davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
A MINUTE
WITH nal

According to the state Unem-
ployment Compensation Commits
sion, claims for jobless pay in
Montana showed a 40 per cent
increase during the past two
weeks. This. according TO the re-
port. was due to the Butte Team
sters-Anaconda Co. strike.
Total unemployment claims in
the state last week were 4.456
of which 1.753 were from idled
workers on strike.
This, we figure, is lust about
where someone should step in
and put a heavy foot down. While
not all Of the striking workers
claims were allowed. il is never-
the-less hard TO see why any of
them should be paid with the
possible exception of a few ex-
IRENE cases.
A worker doesn't always choose
TO strike. in fact most of them
would much prefer to continue
working but the Union says
strike" and strike they have TO.
In view of the fact that the
worker is forced TO pay a per
centage of his wage to his Union
for emergency lay-offs, etc. we
think il only fair that the Union
furnish the groceries during the
strike periods. They seem to
make provisions and great po-
litical TODD about how they have
raised the working standards,
and wages, to give the workers
a better life and way of living.
but come the rains. the roof al
ways seems to leak
No one has ever been able to
figure exactly what a worker
loses on strike or how many ex-
ira hours he will have 10 work to
replace the salary he has lost
Here is one that knocks the
hen clear off the rooSt. IL has
been revealed by the investigat-
ing House Space Committee that
the 10 million dollar failure to
launch the venus-destined rocket
was caused by a missing hyphen.
The error in a computer equa-
ton led TO the failure, and r. B.
Morrison. launching vehicle di-
rector for the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration.
says the missing hyphen was not
discovered in 800 test runs Of the
equ7ls5n before II va used 10 |
guide the AtIas-Agena missile.
That was a pretty expensive
hyphe1. but then, missing n.y.
phens have caused the taxpayers
and internal revenue department
a lot Of trouble ever since taxes
began.
Maybe that's the trouble in
Washington -. Too many big
figures that call for too many
hyphensl
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to the family of
Charles Berger who drowned in
a boating accident on Swan Lake
last Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

Mrs. Emma Catherine Jeffrey,
a long time resident Of the
Browning area. passed away at
her home around $50 pm Au-
gust 1. Death was attributed TO a
stroke. Funeral services are
pending.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02
SHOWER FOR cREcos

An open house miscellaneous
shower will be held for the Frank
Greco family in the Home Eco
Monies room of the Browning
High School Monday. August 8
between the hours Of 4 and 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-08-02

Rev. James Bell shot a 2O0 ID.
black bear near Heart Butte
Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
YOUR
CHOICE
1895.
$14 Monthly

Home fashion news for Spring! Custom-order pieces
bySee, crestIine, Hickory House. yours for the choos-
ing at this remarkably modest price, Strikiney beau
tiful contemporary pieces, loveobe chorners styled
from yesteYeor, classics in the traditional manner all
covered to your order! Fabulous fobric choices
dozens Of them! Lavish palette coors (for example,
36-coIor choices available in the CrestIine eroup)
Select sofo sizes propotoned your particular rooms
Enjoy the decor drama Of chairs and Ioveseos in pors
mixed or matched in coIors and fobrcs of your own
selection. Now you con indulge your hieh-foshion
oste, at this low pree PIeose allow to weeks for
delivery The Heeht co-ne Funture-Downown Silver Spring.
PARKinston. Prince Georges Piaza MARROW Heights
No down payment with established credit.
Take up to z yeors to pay
, 1962-10-02
EDITORIAL

