davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

habits and customs Of each
race which adds interest to
the book.
A glossary Of Hawaiian
English words and q list Of
the speciality food shops in
Washington where some of
the more unusual ingredients
may be found has also been
included. The recipes are well
indexed according TO the six
cateaories.
Hawaiian Cuisine" u
available from the Hawaiian
State Society Of Washington,
D. c., at this address; SOLO
Rosslyn road, Annandale, Va.
The price is S2.00. ". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

In the exotic cuisine of
India, curry is the basic spice.
Cooks use it in so many in
genious ways and almost as
frequently as some of us use
salt and pepper.
For a note Of the unusual
in your menus, borrow the
delightful curry flavor and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

prize.winner this delectable forte won a
$1,000 savings bond for Mrs. Carol GrabOw,
young Florida hOmemaker who entered 1t
in the recent National Egg Cooking contest
It's mountaineering connection reminiscent
Of Scandinavian tories perfect for bridge
parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01


3 cups cooked rice
Cut lamb into 1-inch cubes.
Add water, cover tightly and
cook slowly in q slow oven
$500 degrees) or on top Of
range about ! hour. Add on
ions, apples and spices. Con-
tinue cooking 30 to IS min
utes or until done. Remove
meat mixture reserving cook
ing liquid. Melt butter or
margarine In saucepan. Stir
In flour, salt and pepper.
Add enough milk to cooking
liquid TO make 8 cups.
Gradually add liquid mixture
to flour mixture, stirring
constantly until thickened.
Combine meat mixture and
sauce. Heat. Serve on hot
rice. Six servings.
Note: Shredded Q oconut,
chopped peanuts, chutney or
raisins may be served as &C.
compartments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Leftover Tip

Leftover baked ham In the
refrigerator9 Dice and add 1t
to any creamed green veg
etable- cabbage, snap beans,
peas-and serve as q main
dish for lunch. Sprinkle top
with grated cheddar cheese.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

I. PhelegTaph children "Never tell child what to do
IN natural .i,us,;ans The best pictures Of children
usually come when you let the
child behave naturally, without coaching However,
times you set up situation that lead to good
pictures, and then let things unfold naturally.
For example, give child an interesting toy,
animal, to play with. Or, photograph boy in typical
informal moment with his father.
ri suggested that Leonard Bernstein hoist his un-
dressed young Alexander to his shoulder. Aexanders
expression and the position of his hands he holds on
make picture that could never have been achieved by
telling him what he should do"
Evening star., 1963-05-26

l. Eliminate things Deciding what to leave out Ofy your
.., A..V ...A picture is as important as choosing
what to put in. Don't include too
much Eliminating anything that isn't absolutely essen
taI generally gives you stronger picture and one that
gets its message across more clearly
Sometimes moving in close to your subject will
accomplish this result Perhaps change Of camera angle
such as shooting up from the ground level with the
sky as background = will help simplify things.
"When phOtographing Brigitte BardOt, the natural
temptation is to show as much as possible 1t takes dsc
pIne to concentrate on her face alone But by doing it
her strength, as well her sensuaty, through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

A popular blanket for yeor-round use .
choose pink, blue, beige, lemon green. Buy ST.
now at savings for summer comp cottooe,
even for autumn use.
Regular 799, 80S90" double .---.---599 72x90
The Heeht co.-sIunkes-An Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
R FASCINATION sol NYLoN BRoADLooM TWIST cARpETINe
Meets CRITICAL DUPONT STANDAI

Presentation" bears the Dupont "5Ol"
label, has been checked for pile content,
pile weight, sunlight fostness, backing,
piIIine and has successfully met Dupont
certificotion standards. A lovely textured
frieze in smart fashion coIors and on
double iute backing to minimize eoPet
stretch otter installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
2utwed j0cqWard dr0av
ANNIVER SARY
SALE PRICED
REGULARLY 500

You'll marvel at the metcuIous needIework of these
reodyto-hone beauties tthey look like expensive Gus
tom-modes) Decorator 4" pIeoted headings, blind
stitched side hems and your choice of lovely coIors
gold, white, sand or green What lavish look Of
luxury for your home for Spring. $500 royon 1920
ocetote. Make your home reody for Eoster.
The Hec co-Reodymode Observation-Disclosures Silver Spring
PARKingtOn. Prince Georges Piazo MARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
e@bwlows fihFegl@s
re0dY.m@de dr0peFies
6.33 pr
single width, SO" long
comparable 70 7.o8 volve

