davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-02
By Betty BEALE

the English gown but against
the wig. The final decision
was for the Burr compromise:
Justice In America would be
gowned but not wigged," said
Mrs. johnson.
Due at / O'Clock. the First
Lady arrived at iii and
stood in q receiving line with
Mrs. johnson and the cabinet
wives preSent-Mrs. Douglas
Dillon, Mrs. Robert Kennedy,
Mrs. Stewart Udall, Mrs. Or
vile Freeman, Mrs. Luther
Hodges, Mrs. Arthur Gold
berg and Mrs. Abe Ribicoff.
Mrs. Elvis Stair and Mrs.
Eugene Zuckert, wives Of the
Secretaries Of the Army and
Air Force respectively, were
also in the line.
She was then seated at the
head Of the main table on
Mrs. Johnson's right. On
her right was the wife Of the
Minority Leader, Mrs. Ev-
erett Dirksen, who was
chairman Of the luncheon.
Mrs. Jacob Javits, who
chose the lucky number for
the one empty seat at the
head table, also introduced
the troubadour who enter
tanned the group.
THEODORE BIKEL'S deep
resonant voice charmed the
women with Russian, Spanish
and French folk songs and
the original Irish lyrics to
when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" all to the
accompaniment Of his own
guitar. "He was superbl"
said Mrs. William ProxInire.
Bikel simply pulled up q
chair beside Mrs. Kennedy
and performed next to the
head table.
a& =
PRESENTED WITH THE
BOOK, Constantine Brum-
idi, Michelangelo Of the
United States Capitol" by
Myrtle Cheney Murdock, at
the end Of lunch, Mrs. Ken
nedy responded with o few
words.
It made her homesick, she
said, to come back to the Red
Cross luncheon. She had
fond memories for the days
when she wore one Of those
"headbands." She thanked
them for the lovely book and
for the lesson in history Mrs.
johnson had given them.
GIAN CARLO MENOTTI
was feted at cocktails yester-
day by Italian Charge d'Af-
flares Count Carlo Perrone
in his 8 street house. He
came to town for the Catholic
University's production Of his
opera, ''The Saint Of Bleeker
Street."
Said Menotti, he Is writ
ing so many operas these
days he doesn't know when
he can finish them. II ask
for half the fee in advance,
then I spend it ALL" he said
with his eyes smiling and
hands gesticulating over that
glorious feeling.
He is currently writing an
opera for the Paris Opera
company. an oratorio for
Canterbury Cathedral. and
operas for Cleveland, NBC,
CHS and one or two others.
The guiding light and soul
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Of the spoletto Festival. he
also spends a lot Of his time
raising money to keep it
going.
= aS
BELGIAN AMBASSADOR
and Nine. Scheyven also en-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Daniel Keller entered the Cut
Bank hospital Thursday after,
noon for medical treatment. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Lee and Marie Lowder were
Wednesday evening visitors al
the Ralph Bond ranch. While
their parents were away. Debbie
and Freddie Lowder stayed with
the Salois family.
Ely York accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Nelson and
daughter, Penny, of Waller, were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Mark HARDWOOD ranch.
Mrs. Elbea Higgins OF Brown
ing spent Sunday with the Nobby
Larsons.
Roy and Mildred Doore were
Saturday evening guests at the
Sangsland home.
The Mark Harwood family
were among the Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Maude Harwood
at Waller.
Congratulations 60 out to Mrs
Vena Harwood who won the jack
pot bingo prize of $4,000 Mon
day evening at the Eagles Club
in Cut Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bond were
Thursday evening visitors at the
Mark HARDWOOD ranch.
Mrs. Betty Sangsland accom-
panied the Roy Doores to Cut
Bank Sunday to attend the pre-
Christmas open house at the Cut
Bank Greenhouse.
The Lieshman children spent
Wednesday at the M ark Har'
wood ranch and later in the day
their grandfather, Adolf Brand
void, came and got them.
There was a nice turnout at
the pinochle card party held al
the Blackfoot school Saturday
evening. Prizes went to the fol
lowing persons: In the ladies sec
ton first prize went to Mrs. Lor
eta Connolly; End prize to Mrs
Lois Keller; and BOBBY prize to
Mrs. Clara Sinclair. In the mems
section high prize went to Harvey
Anderson; End prize to Bud Con
molly; and BOBBY prize to BOZ
Harwood. The travelling prize
went to Mrs. Angie Bruno. Clos
ing the evening, lunch was serv
ed by Mrs. Evelyn Niesken. The
next party will be on Saturday
evening, December Is. Everyone
wecome.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Tony and Evelyn Niesken were
Great Falls visitors Monday.
Roy and Mildred Doore were
Sunday evening dinner guests al
the Sangsland home.
Latest report on Daniel Kelle
her and Clifford Brown is that
they are both feeling much bet
ter, but will remain in the hospi
tai for a while longer.
Best wishes 60 to little Rose
Lynn Whitford who celebrated
her first birthday Wednesday
November %. In honor of the oc
casion her mother had a birth
day dinner with both sets of her
grandparents invited. However
MFR. and Mrs. Monte Fenner OF
Babb were unable to come. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stone were pres
ent and helped her celebrate
Rose Lynn enjoyed working over
her cake and received many nice
gifts.
Loretta Stone spent the week
end with her parents and then
on Sunday they drove her back
to Great Falls where she attends
school. While in Great Falls the
Fred Stones were guests of Mrs
Foy WEIGH and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Fredricks oil
Browning were Friday evening
visitors at the Larry Whitford
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone made
a trip to Cut Bank on business
Wednesday.
Fred Stone and Larry Whit
ford made a trip to Waller last
Monday to haul home some
cattle Fred had bought there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Reddog OF
Harlem were Sunday visitors al
the Roy Doore home.
The Sisters were out Monday
to teach Catechism at the Black
foot school. They have been com
ing out every Monday at noon
While in Blackfoot they also
visited with Margaret Kellehel
and her niece, Mrs. Anita John
son.
Monday was report card day
for the children of the Blackfoo
school. From all remarks there
were some that will have to ge
down to work or Santa won't bt
too generous come Christmas.
Mrs. Anita Johnson was |;
Monday afternoon visitor in tht
! Sangsland home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

