davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-14
YWCASets
Spring
Program

The YWCA's new winter
spring program Of activities
offers an antidote for desk
fatigue TO 9-to-5ers.
Coed dry land skiing
classes and lessons in Hawai-
ian and East Indian dances
illustrate the wide range Of
activities being offered.
The ski classes. beginning
tomorrow will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings from 8 TO 10 pm. Other
coed classes will be offered
in tennis. golf, fencing and
trampoline.
Coed ballroom dancing
classes, with instruction in
both American and Latin
American steps, will begin on
January "a. Other dance class
initial dates are Hawaiian.
January "a. East Indian, jan
uary %. modern. January 20.
and ballet, which began last
Tuesday.
The Y is also offering It's
usual variety OF exercise
classes. Maid 10 Measure. a
class 10 re-fashion the figure,
will begin on Tuesday eve
ming. and Feel Better, Look
Better which emphasizes easy
exercise for lasting results,
begins on Monday at 7 pm.
There will also be classes in
Relaxing Exercises beginning
at 8 pm. Monday, Gymnas-
tics, on Wednesday at 7 pm,
and Slim mast les. Monday
through Friday. Friday Bar
gain Night which combines
swimming, exercise and bad
minton, begins tonight.
The Us winter term will
also include Saturday chill
dren's programs and the pop
ular Ladies Day out which be
gins next Thursday.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Mrs. David Eden
To Accept Check

The Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's
Club will devote It's next
meeting TO the organizations
community service project OF
the year, support Of the Com
munity Psychiatric Clinic Of
Montgomery County.
The monthly dinner meet
ing is set for tomorrow at
$3.50 pm. at Captain Jerry's
Restaurant in Silver Spring.
Mrs. David Eden. president OF
the Clinics board OF direc-
tors, will accept a check for
$500 toward the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Hearty Soup

Nothing can top q good
hearty soup on a cold winter
night. Serve this one soon.
Cook 2 ounces Of Canadian
bacon strips. u cup chopped
onion. and " teaspoon cara
way seed until onion Is ten
der. Add q can Of condensed
cream Of celery soup. l soup
can water, and / cup
shredded cabbage; bring to
q boil. Cover; simmer about
10 minutes or until cabbage
is tender. Makes two to three
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
WHATS COOKING
Meringue Tops
Date Squares
FRIDAY
Butter Fish
RrOccOU
Potatoes du GrGtin
SteiUed Tomatoes

FRIDAY
Butter Fish Potatoes du Grcttn
Broccoli SteiOed Tomatoes
Date Squares Tea
Date Squares
cup dates Ia cups brown sugar,
" cup water packed
teaspoon grated orange eggs
rind Ia cups sifted aI-purpose
"a teaspoon salt flour r-s-
"a cup butter or margarine teaspoon baking powder
Slice dates Add water, rind and u teaspoon SALT
cook about minutes until thickened stirring frequently.
Cool Cream butter and u cup brown sugar Separate
flour with baking powder and rest Of salt Blend into
creamed mixture. Spread in bottom Of creased 9-inch
square smoothing top Spread with cooled date mix
ture. Beat whites until foamy. Gradually abeat in
remaining brown sugar. beating until very stiff Spread
date layer Bake at $50 degrees for rs minutes Cool
Cut into very small squares Makes three dozen.
SATURDAY
Frankturters Baked Beans, Country style
Cole SlGw BroDn Bread
Strawberry Shortcdke
Baked Beans. Country Style
/ pound dry navy beans / green pepper. chopped
2 teaspoons salt peeled tomatoes chopped
n teaspoon pepper "a teaspoon oregano
/ Glove garlic chopped u cup parsley chopped
/ bay leaf strips bacon
medium onions. chopped
Simmer beans in water to cover with salt. pepper,
garlic and bay leaf till just tender Fry bacon crisp then
pings then add pepper and and cook minutes
longer. Stir In oregano and parsley. Drain beans and
mix thoroughly with all other ingredients including bacon
which has been cumbed Place in casserole pot adding
bean liquid to Bake In 350-degree hour or
more adding liquid II necessary Four to six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21