Twice the weight. texture and beoUty Of an,
gloss yarn previously woven! OF FibregIos
ehss fiber; lo0% washable, need nc
ironing. won't shrink or stretch; firesofe
White. chompoene. pink. nutmeg. green, gold
BY Homestead
PAL
80" long, comparable o.oS 7.3;
90" long, comparable 1923 7oi
DIV SO" long. comparable 1873 1872
DIV 81" long, comparable 20.o8 l5.ol
TW SO" long, comparable 27.oS 22.oi
TW "a" long, comparable 3l.o8 24oi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

S@ilored d@eFom
P0lYesteF ewrS@ims
e." wide TO the p0ir
beautiful shimmering white
PAIR
as" long, comparable $40 400
81" long, comparable $50 225
50" long, comparable 3.7o 23o
n" long, comparable 3.o8 25o
81" long, comparable 4.2o as
90" long, comparable 4.4o 27o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Antique Acetate Taft
Bedspread in 8 Colo

dual king-size comparable to 34.o8 voIue
Beautiful bedspreods in descent oshion colors and nj
sophistcoe desonsl PUffqUed the floor with vcron po
ester, in quilting design New rolfront edge. choo
yours in bUegreen. antique gold. ood white omeorone
moss olive. red. and sapphire blue BY Nordic House.
single size spreads; comparable TO 24o8 volUe------
double size spreods comparable to 27o6 volUe-----
90" long droperies to notch
s-Thrd Floor. Washington; lower lsve. Arlington
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
Britannica Films
Shoot Movie Scenes
On Reservation

Stuart Hagmann, producer for
Encyclopedia Britannica Films,
and his cameraman, Arthur
Botham, have been filming on
the reservation this week. One
of Mr.. Hagmann's previous
films, Kali Militia Socrates, has
been awarded the Golden Lion
of st. Mark at the Venice Film
Festival; the grand prize at the
Midwest Film Festival and the
Jesse Laske award at the Screen
Producers Guild banquet.
The crew spent an evening
and morning filming the SERVER
Museum of Montana Wildlife
and Mr.. SERVER at work.
The remainder of their time
was spent shooting portions of
the park, the St. Goddard ranch,
and points of interest in town.
Everyone was very cOOpera-
tive and friendly. The film will
be sent to Miss Strachan next
fall when il is completed so that
the public may view it.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
East Glacier Servieeman
Training at Great Lakes

GREAT LAKES, Ill. - Dale
II. Tuttle. II, son of Mrs. Lois
VI. MilOux of East Glacier Mont.
is undergoing nine weeks basic
training at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, Ill.
The intensive training includes
naval orientation, organization
and history, basic military regu-
lations, ordnance and gunnery,
seamanship, shipboard routine,
damage control, sentry duty and
military drill, physical fitness.
swimming, first aid and survival.
During the training period re-
cruits receive tests and inter
views which determine their fu-
ture assignments in the Navy.
Upon completing the program
they are assigned 10 service
schools for technical instruction
or TO ships or shore stations for
on-the-jOb training in a Navy rat.
ing speciality.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
Hospital News

