davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-28
low You Can Have Hand-Painted China
By ANNE BUTTON HART
Contributing Writer

background colors. This is not done
with the brush alone. After the paints
are applied but are still moist, the
background is shaded around the
design by means Of a padding process.
This is done by gently patting the
colors with pad Of lambs wool
wrapped in silk After firing, the
colors will be delicately blended.
A clue to good china painting is
the brush technique, Mrs. Taylor
insists. An amateur can produce
excellent work if he knows how to
handle his brush properly. Practicing
the various brush strokes, which will
produce effective shading of the
paints on the china, is the only way to
perfect techniques, she says. She
cautions beginners to be sure they
work their brushes usevealy into the
paint, so that the paint will be heavier
on the left side of the brush and
lighter on the right. This aids the
proper shading when the paint is
applle0.
Another rule, says Mrs. Taylor, is
to make each brush stroke toward
yourself. This means rotating the
plate as you paint, thereby eliminat-
ing any upward strokes.
Usually, three applications of
paint and three firings are necessary
to finish piece of china. Small home
kilns, which require no special wiring,
are adequate for most purposes,
Evening star., 1962-01-28

THINA painting is becoming so
~ popular these days that the
classes outnumber the teachers. This
is the word from Mrs. Doris Taylor of
Alexandria, who is an avid devotee
of this classic art. "And why not?"
she says. Anyone can do it and
produce an artistic result"
Beginning procedures in china
painting are simple, according to
Mrs. Taylor. Designs may be bought
commercially or done free hand.
Original designing is done on the
piece of china with black wax pencil
or India ink and the commercial de-
signs are applied with graphite paper.
Lines disappear in the firing process.
All qualities of china can be used with
equal success, but Mrs. Taylor sug-
gests that beginners should expert
ment on second quality china, which
is cheaper. AS technique improves,
pupils progress to the more expensive
grades of china.
China painting differs from any
other painting. such as oil or water
color. Mrs. Taylor explains, because
of its translucent effect. The lighter
colors, used in the first application,
always show up through the darker
colors. This is one reason for the
delicate shading in the finished
product.
After the design is applied, there
is a unique process of shading in the
Evening star., 1962-01-28

One unusual technique in china
painting is known as monochrome.
This means the design is painted in
one basic color Shading and fine
detail work give q dramatic result.
Black roses. green landscape scenes
or a solid gold design are examples
of this fine art.
One of the most pleasant features
of china painting as a hobby. says
Mrs. Taylor, is that its devotees
usually are gregarious people. They
gather in each others homemade
studios, compare results and enter
the local hobby shows together.
Turpentine can erase the mistakes
in painting, but the friendships are
still there.
So, if you're shopping for new
hobby, try Mrs. Taylor's recipe for
recreation. Ten dollars will buy your
supplies and lot of fun!
Evening star., 1962-01-28

according to Mrs. Taylor. Extra large
or special pieces can be fired COM
mercially.
Novice china painters, either
adults or children, should concen-
trate their efforts on simple floral de-
signs such as the apple blossom, violet
or cosmos. Fruits and berries also
make popular designs. AS technique
improves, there is no limit to the pos
sibilities Advanced painters exer-
else their talents on varieties of birds
and animals, landscapes and even
portraits.
In Mrs. Taylor's opinion, it is more
interesting to create original designs
rather than use commercial patterns.
OF course. she adds, natural artistic
talents give wider scope when the
painter is doing his own designing.
Good designs are compact they are
not too feathery-looking."
Evening star., 1962-01-28

WASHINGTON c.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Aaotsna The 7ou>s

Dick Cassutt was a Browning
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
spent a few days at Flathead
Lake visiting the Harold Sa-
billings this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gerard and
Mrs. Birdie Taylor spent the 4th
at the Fritz Amo-Droz ranch in
the Sweet Grass Hills.
Mrs. Shirley Wampler was
hostess for the Agency Bridge
Club last Wednesday. Three
tables were in play.
Nancy Aubrey of Seattle arriv-
ed over the weekend and is a
visitor at the George Van San
den ranch.
Rick Peterson of Browning
placed fourth in the bareback
riding at the pre-finals of the
high school rodeo championship
which was held Saturday at
Glendive.
Mrs. Helen DesRosier had the
misfortune to fall in her home,
breaking her arm and dislocating
shoulder. She spent several days
at the Cut Bank Hospital, but is
now home recuperating.
Reta Kennerly of Pawhuska,
Oklahoma and daughter of
George Kennerly of Browning,
was chosen one of two queens
to reign over the 1862 Interna-
tional Cavalcade to be held in
Pawhuska, July %, through %.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
Hospital News
Currently Hospifslized