E YORK O H WAY
NEW OF the nomination of Edward R. Dudley in New
York City is received here with considerable interest, not only
because of the fact that he is the first of his race to have been
nominated for a statewide elective office, but because he is
known by many in these Islands. He served here as legal
adviser to the Governor.
THIS NOMINATION is significant because of what it
says. America is constantly being embarrassed before the
eyes of the world because of what one section persists in do
ing. No nation can preach democracy, criticize communism
and other forms ct dictatorship, claim to advocate the dignity
Of man, and yet tolerate within its borders the most sinister
form of discrimination and bigory imaginable.
WHEN, therefore, a major political party shows the
strength and determination to recognize merit, such a step
tends to counter the negative behavior. At least it shows that
some effort is being made to overcome the disadvantages pur-
posely created by a section of the country which still works
hard to live in the 18th century.
THERE Nay be any claim here that these matters are
not Of local concern and should therefore not draw comment
Nothing of the sort. We are as much a part of the national
scene as any Ohio or Massachusetts, town. Even though a
possession, we neither think nor act like a distant colony, di-
vorced from things American
AMI lis brings us to the oft repeated point that these
Islands have the added responsibility Of becoming, and re-
main, Americas showcase of democracy, which neither tour
ism nor anything else should tarnish.
THE WORLD is becoming smaller by the hour, and
what affects one section in some way or other affects the
other. Right before our very eyes this shrinkage is taking
place slowly, but surely. And one need 60 no further than
what has taken place in Europe in the form of the Common
Market. Having found that boundary lines are expensive,
nations which were once enemies have finally seen the light
and have undertaken to act together.
E YORK is setting an excellent example for
the other States to follow. At least the nation can point to
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Ceiling Office
Opened Here

The E. F. HouSerman Co.
of Cleveland has opened an
office for operations in the
lccoustical ceiling contract
ing field here. The branch is
at 1925 K street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Builders Report

Police Sergt. Clinton E.
Humphries of the Metropoli-
tan Police Traffic Division,
will address a luncheon meet
ing Of the Washington Build
ing Congress at noon Monday
in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Building Congress en-
phasized the time change in
its monthly luncheon, which
is being held earlier to
accommodate members wishing
to attend the Opening Day
baseball game.
Sergt. Humphries, who is
widely known for his hell
copter traffic bulletins, will
speak on "a Bird's-Eye View
Of Metropolitan Washington
Traffic.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
League TrebIes
Home Lendniq

Home purchase loans made
by member institutions of the
D. c. Savings and Loan
League have more than tri-
pied in volume in the last
decade, figures released by
the League showed today.
Indicating the contribution
Of League to the residential
growth in the metropolitan
area, the home purchase loan
figures showed a Jump from
approximately $54.2 million
in 1850 to Sits million last
year.
Assets of the D. c. League
members have kept pace with
the fast growth of the Wash
ington area, John G. Kolb,
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Traffic From Air to Be Discussed

in touch with area home
builders who have had sue
cess in selling centrally air.
conditioned homes. The
agency is seeking data for a
survey it is conducting.
Any builders willing to
help should get in touch with
Ken Simendinger at the
Kaufman agency's offices.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

League president and head of
the Oriental Building AsSo-
citation, pointed out. In 1850,
assets of the institutions
stood at 1857 million. At
the beginning of this year
they hit 81 5 billion.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Gutter TIP

You can paint the inside of
the cutters of your roof with
a metal primer paint and add
several years to their life.
Clean them with a wire
brush first, advises the Roof
Drainage Manufacturers In
Stitute.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Builders Offer
Film on Growth

L. G. Meltzer, chairman of
the Planning and Zoning
Committee of the Home
Builders Association of Met
ropolitan Washington, an
nounced this week that the
group has purchased a film
called Community Growth
Crisis and Challenge"
This film will be made
available" he said, Ito all
civic and planning groups in
the Nations Capital area"
Evening star., 1962-04-07
. Kitchens BY Westinghouse

DIRECTIONS oU New Hampshire Avenue cesthoven Drive
ming Nop left 10 cronds right model homes
Rood Northwest Drive MI right Hamphe, right
10 cshoVsn, right 10 10 oronds and o model
Evening star., 1962-04-07
BARNABY WOODS, ID. c.
3I2I AberfOyIe Place NV.
UnuSuuIIu Attractive Residence