ADMITTED: Tom Medicine
Bull, Isabelle Guardipee, AL
freda Devereaux, Fay Vielle
and baby boy, Ernestine Small,
Nettie Connell, Barbara Sander
vile, Bernadette No Runner, FL
len Edwards, Linda Kennerly,
Katrina Arrowtop Running Rab.
bit and baby, Alfredo Bull Calf,
Margaret Comes at Night, Cher
vi Heavy Runner, Leta Flam-
mand, Lucille Mckay, Melvin
Tail Feathers, Wilma Wells,
Agnes New Breast, Steven La
Buff, Geraldine Zubach and
baby girl, Sharon Running
Crane, Eugene Blackman and
baby boy Flammand.
Discharged
Margaret Comes at Night,
Mary Running Crane and baby,
Doris Henderson and baby, Ma.
rie Bear Medicine, Alice Curley,
Dorothy Many Guns, Jacqueline
Potts, Minnie Marceau, Sharon
Peterson, LaVerne Smith, Lar
ry Bradley, Gerald Calf Look
ing, Mary Lee Harwood, Cheryl
Buckland, MarilyI La Mere
George Marceau, Mary Connoll
Kenneth Smith, Mary Nunez
and baby, Cecile Young Run
ming Crane, Loretta Syeth, Net
tie Connoll, Bernice No Runner
and baby, Lucinda Higgins
Bernadette No Runner, Randy
Higgins, Dorothy Jane Rose
Sammy Fast Buffalo Horse
Joe Day Rider, Fay Vielle and
baby, Tom Medicine Bull, Yer
onica Mittens New Robe, Mar
garet Comes at Night, Linda
Kennerly.
Deaths
Baby boy Flammand.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
Browning High
Football Schedule
includes 10 Gumes

The 1868 schedule is as fol-
lows:
Sept. 9, Kalispell there
Sept. 10 Choteau, there
Sept. 20, Conrad here
Sept. q, Cut Bank here
Oct. 4, Fort Benton there
Oct. IL, Chinook there
Oct. l8, Malta here
Oct. IS, Shelby here
Coach Munsen feels that pros
poets are quite good at the pres
ent time. There is a definite
lack of depth. the line is mex
perienced, but the backfield
seems TO be developing very
well. The boys are showing con-
siderable enthusiasm and are
working very hard to get in the
best shape possible.
There will be two practice
sessions Saturday, one in the
morning and the other in the
afternoon. There will be no
practice on Sunday or Monday.
Assisting Coach Munsen this
year are Mr.. Frank Belton, Mr..
Ralph Hecking and Mr.. Grover
Mclaughlin.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
Six Local Youths
Register For SeIeetive
Service This Month

Eighteen-year olds who re-
Gently registered with the local
Selective Service Board in Cut
Bank were Browning youths
Douglas Malatare, Thomas Tail
Feathers, Kenneth Scabby Robe
James Crawford, Harold c. But
terfly and Darrell w. Running
Fisher. Cut Bank youths were
Rodney NJ. Peterson, Michael l.
Birch and Paul Armstrong.
Enlisting recently in the Air
Force were Lee d. Clark Jr.
and Ronald L. Vaile of Brown
ing: Robert NJ. McNamer, Royal
R. Pagan, Edward L. Huebner
and Merle D. Kline of Cut Bank
and Gary Waddington of East
Glacier.
Navy enlistees were Dale E
Tuttle and John r. Prater OF
Cut Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
Judge McPhiIlips
Will Enforce New
Cancellation Law

District Judge r. D. McPhil-
lips adopted an additional rule
of court for all counties of the
Ninth Judicial District whereby
the Montana Cancellation Law
will be in effect throughout the
District.
The Montana Cancellation Law
was enacted by the recent legis-
lature and became effective on
July |, 1868. The law is appli-
cable only in those counties
counties where the District
Judge determines the social con-
ditionS and number of domestic
relation cases warrant the invok-
ing of the act.
Throughout the Ninth Judicial
District last year 1913 cases were
filed relating to divorce, annul-
ment and separate maintenance,
and "a decreeS of divorce, annul-
ment or separate maintenance
were granted.
According to Judge McPhillipS
the purpose of the act is primar-
lily the protection of the rights
of children and to promote the
public welfare by preserving,
promoting and protecting family
life and the institution of matri-
mony. The act provides the
matrimony. The act provides the
means for reconciliation of
spouse may file petition for rec
dissolution of a marriage, either
souse may file a petition for rec
onciliation with the court. The
District Judge then sets a date
for an informal hearing in an
attempt at reconciliation For a
30-day period after the hearing
any divorce proceedings are held
in allegiance.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
81 Candidates Turn
Out For Football