The Lee Lowder and Leo Sal.
ois families celebrated Thanks.
giving Day together.
On Monday evening Grandpa
and Grandma Brewer and the
Henry White family visited al
the Sangsland home in honor OF
Betty's birthday. Grandma Brew
er brought over a nice birthday
cake. The evening vas spent in
looking at colored movies of the
different parts of the world, TAX
en- and sent h ONE by Bobby
Brewer who is in the navy. All
enjoyed having some cake and
ice cream and Betty received
many nice gifts.
The Blackfoot school children
are busy picking out their parts
and recitations for their annual
Christmas program, which will
be held December 81.
Best wishes 60 out to Kenny
White who celebrated his birth
day on Thursday, Nov. 20. Ir
honor of his birthday his mother
had a party for him in the even
ing. Guests attending included
the Ralph Sangsland family, the
Rather children and Neil Keller
who was also an over night guess
of the family. Birthday cake and
ice cream were enjoyed by all
and Kenny received some nice
gifts including a watcn from his
parents.
There was no school i'm Black
foot Wednesday of this week as
Mrs. Reagan was stranded in Cut
Bank when her car broke down.
The Nobby Larson family were
Sunday evening dinner guests
at the Lee Lowder home.
Charles and Lois Keller and
the Lee Lowders enjoyed a few
games of pinochle at the Salois
home Friday evening.
Best wishes go out to Smokey
Doore and his sister, Mrs. Leons
Rutherford, who celebrate d
their birthdays on Wednesday
November %.
"Doods" Pepion of Browning
was a Tuesday over night guest
of the Henry Whites.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland
visited with Dan and Margaret
Kelleher and their niece, Mrs
Anita Johnson on Wednesday.
The Charles Keller family
were dinner guests at the Calvin
Augare ranch.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
Two Medicine News