SITUATED ON QUIET STREET ON DEEP WOODED LOT, THIS
LATE CONDITION AND HAS GREAT CHARM AND CHARACTER.
FIRST FLOOR CENTER HALL, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM,
DEN, POWDER ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN AND Seemed PORCH
BEDROOMS. BATHS, UP, WITH STAIRS TO LARGE ATTIC
EASILY CONVERTIBLE TO A 4TH BEDROOM. HANDSOME
GRoUND-LEvEL RECREATION ROOM OPENING DIRECTLY TO
LARGE AND PRIVATE PATIO BUIIT-N GARAGE AND MANY
ADDITIONAL FEATURES OVERLOOKING PARK PROPERTY FAIRLY
PRICED IN MD-40S Ewes, MRS. MoYER EN- 37o5s
REACH: Abertoyle
Evening star., 1962-04-07

per cent mark in sales for
the first section of the new
Fort Washington Forest De-
velopment in Prince Georges
County.
Koufmon Is Seeking
Air-conditionins Doto
Henry j. Kaufman &
Associates is trying to get
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Mason to Head
New Division

]. E. Mason has been ap-
pointed vice president and
manager Of Buchanan Reno
waiting Services, Nat S. Siegel,
executive vice president of
Evening star., 1962-04-07

the w. Evans Buchanan Co.,
announced this week.
The renovating service is
a newly-formed division of
the well-known building firm.
Mr.. Mason is a past mem
Der of the Advisory Board of
the Home Builders Associa-
ton of Metropolitan Wash
ington and serves on the
Public Relations Committee
of the Washington Building
Congress. He represented
Johns-Manville here for more
than ten years.
Evening star., 1962-04-07

1907 Milford Ave., Silver Spring, Md.
ATTRACTIVE BRICK COLONIAL AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, WITH
MODERN KITCHEN POWDER ROOM SCREENED PORCH SEPARATE
LIVING AND DINING ROOMS BEDROOMS AND BATH RECREA-
TON ROOM LARGE LEVEL LOT NEAR SCHOOLS MCJc SHOP
PING AND TRANSPORTATION. FHA OR CONVENTIONAL
FINANCING AVAILABLE. LOW, LOW 20S MR. ESENSTAD. R.
6-22l3.
TO REACH From 18th ST. nest EastWet
Dr., right "a block to Milford to S707
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Montgomery Builders
To Hear Buehonon

w: Evans Buchanan, Rock
vile builder and first vice
president of the National
Association of Home Builders,
will be guest of honor at
a dinner meeting of the
Montgomery County Home
Builders Association at $50
pm. Thursday in the West
wood Inn, Kenwood.
Mr.. Buchanan will bring
the builders group up to date
on all of the legislative activ-
tiles of the NAHB and the
present need for an all-out
membership campaign, ac-
cording to william o. Cooley,
jr., chairman of the Mont
gomery group.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
NINA Establishes
New FelIowships

The National Lumber Man
ufacturers Association has
announced establishment of
graduate fellowships in tim
ber engineering at the Uni
versity of California at Ber-
kelley and a North Carolina
State College, Raleigh.
Evening star., 1962-04-07
New Development
Reaehes Londmork

The Shamrock Develop
ment Corp. announced this
week it had reached the so
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
UCS Women
Observe 9th
Anniversary

The Womcn's Committee of
United Community Services OBJ
served its 9th year Of coniin-
uous community work at lunch
cen February 5 at the Masonic
Temple Crystal Ballroom.
Some 800 men and women
were on hand to hear Elsie Abel,
noted Washington ncwsman for
NRC. discuss How We Look TO
1hem-Amcrlca's Impact Over
scas"
Considered unique in the ma
ticn for It's long and outstanding.
record Of service TO the Detroit
community. the UCS Women's
Committee has as many as 5000
women from every section of the
metropolitan area taking part in
IFS year-round activities. It's Of.
forts are devoted to educating the
community about the work and
value Of all health and welfare
agencies and to encourage women
in accepting responsibility in vol
untoer service.
Mrs. Aaron Gershcnsen was
chairman Of the annual luncheon
with Mrs. Ruth Stevens as CO.
chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