Leg Of Lamb Brown Potatoes
Asparagus Perfection
Oatmeal Rhubdrb Crumble Coffee
Oatmeal Rhubarb CrumbIe
/ cup sifted flour "a cup melted butter or
u teaspoon salt margarine
cup sugar cups diced rhubarb
/ cup rolled oats. quick "a teaspoon cinnamon
or regular uncooked ! tablespoon water
Save tablespoon flour for rhubarb filling. sft re-
manning flour. salt and u cup sugar. stir in oats. Stir
in melted butter until mixture Is crumby Press " Of the
oat mixture evenly bottom and sides Of 9inch pie
pan. Combine rhubarb Va cup sugar. tablespoon flour.
cinnamon and water. Turn into crust Sprinkle remain-
ing oat mixture fruit Bake in moderate $3.50
degrees) until rhubarb is tender and crust is lightly
Drowned. about As minutes. Six servings.
MONDAY
Shepherds Pie iLeftoUer Lamb Roast
Baked Carrots Romano Salad
Cherry Cobbler
Baked Carrots
/ pound medium carrots tablespoons butter
pared "a teaspoons salt
/ small onion, minced "a teaspoon celery seeds
" cup hot water
Have carrots lengthwise. Arrange in lh-quart
casserole Add all other ingredients Bake at $50
degrees for to 1A hours until tender -Four servings
Pork Chops Scauoped Potatoes
Yellow Squash KaIe
Easy-Does-H Lemon Pie Tea
Easy-Does-H Lemon Pie
/ s-inch graham cracker l teaspoon grated lemon
crust peel
/ egg, beaten v cup fresh lemon juice
/ can u1s cups) sweetened teaspoon vanilla
condensed milk
Prepare crust as follows: Mix / cup fine graham
cracker crumbs with y melted butter Press evenly
and firmly bottom and sides Of 9-inch pie plate Chill
we'll Combine remaining ingredients for filling, stirring
until well blended Pour into chilled crust Chill for
several hours before serving. s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Meat Cornish

II you want to broil pine
apple rings (canned) to serve
with a meat course, be sure
TO drain and dry them
thoroughly before brushing
with melted butter or mar
garine. II you like. you may
add a little honey and soy
sauce 10 the butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Dancers
Initiate
Recipes