Leonard Steel was a visitor in
the Two Medicine area last
week.
Louie Night Gun and Peter
Cut Finger, Jr. were late callers
at Eds last Wednesday evening.
Bernie Wilson was a business
caller at the Mission Sunday.
G. G. Kipp was a caller at the
Mission Sunday on business.
Little Jimmy Davis and Carl
Schildt were our visitors last
Friday evening.
Nora Spanish and Louise Pep
ion were at their ranch last week
end and enjoyed her company.
Harold Hadfield was at the
Mission the other day. Must have
been joy-riding cause he wasn't
driving his stock truck
There was a shower given for
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Buel down
at Dupuyer last Saturday. Some
who attended were Mary, Nellie
Buel and of course, Mary and
Lorena Ann Madplume.
Fred LaPierre was here visit
ing Sunday evening.
Jr. Kennerly and family were.
down to Eds, also brother, Rob-
ert Kennerly. TIL cir children
were riding the shetland pony.
Charles Rose is staying with
Lawrence Madplume and they
are keeping themselves busy.
FIR. Gillian and FIR. Tackles call
ed at the Mission Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson
are visiting at the Rosie Grant
ranch.
Bud and Maggie Colbert were
down our way the first of the
week.
"Tootsie" Grant was in town
on business Monday. Maybe
Pinto Pete" was out of oats and
purina.
Vinegar Joe has been under
the weather for about four days.
He hasn't known one day from
the other. He even claims he
heard a dog singing a BLACK
Tail" song. That wine must do
strange things to people.
Fred LaPierre and family went
to Great Falls on business. An
thony Mountain Chief and Bub-
les Big Beaver are still in Los
Angeles on relocation.
Chewing Black Bones is. feel
ing fine these days.
Kenny Buel and wife went to
town to buy groceries. Gee, they
sure must like pepperonies.
Louis Colbert and son were in
town on business.
There will be Mass at the Mis-
sion Sunday morning, December
9th at 8 o'clock.
Lorena Madplume broke her
left wrist last week when she
fell from the shetland pony. She
is now sporting a cast
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Joleen Keller was absent from
school on Thursday due to sick
ness.
Mrs. Alice Higgins and daugh-
ter, Donna, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Mark HARDWOOD
ranch home.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Clifford Brown was taken to
the Memorial Hospital Monday
for medical treatment. We wish
him a speady recovery.
Mrs. Clifford Brown made a
trip to Shelby Monday afternoon
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Joyce
Stoles and family.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

Mrs. Anita johnson of Kalis.
pell came by train Wednesday
evening 20 spend some time
with Margaret Kelleher while
Mr.. Kelleher is in the Cut Bank
hospital receiving treatment.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
News Of BIuekfoot and Meriwether

Little Shari White had to be
taken to the Cut Bank hospital
Thursday night for medical
treatment We're happy to say
she is back home and feeling
fine again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

that invites comparison with
the high-priced cars. '6S CheuB
III: Really much too snappy
looking and spirited to be
called a thrift car. Butsparing
is what it is in price and up
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

II you'd like to see how your car dollar
can be tailored to your needs, your Chew
rolet dealer has four entirely different
kinds Of cars that do it handily. Jet
smooth '63 Chemolet: It's a luxury car
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06

engineered, and now avail
able in convertible or sport
coupe. Whatever your new
car fancy, you'll find the
answer at your Chevrolet
dealers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-12-06
'6s Cherry II Nora 100 Station Wagon

keep. '6S CorUair: The rear-engine
wonder for people who like their sport
with the family along. Then there's our
about sports car-the ne,O Corvette Sting
Ray: It's completely restyled and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

more than enough, u n less
there Is something Of special
interest to be seen, such as
q missile shot.
When we first bought q
television seven years ago.
our children were eight and
eleven. We thought that aft
er six months to q year, the
novelty Of the set would wear
off, and they would resume
their other (better) activi-
ties.
This did not prove to be
the case. though, so we told
them that II they didn't
watch q maximum of one and
q half hours q day, we would
get rid Of the television. We
also made certain that they
knew this was no idle threat.
-TeleviSion can completely
blot out all Of q child's crea-
tive and imaginative capa-
bilities, and unless it is treat
ed with respect for its po-
tential bad influence, 1t can
have detrimental effects on
tmpressionable children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Lasting Cookies
TO Mrs. H. I. B.. WaLd