Currently Hospifalized
Marlene Heavy Runner, Mar
ion Arnoux, David Bull Calf
JOAnn Bull Child, Linda Faye
Bull Child. Carla Cassidy, Mag
gle Chouette, Mary Clark, Kar
enc Lee Fast Buffalo Horse, Gay
Ann Heavy Runner, Nose Hen
ault, Joseph Kipp. Lawrence
Lame Bear, Linda June Little
Plume. Margaret Many Guns
George Marceau, Frank Mer
chant, Sharon Night Gun, viii
liam Leslie Doore, Jr., Judith
Sarno, Kenneth Spotted Eagle
Irwin Tatsey, Joseph Turtle.
Discharged
Marilyn Little Plume, Mary
Mallo, Elvira Evans. Sam Spotted
Eagle, Rhoda Radasa, Charles
De Roche, Sr.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennerly.
daughter, Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Butterfly
Jr.. daughter, Heart Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Heavy
Runner, son. Browning.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS roR
TRANSFER OF sEIAil LIQUOR

Notice Is hereby given that on this
TTH day Of JUNE. 1851, one FLOYD
WILLIAM LUTZ. JR-. AND JOHN II.
PAGE flied with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for trans
fer of q retail liquor license from
AZ PARK BAR AND LOUNGE, NORTH
q LOT S, BLOCK 6. EAST GLACIER.
MONTANA and protests. n any there
be, against the issuance Of such II.
eense viii be heard az the hour OF sos
O'Clock A. NJ, on the 18TH day OF
JULY, 1854, at the office Of the Mon
tana liquor Control Board In Helena
Montana.
Dated JUNE 7TH, 1854
signed-J. r Manning, Administrator
FIRST Publication June Il. 1854.
Last Publication July 5, 1851.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05

BeTnlce Lewis Is Iioiltt Aloih
visit with friends in Cut Bank
Theo. Douglas Of Spokane IS
visiting friends and relatives IN
Browning this week.
Former residents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Henry of San Marino, aCli-
fornia were recent guests Of Miss
Lorraine Halseth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry William
son and family of Rexford are
visiting in the home Of Henry
Williamson, Sr., at Birch Creek
Juniper Old Person underwent
surgery in a Great Falls hospital
Friday and is reported as re-
cuperating nicely.
Myrtle Running Wolf was a
delegate TO the Methodist An
nuaI Conference held recently at
Red Lodge
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kiern
and family of Chester were
Browning visitors Wednesday
and Thursday.
Bob SERVER has been a hospital
patient in Cut Bank the past
week for treatment Of an eye in
fection.
John Harper. secretary Of the
Montana Retail Liquor Dealers
Association. was in Helena the
latter part of the last week 70
attend a meeting of the group.
Mrs. Josephine OrallO of Fair
field. California and Mrs. Mar
garet Rivera Of West Glacier
were Browning visitors this
week
Mrs. Sibyl Halseth and daugh'
ter, Karen, were Great Falls visi'
tors over the past weekend re
turning TO Browning Monday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bruce Of
Lakebay. Michigan are visiting
this week with their son. DR.. Bob
Bruce and family. They plan to
tour Glacier Park and also Banff,
Lake Louise, and Jasper before
returning home.
Rev. and Mrs. James Bell and
family drove TO MisSOula Friday
10 get Vicki Curtis, a student al
MSU majOring in religious edu'
cation who will assist in mission
work at the Methodist Church
during the summer.
Mrs. wm. Hemsing and sons,
Billy and Wayne, visited IN
Browning for several days this
week. The Hemsings are former
residents of Browning and are
now living at Rosebud, South
Dakota. Mr.. Hemsing was called
10 Albuquerque and the family
made the trip with him.
Homes and business places in
Browning are availing them
selves these days Of Glacier
Parks beautiful floral flower,
Bear Grass. now in bloom in the
parks meadows Acclaimed
everywhere by visitors who es
teem Il because Of its unique and
eoiorfuI foliage. the diSappoint
ment Is that its period Of bloom
is all too short
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fitzgerald
enjoyed an afternoons visit Sat
urday from his two sons, Major
Fitzgerald. now stationed in the
Pentagon in Washington, DC and
IN william, business manager Oi
4 drug store chain. with head
quarters In Great Falls. Twelve
wears have elapsed since Major
Fitzgerald and his father have
met In his military service Ma
ior Fitzgerald has seen most oi
the world. A buck private In an
outfit. which was at Pearl Har
bor during the japanese bomb
ina. over the years he made the
climb 10 more important promo
lions and aspires TO more respon
slble assignments in his military
career.
The Glacier reporter., 1962-07-05
APPLICATION FoR CHANGE OF
TRIBAL LIQUOR pERNIT:

Request has been received for trans
fer % Tribal Liquor Permit from Laura
Rae Harwood Devereaux 10 Everett
Vale both Of Babb. Montana on fol
lowing described Premises
HAYWOOD BAR located on approx
imaiely ia acres In the NEi4SEt4sEis
Sec n. Twp. 3sN.. Rge. law. Babb
Montana.
b. Earl Old Person, Secretary
Biackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication July ;. is6z
last Publication July a. ise1
The chronicle., 1962-04-06
Disprove cluin1s
OF soft US youth
on canoe voyage
BY v. L. Sirahan
Especial Writer)

Nineteen well chosen Sea
Explorers, 10 plump and ten
der canoes, 20 oveIripe pad
dies, lifejackets to taste, a
pinch or two of gripping and
just enough rain to make the
whole thing soupy, stir well
and place the mixture in a
natural setting of twisting
streams bordered by rank
swamp and verdant jungle,
and you can serve up enough
wild adventure for anyone's
taste.
If the Russians, or anyone
else for that matter. think the
American youth is soft and
decadent. let them go along on
a canoe trip under the most
adverse weather conditions
with a group Of our local teen
ayers.
Last Saturday morning, 19
crewmen of the Pascagoula XII
wanis-sponsored Sea Explorer
Ship 234 met with ships Of
ficers at the OLV gym to begin
a trip under the most trying
conditions.
Heavy rain, wind and light
ming were the order of the day
as car after car departed for
the rendezvous on Big Cedar
The chronicle., 1962-04-06


The entire ships company
has issued a vote of thanks to
all power boat operators en-
countered during the journey.
All, except the operator of a
black and white speed hull,
were most considerate when
passing the single file canoe
flotilla.
The ships company wishes
TO express their gratitude TO
Bernard Felter. John Howkins.
Jr. and Tom Chaplin. who gave
freely of their time TO secure
and deliver 10 canoes.
J. I. Ford, Bill Scheffler, T.
H. Murphy, Ken Swingle, Tom
Easter and Mrs. Tom Chaplin
for furnishing transportation.
ingalls, Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton for the loan of 80 life
preservers; Mays Standard
Service for the use of a trailer,
and R. B. McIlwain, who per-
formed yeomen service in the
case of the missing canoe pad
dies.
The next scheduled trip for
Ship 234 is for Apr. 27, % and
90. Camp site will be on the
western tip Of Horn Island.
The chronicle., 1962-04-06

The run down the creek was
as tense and suspenseful as the
most hardy arm chair adven-
turer could wish for his fav-
orite teevee hero.
Swift water, continuous rain
fall, sharply twisting stream
bed and thickly matted banks
called for fast action on the
part of all canoe crews.
When the river was finally
reached. the broad. placid ex-
panse of the Pascagoula was
an anti-climax. All hands re-
laxed somewhat for the short
run to Polly Bluff just below
the Wade-Vancleave 70 a d
bridge.
Tents were set up, cooking
fires lit and the evening meal
prepared in jig time. And again
the rains came. A damp, cold
night was enjoyed by all
hands.
Sunday morning broke fair
and clear, with the rising sun
a gladstone sight for the in
trepid band of somewhat be-
draggled Sea Scouts.
After a hot breakfast, spirits
began to rise and shortly the
final leg of the journey, to
Cumbest Bluff, began.
The run down to the bluff
was made under "river cur
rent" power and lunch was
prepared and consumed before
putting in at the fishing camp
for the official end of the trip.
The chronicle., 1962-04-06

Church.
Wilmington announced to-
day that a revival will be
held at the church beginning
Sunday and running through
Apr. 90.
Conducting services will be
the Rev. John Wade of Pass
Road Baptist Church, Gulf
port.
Services will be daily at
1880 pm.
The chronicle., 1962-04-06

The Bible, both Old and
New Testament, is filled with
references to precious herbal
oils and perfumes which were
given as costly gifts and were
used as tribute or legal tender.
The chronicle., 1962-04-06
l9 Explorers on wild trip

times.
The meeting lasted five
hours.
Travis Love, chronological
laboratory director, said other
meetings will be held for
other industries in view Of the
success Of this initial meeting.
The chronicle., 1962-04-06
Shrimp seminar
attended by %
at lab Tuesday