With the advent Of the
Asia Society Performing Arts
program In this Nation, more
and more Americans are
learning the cookery arts Of
Thailand, South India, Cey-
lon and now. North India.
The celebrated company Of
Kathak dancers ard musi-
clans Of the Bharatiya
Kala Kendra, who are In
Washington for two perform
ances on Sunday at Arena
Stage, have brought with
them, along with music and
dance. some exotic Indian
recipes.
New interests In culinary
cultural exchanges have
arisen because all the arts
Of the above mentioned
countries are religious in orr
gin and there are strict rules
as to diet. As the companies
have made coast-to-coast
tours, they have been met by
hospitality in American
homes. Mainly for religious
reasons, the Kathak company
members do not eat before q
performance. And after
theater suppers have been
arranged by Americans for
them, in this case, prepared
from their own Northern In
dia recipes.
Mama Dew. one Of the
leading opponents Of Katha
music and one of North In
dia's most distinguished sing
ers, has been asked, in adj
vance, for some Of her In
dian recipes.
PLAT ala Maharaj
2 pounds rice
l pound shelled peas
6 ounces butter or
margarine
6 cardamom seeds
3 small pieces cinnamon stick
IL cloves
3 teaspoons salt
2 pints water.
Heat water. put In the
spices, add peas and rice. Stir
for q while and add water
and salt. Cook until rice
grains are "a cooked. Now
let 1t simmer on q very slow
fire or put In an oven and
let the moisture be fully alb
sorbed and rice cooked. Rice
grains should remain whole
when ready. Do not stir while
cooking. Serves IL.
Potatoes Oriental
3 pounds potatoes, even size
! pound butter
/ pound yoghurt
2 tablespoons ground
coriander
10 cardamom seeds
! teaspoon ground red pepper
u teaspoon ground ginger
10 cloves
2 bay leaves
" pound chopped onions
"a ounce chopped garlic
Peel potatoes and pierce
well with a fork. Heat but
ter In frying pay and fry
potatoes until they are
golden brown. Pour the
grease from the frying pan
into q cooking pan and put
in bay leaves, cardamoms
and cloves. Put the pan on q
medium fire, add onions and
garlic and brown them. Now
add q little water and put
In all the spices. Stir well
into a paste. Add yoghurt
after beating 1t with o fork
or In q mixer. Put in the
potatoes and salt. Let 1t
simmer on a very slow fire
until the potatoes are cooked.
Serve hot. Serves II.
Dessert Payas
2 pints milk
8 ounces rice
6 cardamom seeds
/ can unsweetened condensed
milk
"A pound sugar
] pound sliced canned fruit
(mangoes, peaches or
pears)
Boil the milk with the
cardamoms and add rice and
let 1t cook 80 minutes. Con-
tinue stirring. Now add con-
densed milk and sugar. Let
1t cook for another Is min
utes. Cool. When cold add
the fruit without the syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Hearty fore with rore flavor
WEDNESDAY
Beef Step Extra Biscuits
Garden Salad Chocolate Brownies La Mode
Beef Stew
2 pounds chuck roast u cup diced celery
Prepared mustard / cup canned tomatoes
Fat for browning potatoes peeled and
/ onion diced quartered
teaspoons salt carrots; halved
l teaspoon pepper / tablespoon Angostura
2 cups water aromatic bitters
Cut meat into cubes and rub each piece with prepared
mustard. In heavy Dutch oven brown slowly on
all sides In hot fat Add onion. SALT pepper and water
Cover and simmer for Ia hours Add celery tomatoes
potatoes carrots and Angostura aromatic btters Con-
tinue cooking for hour At serving time top stew
with hot biscuits. Six servings.
THURSDAY ,-.-
Chicken Casserole Green Beans
Avocado Salad Canned Peaches
Cookies
Chicken Casserole
y cup chopped green seasoning
pepper ! at ounce) can yellow
2 tablespoons chopped cream-style corn
onion / cup dairy cream
/ C4Is ounce) lar sliced cups drained cooked
mushrooms drained noodles
tablespoons butter cups diced cooked chicken
a teaspoon salt Paprika
VI teaspoon poultry Ht IL,
Saute green pepper onion and mushrooms In melted
butter until Just tender Remove from heat stir salt
poultry seasoning canned and cream. Pour
noodles and chicken IN creased 2quart casserole
Stir lightly 10 mix Sprinkle with paprika. Bake at $50
degrees for rs to 30 minutes Six 10 eight servings
BY "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

Plenty oE Free Parking
. 1851 ALABAMA AVENUE Sc.
% Stanton Road, D. c.
. 3439 BENNINc ROAD NE.
q River Terrace, D. G.
. 1919 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
q Eastern Ave-, D. c.
Q 24O0 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD
AdsIphi Shopping Center, Nd.
. 40l EASTERN AVE.
Seat Pleasant, Nd.
. 5538 SILVER HILL ROAD
o. Marlboro Pike, Nd.
. 304l MAYOR RD. Sc, DC.
Near Sears and SuilIsnd Pwky.
CPrIess Effective Throvsh Sat-, March 11rdl
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