A famous interpreter of British
poetry and drama, Robert
Speaight, will be the guest speak
cr at a meeting of the Friends of
the Detroit Public Library, We'd
nesday. February %. Mr.
Speaight, on a tour of American
colleges. sponsored by the Dan
forth Foundation, will reclte
from the works of T. s. Eliot,
Gerald Manley Hopkins. Keats.
Shakespeare and others in the
Main Library, Woodward at Kir-
by, at 8 pm. The public is invit-
cd. There is no admission charge.
Mr.. Speaight originated the
part of Beckett in the Eliot play,
Murder In The Cathedral
role he has played more than a
thousand times in French and
English. He has written two
books on the life and letters of
Hilairc Belloc and has received
numerous awards and honors.
including appointment as Corn
mander of the Order Of the Brit
ish Empire.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

New York. - DR.. Ralph j..
Bunchc. Under Secretary OF the
Jnited Nations. Will receive one
of the two annual Golden Key
Awards at the convention of the
American Association of School
Administrators in Atlantic CITY
this weekend
The second Golden Key award
will be given TO 82-year-old Miss
Emma Belle Sweet. named by Dr..
Bunche as the teacher who had
most influenced him. DR.. Bunche
attended Miss Sweets sixth-grade
classes i'm Albuquerque, New Mex
leo
The awards are announced IN
the new issue Of Look Magazine.
Previous Golden Key winners
include teachers Of former Presi-
dent Dwiqhi D Eisenhower and
Admiral Arleigh Burke.
DR. Bunche says in Look OF his
fcrmcr teacher.
II discovered in Miss Sweet $
classes that there is something
more important in education
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Anna Moh
Is Replacement

ANN ARBOR - Anna MOTTO,
leading prima donna of the Me-
tropolitan Opera Company. has
been engaged to replace Leon
tvne Price for the final concert
in the Extra Series at the Uni'
versity of Michigan.
Miss Price has been obliged to
cancel her appearance in Hill
Auditorium due TO a throat all
mcnt
The date Of this Ann Arbor
concert has been changed to
FRIDAY evening. MARCH 3.
Tickets held for Leontyne Price,
f1tcd M-rch IL. will be honored
for the Anna MOTTO recital at the
earlier date.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
MCCC Announces
New Facilities

Michigan Consolidated Gas
Company announced il will in.
Vest ST. ll6. 500 in new faciliti-
&, 10 1862. an increase over last
Years construction budget of 81,
COO 600
This years expansion program
is Tie fifth largest in the ll1-year
history Of the company. II Will
hrne The company's investment
for the 10 year period to approx
ima'cly a quarter of a billion
dollars
Michigan Consolidated plans
ic construct 1872 miles of gas dis
iriDulian mains and 36 miles Of
largc diameter transmission lines
tbs year 1t expects to add IL,
On now customers.
Nearly sl3. 600, 600 Of the TO-
tai VII be spent in the Detroit
arc, where the company will con-
siruei over 45 miles OF new aas
mains Relocating Gas mains. due
10 construction of exoressways
in Detroit. will cost the utility
81 OBS oco.
Michigan Consolidated will
srend So 311. 0o0 including over
ha'f million dollars due to ex-
rrcsswav construction. in IFS
Grand RnnidS District. II plans
10 build 81 miles of gas mains
ihcrc which will include an OK
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