Twenty seven members Of
the Gulf shrimp canning and
allied industries met Tuesday
at the Pascagoula fisheries
laboratory for a symposium on
chronological problems S of
shrimp handling and canning.
Almost every major shrimp
canning firm from Mobile Bay
to Morgan City, La, was rep
resented.
The group was welcomed by
Her1nes Gautier in the name
of the Gulf States Marine
Fishery Commission.
Officially represented were
National Fisheries Institute.
American Can Co.. Contin-
entail Can Co. Sunkist Crow
ers Citrus Products and pri-
vate technology consultants.
Subjects introduced for the
panel discussion included the
effect of trawling and handl-
ing practices on the quality Of
the raw product, processing
losses in the plant, prevention
of discoloration and can corro-
sion during warehouse stor-
age, and the value of various
processing temperatures and
The chronicle., 1962-04-06
Four Mile Greek
has new pastor,
slates revival

The Rev. James Wilmington
OF Yazoo City is new pastor of
Four Mile Creek Baptist
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01
From Amy's Desk

SO NJ E EXCELLENT "emergenc,
shelf type foods are appearing Oh
your grocery shelves. Noodles Roma
nOf Is one of them :. package O
egg noodles with rich, creamy cheese
and sour cream sauce, very well sea
sOned.
III you're serving fish, try this
MAITRE D'HOTEL BUTTER. It's per.
feet with Montana trout. Combine "
cup melted butter or margarine with
teaspoon grated lemon peel, 2 table
spoons fresh lemon juice. / teaspoon
chopped parsley. Makes enough sauce
for servings of fish.
The old cotton 'boll'' hasn't given up
its place of honor in the textile world
nor is it likely to do SO. Cotton has
lost little ground to man-made fibers,
especially for industrial uses, but still
accounts for 81 per cent of all fibers
used in this country.
A new method of food preservation,
radiation-pasteuriza is being tested
now on fish at Oregon State University.
Results are showing that fresh fish
flavor, texture, aroma, color and nu-
trients are retained month after
treatment with this new process.
Further tests will continue for the next
two years.
Did you know that jellies, jams and
peanut butter should be refrigerated,
once they're opened? Research by the
Agricultural Research Service home
economists shows that many foods we
normally don't refrigerate should be
kept at cooler temperatures.
The day of the turned shirt collar
is fast disappearing. A new method has
been found to make longer lasting col
lars and cuffs for mems cotton wash
and wear shirts An interliner of wash
and wear fabric is bonded to outer
ayers of untreated cloth. Together
hese give the wash and wear qualities
If the interliner and the high resistance
o fraying and abrasion of the untreated
cotton.
If you have small home, use colors
With a feeling of unity. Let one color
,redominate through your whole home,
lsing it in some way in all rooms in
he house.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

Brighten up the kitchen with a set of
angelic embroidery towels! The cute motifs are
quickly worked in simple stitches. No. 212H has
hOt-irOn transfer; color chart. 35 cents.
Needlework patterns Is and 35 cents
EACH Add 10 cents per pattern for 1st-
class mailing.
Don't miss the exciting new Needle
work ALBUM filled with lovely designs
and free patterns too. Only SO cents a
copy.
Send ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STOCK
MAN, pattern dept, 319 w. Van Buren
St., Chicago 2, III.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-03-01

All the gals from to 80 will be making
and wearing these c0lOrfuI Sunburst
Slippers. Made Of soft, yet durable felt,
and trimmed with cOIOrful yarn, Sun
burst Slippers take their name from
the big cover-your-own button which
decorates the top of the slipper in a
Sunburst of yarn to match the cOlorful
yarn stitched around the sole. Order
your free pattern from Amy Martin,
Montana Farmer-St0ckman, Great
Falls. Please enclose stamped, self
addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

Fully sewn crepe tree bark lined
silk shade with woven edged
self trim top and b o++om.
White. with white or +earose
lining. II to I9-inch sizes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Rowan Named To Delegation
United Nations General Assembly

Washington - Carl T. Row.
an, top ranking Negro in the
U. S. State Department has been
named by President Kennedy as
a member of the United States
delegation to the United Nations
General Assembly when it opens
this month.
Rowan's appointment came as
he was touring the Middle East
with Vice-President Lyndon B.
Johnson. AS assistant secretary
of state for public affairs, Row.
ar has held the highest position
ever attained by Negro.
The appointment would be for
three months duration and Row.
an will be on leave from his
present post for that time.
Since his Jan. Is, 1861 ap-
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Marshall Given
Approval For
Federal Judge