served by these individuals. In
fact, I'm sure the force condemns
them, too.
However justified criticism
may be, it means nothing without
action. If we are unsatisfied with
the work of public officials it
is up to us to instruct them or
replace them through the demo
cratic channels provided in city.
county, state and federal consti-
tutions. The public officials were
elected TO do what we want and
what is right. 1t is our RESPONSE
bllity to let them know what we
want, see that they do it. and
then back them up if they have
trouble.
OF course, teachers are respon-
sible to the public, too. All citi-
zens are welcome to explanations
and Justification of our methods
and materials. Parent interest is
certainly encouraged. One moth
er Is currently enrolled in one
OF nv classes! You needn't go to
TINS extreme, but visitors are
always welcome.
Sincerely,
MARY STRACHAN
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Are We Going Back to Kings and Crowns?

Once not so many years ago
the people of the 13 colonies that
became the United States re-
sented the divine right of kings
and the special privileges of So
called royalty and officialism. 1t
is strange therefore that they toll
crate it in our government today.
There is no better example of
this than in our acceptance of
government ownership and oper-
alton of taX-exempt electric pow
er production, and all the privi-
leges accorded it, in order that
it can cut the rates required by
taXpaying private enterprise.
Some of the special privileges
granted public power plants are:
l. Exemption from federal in
come taxes; 2. Other taxes lower
than normal; 3. Free service
from various government agen-
cies; T. No payment of excise
taxes, state public utility taxes
or state income taxes; 5. Prefer
ence customers for whom power
is reserved to the exclusion of
others.
Pampered public plants are
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Editorial Comment
ooldwafer Popularity Mushroomins Fast

Senator Barry Goldwaer has 500 Republican
venon delegates the this Neswek
reports the nomination battle in the Republican Party might al
ready be
Goldwaer certain pick other delegates
the magazine did not ncluden
waerany delegates from California Pennsylvania Michigan
Yet Goldwaer has strong all three
Nor did the 500 include
which already leaning to Goldwater
The truth be that Governor Nelson Rockefeller wasting
his time touring Europe visiting the Pope making all
political noises and rounds The surprising suspicion
nomination battle except shouting
water appears to be headed for rsrollcalI
But the tide prove big thing The people of the
United States want conservative have
several decades of liberal Democrats and liberal Republicans
powerful sentiment the
should be heard
The Gallup Poll shows Kennedy at
moment But the conservative Arizona been moving
and ne does think he popular majority to
win the Presdency-and he technically than
president before him has been elected with fewer
than his leading opponent.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Evelyn Feathers and family of
Shelby were visitors over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stillwell drove
to Shelby on business Friday.
John Minyard and Geri left
for unknown parts of the United
States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd FlamOnd
and family spent the weekend at
Great Falls, returning home
Sunday.
Mrs. Annette Armstrong sub
tituted at school Monday for
Mrs. Eva Powers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagner re-
turned home from Wenatchee,
Wash, and Seattle where they
visited relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whitford
and daughter were dinner guests
at the Monte Fenners' Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Staples, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Staples are
vacationing at Mesa, Arizona for
the winter, leaving last week.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Sl2S7. The check was paid I'M.
uer protest Pictures of the cat.
Ie were involved in this case
ana more than half of the cattle
oeIonged to a different rancher
altogether. When the question
was brought up as to who would
pay Tor the film used In this
case 1t was undecided. So 10
settle this matter the accused
SAID ne would pay for the film
used and add it in with his fine
Inis man was never arrested be-
Tore and had no previous record
In the tribal court.
This man has lived on Lower
81 Mary Lake shore all his life
The only time he left the shore
OF Lower St. Mary Lake. which
has always been his home. is the
2la years he served i'm the Armed
Forces to fight for his country.
lie was forced TO move his cattle
In severe weather conditions. In
order TO make the deadline ne
was compelled TO move out at
night, and his cattle were in the
midst OF calving. II his cattle
were caught trespassing again he
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

