basket
for her. We hope she will be back
with us soon.
We have been studying about
Spring and the many things that
happen in the Spring. We are max
ing booklets about Spring On The
Farm. The booklets have stories
and pictures in them.
We have seen three movies about
Spring. One movie, Spring On The
Farm, was about the farm animals,
their babies, and the farmer plant
ing his crops.
Another movie. Robin Redbrest,
showed us how the robins build
their nests and care for their
young. The third movie showed us
how ants get their food and make
their nests. We enjoy movies and
learn a lot from them.
Mrs. Bennett has taught us some
songs about Spring. too. We know
songs about a robin, bluebird, an
oriole, the Easter bunny. and the
changing seasons.
We certainly have learned a lot
about Spring and think that it's a
very nice time of year. Don't you?
School Menu:
Monday; Milk, Baked macaroni,
Slice ham. Spring salad, Bread and
butter. Apple crisp.
Tuesday: Milk, Beef barbecue on
bun, Cole slaw, Peach pudding.
Wednesday: Milk. Bean soup, As
sorted sandwiches, Cherry pie.
Thursday: Milk, Baked beef pie.
Cut green beans. Pickle chip,
Bread and butter, Fruit or pud-
ding.
Friday; Milk. Tuna fish salad.
Scalloped tomatoes or buttered
peas, Potato chips, Bread and but
ter, Jello.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
ROxANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyYille $3.50

The revival meetings are in pro-
gress at the Roxana Methodist
Church. Everyone welcome.
Mrs Anna Leary has arrived
home after spending the winter
with her niece. Mrs. Rosa Fl. Wales
at Burbank. California, and her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Leay and family at Grand
Junction. Colorado.
Mrs. Matte McCabe is now at
her home on the Roxana-Frank-
ford Road. after spending the win
ter months with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Hudson and
daughter Kay at Dewey Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
had as their dinner guests Easter
Sunday, Mrs. Murray's niece and
family. Mr.. and Mrs A. It. Irvine
and two children of Wallingford.
Pa. and her sister, Mrs. Andrew
Murray of Georgetown.
Charlie (TiDLynch has return
ed to his home here after spending
the winter at Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lynch, az
ter vacationing in Florida, nave re-
turned home.
Wayne Murray of Frankford, was
the weekend guest of his grandpa--
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Russell Murray.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Area Flying A
Dealers To Hear 1861
Advertising-Sale Plans