Washington, D. C. Sept. 12-
The U. S. Senate swiftly ap-
proved the nomination of Thur
good Marshall for Federal
Judge Tuesday after final
attempt by a small band of
southerners to reject his ap-
pointment.
The vote was 81 to 16, thus
giving overwhelming approval
of the former Chief Counsel of
the NAACP after almost a year
since his name was sent to the
Senate by President Kennedy.
The President named Mar
Continued On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
President Silent
On Albany Plea

ALBANY, Ga President
John r. Kennedy was silent
Tuesday about a plea from
six northern ministers who
have been Jailed in this
city for Indignation prayers
In public.
The six sent the President
an open letter, asking the
Chief Executive to exert his Of
fics strength to bring an end
to racial troubles in this white
ix-rfght town.
The letter said h. parts
ave also ask you to speak
out clearly reminding our ma
don and the world that Afneri-
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Negro NEEDLES
Named To Staff
Columbia Uni,

New York - Four Negro ply
sicians one of them a woman
were named to the faculty of
the College ST Physicians and
surgeons of Columbia univer-
sity last week.
All four are staff physicians
at Harlem hospital.
DR.. Grayson Kirk, president of
the university and DR.. H. Hous-
ton Merritt, dean of the college,
termed the appointments a step
toward improving the hospitals
stating and toward increased
educational opportunities for the
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
TougaIoo College Test Candidates
For Scholarships And Admission

tercollegiate Examination Pro-
gram between November &c and
December 8, 1862 which will be
given in $50 test centers across
the nation during this period.
The Cooperative Intercollegiate
Examination Program is an Ed
ucational Service Of the United
Negro College Fund, Inc. The
examination is open to qualified
high school seniors and to n
limited number Of high school
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

President A. D. Bethel an
nounced today that Tougaloo
Southern Christian College will
be one of the % colleges par
ticipating in the testing of H.
600 to $4,000 scholarship and
admission candidates from more
than 1900 high schools distrib-
uted throughout the United
States and the Virgin Islands.
Tougaloo Southern Christian
College will cooperate in adj
ministering the Cooperative IN
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Powell Returns
From Criticized
European Tour
San Juan, Puerto Rico

Rep. Adam Clayton Powell
(D) Of New York arrived by
plane from Madrid Thursday,
cutting short European tour
that had drawn some congress
sional criticism.
He was met at San Juan In
ternational Airport by his wife,
YVette.
Mr.. Powell, chairman Of the
House Education and Labor
Committee, sailed for Europe
from New York on the Queen
Mary Aug. 8, accompanied by
two women members of his
staff. They were to have re-
turned Sept. 81.
Mr.. Powell said in Madrid
Wednesday that he was study
ing the European Common
Market and was preparing
report on the possible effects of
the trade groups develop
mentS, both political and eco
nomic, on the United States.
Some criticism was voiced
in Washington about his alb
sencc while Congress was III
session.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Judge Cox
Orders Voter
Records Open

Federal District Judge
Harold Cox has upheld govern
ment demands to inspect voter
registration records in Kinds
Lauderdale and Madison coun-
ties.
The official order is expected
shortly
Kinds Circuit Clerk H. T. Abs.
ford Jr. said attorney Weaver
Gore Jr. was notified by Judge
Cox that the government was
entitled to an order for inspec-
ton of such official records with.
out undue interference Of the
daily work"
County officials have 10 days to
appeal.
Several clerks have indicated
their contention is that their con-
stitutional rights have been vio-
CONTINUED On Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
North Rhod esian Leader In
Secret Visit To Tshombe
Elisabethville, Congo

Kenneth Kaunda, leader of
the Northern Rhodesian United
National independence Party,
paid a secret visit to Elisabeth
vile Thursday and met Presi-
dent Tshombe of breakaway
Katanga.
A Katansa Government
spokesman said on Friday that
MIR. Kaunda, having expressed
desire to meet President
Tshombe, was received by the
President yesterday"
The spokesman declined to
give further details.
In Lusaka, Northern Rho
desia, Mr.. Kaunda said he had
visited Mr.. Tshombe to warn
him "about the dangers of his
backing a dying horse like [Sir
Royl Welensky, Harry
Nkumbula, and the Rhodes
ianl Federation"
He said, II made it plain
that he (Tshombe] can only
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15

Dormitories at Jackson State
College will open Tuesday, Sept
ember II. Freshmen and trans
fer students are scheduled to
arrive on that date and begin
orientation activities which will
continue throughout the week.
Members of the Jackson State
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-09-15
Presidents Committee Announces
First Rural delinquency Project

Washington, D. C.-The first
Federal grant for a program to
combat juvenile delinquency in
a rural area was announced
today by the Presidents Com
mittee DON Juvenile Delinquency.
The $129,579 grant will support
a countrywide program in Lane