To Mrs. H. L. B., Waldorf
Mrs. @. ". r., Atlanta, Ga.
My sister, who lives In
Arlington, recently sent me a
clipping from The Star, which
contained your request for a
cookie recipe which has last
ing qualities. You may al
ready have this recipe, which
is similar to shortbread, but
I am sending it along none
theless.
During the war I sent this
cookie to boys in the Army
In Australia, and have also
sent them to India, and am
told they kept beautifully.
As q matter Of fact, II prop
erly baked, they improve
with age. Pecan Cookies:
Use 31a sticks butter (not
margarine). cup sifted pow
dered sugar. Cream together.
Add 2 tablespoons ice water.
Use 2 teaspoons vanilla, "
cup shredded coconut, 2 cups
pecan meats (broken), 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

cups sifted cake flour, and q
few gratings nutmeg.
Mix In order given. You
will have a stiff dough, but
add no liquid except the wa
ter and vanilla.
When mixed drop from
teaspoon onto un crease
cookie sheet. They do not
rise or spread. Bake in pre-
heated oven about IL to is
minutes, or until very lightly
brown. Remove at once from
cookie sheet and roll thor
oughly in powdered sugar.
This cookie improves with
age. You can freeze the bat
ter for later use If you want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Living Plants And Decor

Living plants belong In
virtually any decorative color
scheme.
Top interior designers agree
that their constant search
for new color motifs is stimu-
lated by the almost limitless
scope of natural colors which
modern professional growers
are making available in
potted plants.
while plants play an es-
sential part in stimulating
the interior designers think
ing, they also play a direct
role in serving his clients"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

ttnued growth and good
health Of house plants. Clay
pots serve well in planters
and add their own distinctive,
decorative flavor from the
designers standpoint, he
stated. I'VE use clay-potted
plants extensively where we
desire to capture an earthly
quality. Where decorative de-
sign considerations require
added decorative containers,
we employ brass. stoneware
or wood planters with clay
pot liners"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

variably recommend living
plants for interior appoint
ments In decorating both
homes and business and COM
mercial establishments"
Few people realize, the
Dorothy Draper executive
points out. that quality living
plants that are professionally
grown and carefully selected,
can be easily maintained If
they are kept in proper con-
tanners.
Porous red clay pots, he
said, are essential to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12

says Leon Haywood, president
Of the internationally known
Dorothy Draper and Co.. Inc.
Living plants bring ma
lures colors directly indoors"
says Mr.. Haywood. Green
leaves varying in tones from
apple to fir tree and flower
ing plants encompassing the
whole color spectrum offer
true natural colors to any
interior. so neither home
makers nor decorators need
to restrict their thinking and
the scope of their planning.
For this reason, we in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Here's How

ReoderS Cheering House Is con
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL es q publie-ssVies exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stur eonnot oeeept phone calls per-
tainins to this column. All Letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Editors Note: Could we pIeoss
have c. B.is full oddress?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
Polishing Prisms

Mrs. =. +. w.. Arlington
I would appreciate sugges-
tons from you readers as to
the best methods for polish
ing prisms after grinding
with emery boards. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
jars
C. B., Washington

C. B., Washington
Some time ago, I put q
notice in RICH to the effect
that I had some jars to give
away. They were called for
by q club which used them
in fund raising. I have an
other lot of about 10 %
ounce and Is 100-ounce jars
with screw tops to give away,
to some charitable organiza-
ton or club, If possible.
Write TO me in care Of RICH
If interested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-12
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
She Agrees: TeIevision q Menace
To Mrs. @. H. K. Washington
Mrs. W, d.. WASHINGTON

saw your letter about the problem Of children
watching too much televiSion, and agree with you
that televiSion can have bad effects on children.
The only thing can suggest to you is that you
try to enforce strict time budget your chdren'S
viewing. would think one and half hours day
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

A television room where
groups of students can watch
special programs.
. A protector room for view
ing films, also for groups.
. "A room set up with desk
viewers where students can
look at slides or film strips on
their own.
Along with all the space for
those in pursuit of knowledge
will be room for the teachers
to produce original materials to
use in their classes. There will
be a darkroom for developing
film and making transparencies
and overlays for the overhead
protector and a recording room
where teachers and students
both can make their own tapes.
Now that it has the space
and the equipment Broome is
looking for a name for its in
novation. The new principal,
Joseph M. Cronin, who served
last year as assistant to former
principal Eugene pat" Moran,
is thinking of holding contest
adm letting the students choose
name. He feels they will
come UP with something better
than Institutional materials
CENTER" listening viewin G
room," or even "A-V (audio-
visuaD room"
They certainly can't do worse
than one of the suggestions,
symbolic media center"
Cronin has assigned John L.
plato, an A-V specialist and
one of the two librarians, to
supervise the new area. plato,
director of the audiovisual pro-
gram in the Derry, Pa. school
system before coming to the
county last fall, is credited with
the growing enthusiasm at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Columbia ParIey
Is Attended By
Principal Dubois