A special sales meeting TO ac-
quaint all Flying A dealers and
distributors in this area with Tide
water Oil Company's 1861 market
ing program will be held at GAS
o'clock on Wednesday. April 5th
at Harley's Restaurant, Rt. #13,
Seaford. Delaware, it was announc-
ed today by John A. Duryea, Field
Supervisor. of Tidewater.
Mr.. Duryea said that plans will
be announced for a broadscale
sales and customer service cam
paign during the coming months.
Two television "spectaculars" will
be sponsored by the company as
part OF it's overall advertising cam
paign TO promote the 1861 adver-
tising theme ''The A is for Act
ion"
Some 200 Flying A Dealers from
the Del-Mar-Va Peninsula are ex-
pected to attend the dinner meet
ing. A dramatized soundslide film
will detail Tidewater's advertising,
sales promotion and customer SER
vice plans for the dealers. Mr..
Duryea will be chairman and
principal speaker at the meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brittland
and Jack Elwell of Bristol. Pa.
called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White
on Monday.
Messrs. frankie and Jerry Kelly
of Baltimore. are spending this
week with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Miss Grace f. Hastings and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl White spent the
weekend with their borther-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William
ID. Welker and Robert and Judy
in Richmond, Indiana.
Mrs. Earl Mitchell and children
of Newark. spent several days last
week with her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Enos Nichols. Sunday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols were Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelly of Baltimore.
Md. and Mrs. Arthur Workman of
Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Warning
ton were dinner guests on Sunday
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Warrington.
Miss Joyce Warrington of the
University of Delaware, is spend
ing this week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings had
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mrs.
Nora Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Williams of near Smithville, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Workman of Sea-
ford, and Miss jeanne Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warning
ton Misses Joyce and Janice War;
ington and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Warrington visited Mrs Ella War;
ington and girls and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Seely on Sunday after
noon
The Dublin Hill 4-H Yellow JAG
kets were guests of Cannon Grange
on Tuesday evening. The oranges
of the state will honor the out
standing All Club in the state.
The following members presented
a program-Misses Barbara Moore,
Diane Russell. Joyce Warrington.
Janice Warrington, Jeanette See
ly. Sharon Chaffinch, Carol Russ
ell, and jeanne Hastings, and the
Messrs. Joe Williamson. Howard
Abbott. Richard Nelson, Franklin
Nelson, Gary Lare, and Richard
Beauchamp.
Misses Charlotte White
Grace +. Hastings attended the an
niversary dinner of the Bridge
vile Business and Professional
Women's Club on Tuesday evening.
The members of Trinity W.S.C.S.
want to thank everyone who con-
tributed in any way to the bake
held on Saturday. April /. 1t was
quite a success and we appreciate
the help for the church.
Sunday School at Trinity. Sun
day, April 8, at 10 am.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Bessie Harrison on Thursday eve
ming. April Goth. All are cordially
invited.
The members of Glass No. will
be entertained at the home of Mrs.
David S. Ellingsworth on Thurs
day evening, April 18th. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Glass Ne. will have a Bake in
front of the store of VIM. Donovan,
Main st. Glendale. at 9 o'clock
Saturday morning, April 18th. Buy
your goodies" for the weekend
homemade cakes. pies, etc.
The Glendale Methodist Primary
Dept. will have the children's day
Program Sunday evening. May 7th
at 1880 o'clock.
McCOIley's Chapel
Rev. lyon Downing, Pastor
Sunday. April Sth
Sunday school services.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. IyOn Downing, Pastor
Sunday, April Sth
Sunday school services.
The Primary Dept. of the Ellen
dale Sunday school desire to thank
the V.FW. and Ladies' Aux. of the
VIEW. of Glendale for the Easter
treat for the little folks. 1t is nice
to have "a surprise for them.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

Miss Brenda Donovan has join
ed the Jobs Daughter Bethel LODI
ge No. Z in Dover. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan at
tended the installation on Monday
evening.
Success usually comes TO those
who are too busy to look for II.
Mrs. Julia Hoger, Mrs. Susann
Mills and Mrs. Florence Andrews
attended the double funeral of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hoger on Tuesday
held in Phila. The Hogers were on
their way home to Shipbottome,
Nj. after spending the winter in
Florida. They were killed in a five
car accident on the Nj. turnpike
near Camden, Nj. These folks
were Mrs. Hoger's in-laws.
Our three sons and their fam
lilies paid US a visit on Saturday
evening bringing Easter flowers
and a corsage. What a nice thought
ful family we have.
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Sapp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Argo and
family on Sunday. Mr.. Argo is now
in the Milford Hospital since Mon
day.
Mrs. Duane Lynn and Mrs, Phil
ip Jacobs spent the weekend with
their cousins Mrs. Roland Beau
champ and Mrs. Virginia Dawson
of Washington. DC, and Mrs. Lau-
ia Kennell of NY. City, who are
visiting Mrs. Beauchamp in Milford.
Miss Kathryn Webb of Phila, was
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb over the Easter
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter re-
turned home on Friday after spen-
ding three weeks with their son
Lloyd and children while his wife.
Betty Jo, was recovering from an
operation in the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Speaking without thinking s
like shooting without taking aim. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton and
children Barbara and Stephen, were
Sunday dinner guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
In the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Osborne and daughters Jean
and Leslie of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robbins Webb and children How
ard. Connie. Lueius and Lloyd came
TO call while the children enjoyed
an Easter egg hunt within the yard
and the surrounding grounds OF
their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter spent
the Easter weekend with her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Summers Carroll in Concord, Md.
Don't forget the Cedar Neck
Roast Beef supper held in the
Lakeview Avenue Shcool on Sat-
urday, April %. All you can eat.
Get tickets from any member of
the Woman's Society.
"A gloomy day only makes a hu-
man rainbow more noticeable"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07