treated like favoriteS of kings.
They are a drain on taxpayers
just as kings favorites of old
were drain on overtaxed sub
jects.
The cheap" power excuse for
this favoritism is a hoax. If the
taXpaying, publicly regulated
private power companies were
given the same tax exemptions
they would knock the spots off
the government subsidized, po-
litically controlled power plants.
Why should the customers of
publicly-owned power plants es-
cape the taxes they should be
paying for electricity, in support
of government Why should 80
per cent of the people put up
the taxes the preference" Gus
toners escape on their electric
bill
It's time to do away with the
privileges of kings favorites in
the United States. Let all COM
mercial enterprise and private
citizens be taxed under the same
rules.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
October % 1869

q, >-,Oetooer 20, 1868
pear Mr.. Fields;
Evidently: one of my students
has interpreted me to say in class
that the Browning police force
,v,s incompetent. This was def.
nitelv a misinterpretation. l have
No knowledge of incompetence
II, in the present fOrceiand feel Ger,
tain that | did not make this
statement. -,
I do believe that the police in
Browning are working under ter
rific handicaps. The most obvious
is the complicated tangle of en-.
forcement agencies and jurisdic-
tion Certainly it is confusing
and offers many loOpholes to
those who need them. Another
handicap is low salaries, which
means that good men are hard
IN attract and hold. We often
have a high. turnover of officers
and not as much choice as would
be. desirable as a result. =:
The third handicap is the atti-
tude of the citizens and young
people of the town. Because they
do. the arresting, the police Of
fieers easily become bogey men
in our minds instead of keepers
of the peace. Whenever a sup
posed Injustice is done, we blame
the police-not the Judge, the
system itself or ourselves. There
Is always a great deal of under
ground suspicion and criticism
of any police force; for instance,
the Chicago police are always
being suspected OF hOse-piping
suspects. taking bribes, and so
on. In a small town where any
officer is bound to have personal
friends and enemies, these ru-
mors often become vicious and
Everyone wants to have a job
that is respected and the police
are no different. If such rumors
are justified they ought to be
into the open SO that the
source may be identified or the
cause for dismissal proven. On
individuals have used
their uniforms incompetently.
The entire force should not take
The condemnation that is de-
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Our Muil Box
TO THE MEMBERS OF
THE BLAcKFEET TPtpE

4 tribal member was arras,a5
for his cattle trespassing on tri.
bal land and was brought into
tribal court, There was no ono
TO appear against him on tbis
matter. so he was asked 70 an,
pear on another day. The ac.
Cused asked that this case ha
thrown out of court. Being thai
the accused had a job II made
II pretty rough on him for h,y.
ing TO miss two days work h..
cause Of the charge that was
brought against him. He was
anxious to get back TO work so
that he would not suffer the loss
Of his job.
The amount Of cattle he owned
was not enough income 10 sun
port his family and he ALWAYS
had only \ small herd He was
tried for destroying public prop
eTty He had no choice but 10
pay a fine which amounted 70
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

Friday evening a Harvest pot
luck supper was held at the Meth
odist church with Rev. and Mrs.
Bell and family present.
Ranger Bob and Mrs. Frason
and daughters, also the new rang
er and wife from near Chilocco,
Oklahoma. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Stark and two daughters, Zone
girl attends school at Babb, first
grade) They are stationed at St.
Mary'S.
Sherry Pendergress and small
daughters just returned from St
Cloud, Mimi, where they were
visiting her parents and friends.
Jean Smith and Sherry Pender-
grass were Cardston business
callers Monday, along with their
youngsters.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