tension of It's system to Allen
dale, site of the new Grand Val
ley State College.
In its Ann Arbor District Mich
igan Consolidated VIII invest 81,
100. 0G0 worth of new facilities
including IL miles of gas mains.
The company's Northern Dis
tricts, which include Mt Pleas
ant. Greenville-Belding Ludins-
ton. Big Rapids, Cadillac. Ira
verse City. Manistec and Sault
Ste. Marie. Will account for ST.
ia. 500 of the construction bud
get. The utility will build over
81 miles OF mains in those cities.
Production e. Pipe Line Dis
trict of the company, which has
charge of building and maintain
ing gas transmission lines. Michi-
gan Gas production and storage
field development. viii spcnd
SS. 025. coo this year, over half
Ct IS as result of the company $
acquisition cf the Belle River gas
field in ST Clair County
The company will build 80
miles Of 24-inch transmission line
from the gas field south OF s.
Clair TO the northeast side of De
troit al a cost of SO 9l8. 600 An
other 81. 432 600 will be spent on
acquiring interests in the field
and constructing gathering and
PROCESSING facilities and rccc
vino station.
Mr.. Ralph T. McElvcnny. presl
dent of Michigan Consolidated
said that during the year tho
companv had contracted fo'
laroe additional gas supplies II
the coming wears in order f'
moot the ever increasing needs
Of its customers.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
George Counts
To Speak Here

A distinguished American au-
thor and educator will speak on
What Can We Really Learn from
Russian Education?" at Wayne
State University's annual Educa-
tion convocation on Thursday,
Feb. %.
Or. George s. Counts, distins-
vished professor at Michigan
State University, will speak in
the Community Arts-Avditorivm
at 5 pm.
This is the first in a series
of spring lectures sponsored by
the WSU College of Education.
Counts book THE Challenge
Of Soviet Education won the
Liberty and Justice award and 4
cash prize of $4,000 from the Ii.
brary Association in 1857
DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATUI
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
DR.. Robert {. Weaver
To Speak Here Feb. IL

nancing agency since his appoint
mcnt by President Kennedy more
than year ago. Prior TO being
tapped by the Kennedy Admin
stration he was vicc-chairman of
the New York City Housing and
Rcdeyelopment Board.
He held cabinet rank status in
the Averill Hartman Admin
stration as New York State Rent
Administrator During his long
public career he has served in
several governmental posts at
the city. state and federal levels.
George c. Scott is the dynam.
ic force behind Detroit's fledg.
ling Theatre of Michigan Com.
pany whose intention is to lay
the groundwork for a new thea
ire of the L. S. here in Detroit.
Mr. Scott has been Detroit
resident since 1885. He was q
journalism major at the Unlver.
sity of Missouri where his inter.
est in the theatre began. He has
appeared extensively in stock
productions throughout the Y. s.
and Canada end made his Broad
way Debut in Comes A Day
which starred Dame Judith An
dcrSOn
He has appeared in numerous
movies and television shows and
has won rave notices for his role
Of Bert Gordon in Robert Ross
ems movie. "Thc Hustler y
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Plan Reading Courses
ht Public Libraries

The Detroit Public Library ana
81, university Center for Adult
r'ucalion will cooperate in an
governmental program whereby
.dnli education courses in read
49, and literature will be offer
~ in Detroit branch Libraries;
,ho rrocram was announced in
Joint statement by DR. Ralph
l'lveling. Director of the De-
,ro;, public Library. and Or Ham
;,nn ctillwcll Director Of the
I-oi,. rsiiv Ccn'cr for Adult Ed
,,eati ". WSUUM-EMU.
rhe courses 10 he offered arc:
rr,DlNG EFFICIENCY at Hub
hard rranch Library, Tuesdays
4, 7.3n m hcoinning February
- and ~ jefferson Branch Ii
l,,rv Wednesdays at 73o nm.
hc~nnin0 Trhruarv Ia: IiTERA-
rf,rr on TIE 2n'S TAUGHT by
popo'as ! Rohillard at Shcr-
wood Fnrcs' pranch Library.
rhn.sdavs ~ 7:3n n w hcoinning
i.,..are -. md IDEAS THAT
1l,vr CHANGED MANKIND.
,,u. VI hv Dr. Milton Covcnsky.
=, rhasc pranch Library. Tues
davs ~ 7,3O pm. beginning Feb
rnary l3
Advance registration is rcquir-
cd for these courses: for full in
formation on registration proceed
urcs. fees and other adult educa-
ion courses offered in other To-
cations by the University Center
for Adult Education. contact the
Center office. go Farnsworth Az
onuc. Temple 3-l400. Rcgistra-
ton forms for the four courses
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