for us, which we surely appreci-
ated.
The Boys Chorus had their pic
lures taken today. They also had
several of their chorus numbers
taped for the Festival of Arts. Mrs.
Bennett said she was pleased with
the results. Our boys who belong
to this group are: Scott Warren,
Scott Sipple. Bruce Lorenz, Dam
ny Wiley, Joey Webb. and Ricky
Webb.
Next week our class goes TO
Philadelphia where Wen tour In-
dependence Hall, Old Christ
Church, the Betsy Ross House, the
Academy of Natural Sciences, and
Franklin Institute. Mrs. Legates
and Mrs Goyatos will be our par
ent-chaperones.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: GA 2-i749

These twelve Jesus sent out,
charging them. GO, and preach
as you go" Matthew 1875.
Thought for the Day-"It is no
use to go anywhere 10 witness un-
less | witness as / 60"
Preaching Sunday. April 9. at l2-
30 p.m.. Rev. Hamilton. in charge.
The W.S.C.S. will meet on Tues
day. April IL. at the home of Mrs.
William Roach. Rehoboth Hwy. Mrs
Edith Reed, entertainment. and
Mrs. Anna Carroll, Devotions. All
plan TO attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
entertained TO a family dinner on
Easter Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Nibblett, Mrs. Helen
Jester. Mrs. Ellen Sapp. Mrs. Emma
Horvat and Mrs. Serena Hayes
went TO Selbyville on Monday mite
with other members of Ionic COun-
cil No. Is. ID. OF p. On Tuesday.
Mrs. Niblett. Mrs. Jester. Mrs. Sapp
and Mrs. Hayes went to George
town with other lodge members for
degree work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. Mrs.
Carolyn Hawkins and daughter
Bethany were Sunday dinner guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Horvat.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cecil Watson
entertained to dinner recently Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Genevitz and Mr..
Chandler and son of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland McColley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Mills and
son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lane
and family. Sunday evening.
Miss Jennie Donovan was Sat
urday night visitor of the Brantley
Donovan family.
Albert Baker spent three days in
the Milford Hospital last week. He
is doing fairly good at present
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons visited Mrs. Stella Sapp in
Houston, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Beebe and
daughter were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Reed in Milton.
Blessed is that person who hs
found his niche in life and is happy
in filling IT,"
Last Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hayes were entertain
ed to a shad dinner by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Cecil Watson at the bridge.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley and Mrs.
Anna Carroll called on Mrs. Thom-
as Mills. Sr.. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Young of Slau-
ghter Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Walls and children. Renee and
Scott were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Cohee at
Mil-Del Acres.
Mrs. Clara Ingram. Miss Alice
Brown and Mrs. Elsie Emory rode
down to RehOboth. Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Ms. Thomas Carroll en-
tertained TO a family turkey dinner
on Sunday. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Gober and son
Jimmie, Mrs. Sylvia Brittingham
and children Sandy. Tommy, Jerry
and Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Messick
The reason a lot of people can
not find opportunity is that it
goes around disguised as h ard
work"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-07
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Grade :,-Seetion 2
Mrs. Grace Bressler

Grade 5-Section 3 2
Mrs. Grace Bressler
We were very pleased that so
many in our class entered exhib-
its in the Science Fair. Those who
received ribbons were: Tony and
Nicky Lindale. 10 Ann Govatos,
Beverly Southard. Zena Schneider,
Marvin Stayton. Jimmy Melvin,
and Nancy Reichhold.
Last month we completed our
poetry unit Our eliminating ac-
tivity was the giving of a recital.
We also made a poetry anthology.
Mrs. Emory typed all of our poems