would be fined 5000 per head
He had no place to 60. which re.
suited in discouraging a-member
OF our tribe, and he had to even
tually sell out
IL this is the case. q non-mem-
ber of the tribe has 90 or 30 head
of saddle horses which are seen
trespassing on tribal land and
getting free grazing in and
around this same area. Why Is
it this has not been looked into
before now? These horses roam
up and down and across the high
way to Craze and drink water
out Of Lower st. Mary Lake.
This non-member is commercial
izing on the use of these horses.
There are also enormous bands
of sheep in that area which also
roam up and down and across
the highway to water out of Low
er St. Mary Lake, which Is result
ing in the halting of school buses
and traffic on the highway, and
which could be disastrous. Also
sheep are trespassing on the air
strip while being camped until
ready to move. These campings
amount to weeks until moved.
These locations are on tribal land
and owners have no lease on
these camp sites before getting
ready to trail out.
The good shepherd was asked
how many sheep II requires to
make a band. His reply was 5000
sheep. Then he was asked how
many he had in his band, and he
said, 5000 without counting the
lambs" He also said without
prompting. There is no grass
left"
Furthermore. on this same lake
shore a tribal members house
was moved and demolished and
his peaceful possessions and
property destroyed by aliens. AS
has been stated in previous let
tiers, nothing has been done about
this situation as of this date.
Sincerely yours,
MARTINA MONROE
P.S. The arrest of the above ac-
cused was made due TO the COM
plants of the Lake Shore De.
veIopment Committee. Il
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
a Lot To Learn

An elderly woman was escort
ing two little girls around the
zoo. While they were looking at
the stork, she told them the le
gend of the ungainly bird-how
it was instrumental in bringing
them to their mothers.
The children looked at each
other in astonishment, and pres
emily one whispered to the other:
Don't you think we ought to
tell the dear old thing the TRUTH"
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31
Sabb News
(Delayed)

NDeldyeQ)
The Babb area was hit by a
terrible wind storm Tuesday
night. Several TV antennaes
were blown over, hay stacks scat
tered. The most damage was
done at Many Glacier Hotel
where the Transport Co. garage
was demolished, also a corner
of one roof on the hotel was torn
off.
Floy Welch was injured Tues
day while telling trees for Rex
Brown on Hudson Bay Divide.
FlOy had fellCd Snag and while
running out of the way of the
tree, he fell down on his chain
saw, cutting his leg quite badly.
Bud Morris drove him to the
hospital at Browning where he
is reported as okay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor
stopped in at ThronsonS store
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Taylor
used to be the immigration Off
Ger at Piegin customs. They were
on their way home to Katchikan,
Alaska.
Mrs Matte Baron has been
visiting relatives at MisSoula, and
her husband, Pete Baron left
here yesterday to bring her home.
Everett Flamand and his moth
er, Mary, are leaving for Seattle
Saturday morning. Everett is 60
ing through open heart surgery
at sthe Seattle hospital We all
wish him success with his opera
ton. Our prayers will be with
Everett during his confinement.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Noffsinger
and son, Jay, drove over to West
Glacier to visit Jim's grandmoth-
er, Mrs. EdWina Noffsinger.
The banker of Browning, Andy
Greenshields, and son went duck
hunting Sunday at the Ray Mar
tin lakes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of
Ketchikan, Alaska stopped at
Thronson's last week on their
way home to Alaska.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-10-31

See Us For Job Printino
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

mllls. This represents approx.
matcly one third Of the school
income needed to maintain and
operate the schools.
Since 1889 the remaining two.
thirds of the school funds has
come from two sources: special
school tax of rs mills voted
by the citizens for period of
D years, July /, 1859 to June
80, 1864; and state aid to schools
which Is determined by formula
set by the State Legislature.
If the rs mills special school
tax is not renewed by vote of
Detroit citizens, effective July
|, 1864, more than $4,000, 900
lost each year.
of income lor schools will be
Renewal OF rs mills would al
low the present school program
to continue with some reduction
due to decreasing assessed val
uatlon of Detroit II wodld not
provide funds TO meet rising costs
due TO increased cnrollmcht and
initiation.
Prepared by Citizens for Schools
4Oi West Hancock
Dctlot |, MiChl.,an.