Principal Leadore D. Dubois
OF West Rockville Junior High
School attended the 18th annual
summer work conference of the
Central School Boards Commit
tee for Education Research at
Columbia University on Aug. 1.
Members of the research com.
m1ttee, after visiting the school
this past year, asked Mr.. Dubois
to speak to the conference on
West Rockville's experimental
program which the Committee
felt was one of the most out
standing in the Maryland pilot
project on the junior high
school.
At the work conference, Du.
Bots described in detail his
schools plan for flexible sched-
uling and the varied technioues
used to meet the individual
needs of students. West Rock
vile Junior, which opened last
fall, and Broome Junior High
School have been experimenting
with a variety of teaching tech
nlques and programs this past
year as part of the Maryland
study.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

sliding door installed so that
large groups can meet here.
CrOnin hopes to get several
more rooms converted in this
manner during the year.
Past teams have involved only
teachers in the same subject
matter but an experiment this
fall will have a team of four
teachers with approximately
100 students. The teachers,
one each in mathematics, his
tory, English, and science, will
be allowed to set up their SEIZED
ules independent of the rest of
the school. Thus, if they plan
an all-day field trip or longer
or shorter class periods, other
classes will not be involved.
Scheduling this year will also
allow time for the teams to get
together during the school day
to plan their activities instead
of doing it all on the teachers
own time after school. In spite
of this drawback last year, the
teachers all agreed that the
team method was the best.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23
Library Committee
Launches Drive
To Raise Funds

A drive to raise funds for the
new Wheaton Regional Library
to be opened this fall has been
announced by Mrs. Philippe
Carbon, jr., chairman of the
Wheaton Library Advisory
Committee.
Contributions received will be
used by the committee to pur.
chase draperies, complete land
scaping, and provide screens
and other items not now provid-
ed for by county funds for con.
struction of the Wheaton library
facility. The library is to be To-
Gated at Georgia and Arcola
AYES, intersection.
The group seeks financial aid
OF individuals, organizations.
and businessmen who will use
and benefit from the library's
services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Broome for the use of audio-
visual materials in teaching.
The new center is an outgrowth
of this interest.
BrOOme Junior High enters
its second year in the Rock
vile Project" an experiment
which also involves Richard
Montgomery High, West
Rockville Junior High, and
some nine elementary schools
in the area.
The Rockville Project grew
out of recommendations con-
corning Maryland school ad-
ministration and finance made
by consultant DR.. Paul Mort of
Columbia University several
years ago. 1t is part of a state
wide study with seven other
counties and the Baltimore city
schools each trying pilot pro-
grams of more effective school
organization. The Montgomery
study emphasizes more flexible
use of students time and better
use of personnel.
Of last years innovations, the
longer lunch period is the only
one that both junior highs plan
to drop. Cronin quotes "Pat''
Moran as saying that junior
high students don't need As
minutes to "open a bag and in.
hale a sandwich" The problem
of supervision during bad
weather and the fact that not
all of the students made the
best use of their extra lunch
time caused both schools to re.
vert to the Commute lunch
period.
However, Cronin reports, the
hort mid-morning smack"
time is here to stay. The stu
dents adapted themselves to
this with enthusiasm and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

experts agree that children of
this age benefit from an extra
food break.
Broome will also continue to
schedule seven periods instead
of the usual six for the coming
year. The seventh period is de-
voted to special activities, to-
falling last year more than 60
groups including such unusual
ones as the French Gourmets,
the Rock Hounds, and Gym
khana. This period is also used
to give extra help to students
having difficulties or who need
to make up work after an alb
sence.
Broome's experiment in team
teaching, according to the prin-
ciptal, was rated highest by the
teachers involved as a project
to be continued. This is a meth
cd where two or more teachers
combine classes. 1t allows more
individual work with students
and a wider variety of activi.
ties. Some of his teachers have
told Mr.. Cronin that they never
want to go back to the old
method.
In preparation for expand
ing this program, two second
floor classrOOms have had
the wall between them re-
moved this summer and a