Five lettermen are returning
to the Browning High football
squad for the l963-64 season.
They include Senior Gene John.
son, with two years experience;
Senior Keith Schauf, with two
years experience; Junior Steve
Schauf with two years expert
ence; Junior Butch Brown with
one year experience. and Sopho-
more Robert Juneau with one
years experience.
They lead a group of 20 addi.
tiOnal candidates for team posi-.
tions. Trying out for positions
are Seniors Ron Mclaughlin,
Ed Upham, Harris Helgeson,
David Guardipee, Gordon Bel,
court and Galen Laplante; Jun.
iors Roy Little Bull and Ray
Old Person; Sophomores John
Armstrong, Merlin Birdrattler,
Tom Mckay. Mike Doane. Brad
ley LaPlante, Charles Head, Ed
Kennedy. and Lockley Bremner;
and Freshmen Bill Knudsen,
Reed Lahr, Bill Powell, Stephen
Conway, Carl Kipp, Jessie Red
Horn. Ken Still Smoking, Don
White. Jessie Nation, Kelly
GrissOm. Mike Mckay and Bob
GrisSOm.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
School Registration Sets
New Record This Year

School registration is at an
aII-time high this wear as a total
Of 1902 students have entered
the Browning Public Schools
during the first week of the
l963-64 school year In addition
a total OF IOI students are en-
rolled in the Kindergarten pro-
gram. bringing the overall to-
tai 10 1873 Students.
The 1902 enrolment for 1868
1864 is 81 more than the 1880
enrolled last year at the same
time Enrolment figures by
grade are as follows:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
Body0f kevin Man Missing Since
September Found In Two Medicine

The body of Frank McPhillips,
age II. of Kelvin, was recovered
from Two Medicine Lake in
Glacier National Park Friday by
authorities after discovery by
Lief HaIverson of Shelby.
HalverSOn, an airman on
leave, using Scuba equipment.
discovered the car containing
McPhillip's body and that of
his dog, while diving Thursday.
Columbia Falls divers, using
special equipment, raised the
car from 3O-foot deep water the
following day.
The 1855 tWo-dOOr Plymouth
station wagon, badly dented on
top, was resting upside down
about 100 feet from a boat
launching dock, and authorities
believe it had gone into the wa
ter under power.
McPhillips had been missing
since September 25 when he left
Kevin for East Glacier to get
his boat. The boat and trailer
were later found at East Glacier.
but no trace of either McPhil-
lips or his dog had ever been
found.
According to Glacier County
Coroner William Riddle. who
was called TO the scene, identi-
fication of the body was made
by Judge Ardine McPhillips, a
brother of Shelby, and a twin
brother, Fred.
A cOrOner's jury was impan-
eled and viewed the remains
Saturday morning, and the body
was later taken to Great Falls
for a pathologist's examination
TO determine the cause of death.
Funeral services were held in
the Burns Home in Shelby on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 pm.
A partial report of examina-
ton by a pathOlogist in Great
Falls stated there were no ex-
ternal injuries which could be
cited as contributing to the
death of Mr. McPhillips. How
ever, the entire examination
will not be completed for sew
eral days.
An inquest is pending.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
One HospitaIized Following Car
Accident at East Glacier Bridge

Anyone viewing the wrecked
car on Hodg1on Motor Company
lot the early part of the week,
would marvel how the passen.
gers involved in the accident
escaped with their lives.
The One-car accident occurred
around 1870 am. Friday when
the driver of the vehicle lost
control Of the car on highway
? bridge curve cast Of East Gla,
cier.
The accident victims were
Paul Wander Jagt of Browning
and Graham Humphrey of Great
Falls who were returning 10
Browning.
Missing the bridge railing. the
car hurdled down into a 5O-fOot
ditch. rolling three times and
travelling about $50 feet from
where ii left the highway.
Wander Jagt. who escaped sc.
rious injury. climbed to the
highway and tagged down Ben,
ton Juneau, who assisted at the
scene.
William Riddle. who was
called to the scCle. brought
Humphrey to the local hospital
and lstsr transferred him by
smbUlsrce TO Great Falls. Van.
der Jagt was brought TO Brown.
ing by the Highway Patrol.
Mr.. Humphrey sustained Sc
riOus head injuries but was re
ported as improving at last re,
port. lie is em1lnvCi as director
Of meat operations at the Ryan
Mercantile in Great Falls and
had spent Thursday as a bust
ness visitor here.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