DR.. Robert c. Weaver, Admin
strator of the Federal Housing
and Home Finance Agency and
George c. Scott. brilliant young
Detroit actor, will be the fca.
turcd speakers at the 18th An
nual Roosevelt Day Dinner spon.
sored by the Americans for DEM
ocratic Action on Saturday. Feb.
II. the ADA Detroit Chapter an
ncunced this week.
The dinner which will be held
i'm the Grand Ballroom of De
troit's Statler-IIlton Hotel at
Z. 80 p. m. will be preceded by
a reception at s: 80 p. m.
I'VE are fortunate in having
distinguished Americans Of the
calibre Of Or. Weaver and Mr..
Scott as featured speakers at
this years Roosevelt Day Din
ner," ADA Detroit Chapter
Chairman Henry ssntiestevan
said
The view OF the many complex
problems facing the nation in the
area OF housing and urban re-
newal and development" Ssnti-
estevan declared, we feel fhaf
Or. Viewers presence in our CT
ty is particularly timely.
"Mr SCOTS appearance cals
attention to the current cultural
upswing in Detroit Santiestevan
added.
DR.. Weaver has headed the ma
tons top housing home and IL
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Teacher Leaves
$4,000 In VIII

A retired Detroit school teach
er who died in 1860 has left a be-
quest in excess of $4,000 to
Wayne State University.
Alma Bassett. a WSU alumnus,
specified that the money be used
for student loans. She received
her b. s. degree in 1926 and M,
A. degree an 1888. Both were in
education.
Miss Bassett taught in Detroit
area schools for 38 years. retiring
in l94l She then returned TO
Standish, Mich. her childhood
home.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17


Sweet Chocolate Tea Buns
1/2 Gun milk Ia cup water
IA cup butter eggs, beaten
1/3 cup sugar 31/2 cups flour tapoutg s,.
az teaspoon salt package nahel n,, ? -" az ''
package dry yeast sweet Choso.ase rase,ado
Scad milk. Add butter, sugar. and salt STR until Iu.r
softened sugar dissolved Cool until mixture 10
Meanwhile soften yeast in the water: IA c,ns
Add yeast mixture and beaten to mix mlNuIe r H
of the flour and beat we'll Add enough Of the remaining no
make soft dough; mix thoroughly. =, =. ~o.t K
Place dough on lightly Toured board and let res.
minutes. Knead dough Place in lightly greaseu Dos
cover with damp CLOTH and allow to rise IN warm pa ~
dough doubled in bulk, about 1-1/2 hours
Meanwhile, chop half Of the chocolate combine WIN Sread
snch down and roll dough into 1Sx2ncn rectange 90
Chocolate mixture dough to about 2 inch ir1 70 seal
tightly beginning wide side Pinch edges OF roll toge,n % ~
WELL Cut into 1-nch slices and place cut side up t.e
aghy creased Cover with tcw we "a AZ
IN warm place until double in bulk about az 10 30 %
Bake in moderate (S75F 25 to 30 minutes water ru & dze
plate Immediately Melt remaining chocolate over not wa
over buns Sprinkle with confeconers sugar ana enop hs
or toasted siyered almonds. Serpa EarzA 2ekeA - "&
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
Raiph Bmehe Aonored
By School Admins traitors

than teaching. and that is the re-
lationship of one human being to
another"
Sponsors of the annual Golden
Key Awards are the American
Association Of School AdminiStra-
tors. the Council of Chief State
School Officers. the National AS
Sociation of Secretaries of State
Teachers Associations. the Natio-
nal Congress of Parents and
Teachers. thc National Education
Association. the National School
Roards Association and the u. 5.
office Of Education