Guests of Mary Strachan this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stu
srt Hagmann and Arthur Both
am, all of Evanston, Illinois. Mr..
and Mrs. Hsgmann are on their
way to Hollywood where Mr..
Hagmann has been invited to
spend six months working with
top mcvie producers.
Joe Upham is assisting at
Teeple's Market during the alb
sence OF Dewaine Schneider.
who is on vacation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
1864 Wheat AIlotments
Come Under New Law

Wheat growers planning their
1864 operations will soon be sent
letters outlining pertinent pro.
visions of law relating to wheat
acreage allotments and quotas,
Mrs. J. Viola Herak, Charlo,
chairman of the Montana Agri,
cultural Sterilization and Con,
servation committee, announced
this week.
The letter will be sent to all
wheat growers of record as an
aid to them in making their plans
for next years paintings.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
DRIVERS EXAMS

Applicants wishing to obtain
their licenses are asked to con-
tact the examiner at the Glacier
County Court House before II
am. or 4 pm. each Friday of
the month during September
and on the first and third Wed
nesdays of the month.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

School OIiirials have noted
that despite the increase. many
sludeCts previously registered
have not entered school as yet,
and that enrolment should in
crease quite rapidly after the
Labor Day holiday
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

LAKELAND AFB. Texas -
Airman Lee p. Glars Jr.. sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee d. Clark
Sr. of Browning, Mont, is be.
ing reassigned to Keesler AFB
Miss. for technical training as
a United States Air Force com,
munications operations special
ist.
Airman Clark, who enlisted in
the Air Force a short time ago
has completed his initial basic
military training here.
The airman is a 1868 graduate
of Browning High School.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

Ms. Joseph Stone and grand
son of Cut Bank were business
visitors today.
Paul Wander Jagt was q bust
ness visitor in Great Falls on
"Wednesday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29
BLOODMoBILE

The Bloodmobile will be in
Cut Bank at the Elk's Temple
Wednesday, September 4 from
2 to 5 pm. for all residents of
East Glacier, Browning and Cut
Bank.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Fla
mand Jr., of Great Falls and Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Flamand of Butte
have been visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Flamand Sr.,
during the last week
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

Among those attending the
All Indian Rodeo at Cardston
Alberta, were Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Connolly, Mrs. Brian Connolly
AL Racine. Alex Sherman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Croft.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

Don Wright Of BOzeman was
a visitor during the week.
Earl Mizen OF Belt arrived on
Monday to work as a printer
operator at the Reporter.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Davenport
and son recently moved here
from Couer de'Alene. Idaho.
Mr.. Davenport is superinten-
dent OF the saw mill project be
ing erected near the depot
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

DID you know that Congress
has appropriated Sl6.5OO for the
study OF the sexual life Of earth
worms and something like
$4,000 10 investigate the hum
ming OF Insects wings. Wow! Oh
YES. they also kicked in $4,000
10 study the social behavior Of
ants. and $4,000 to study the
behavior and geology OF the
wandering albatrOsS
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

! once heard grandpa ask
What the hell kinda men are
we serdin n Washington"
I wordCr what he would ask to-
day If he were still alive?
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-29

Talk about tossing money
away We are shooting il out
into sDace. A news release from
Washington today states that
Congress passed a bill author.
izing $3.50. 800 400 for a fiscal
space program. Who can tell me
how many tOOthpicks that little
bundle would buy? Yes. they
saved US money on the deal;
they shaved 362 million Of the
original amount asked by MIR
knmnnANl
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Russians Allow
Conveys Go By

BERLIN CUPID - The Rus
slams changed their though"
tactics today and cleared large
IBerlin-bound French and Brit
ish conveys through highway
checkpoints without harass-
ment. The action was consid-
Iered a Russian backdown in
the face of Western Allied firm
ness.
A small American convoy
also was cleared without trou-
BILE along the 110-mile super
highway that runs between
West Germany and Berlin.
In none Of the cases today did
any Of the men in the Allied
Iconvoys dismount to be counted
as the Russians have demanded
in recent days.
The French sent a convoy of
$50 soldiers in 10 vehicles
Through East Germany and the
British followed with a convoy
of 43 soldiers in eight vehicles.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Two PHs Girls
Hurt In Wreck

Gretchen Murray, Pascagoula
High School homecoming queen,
and Margaret FUR, both II,
were injured Thursday at $50
pm. when their car collided with
a car driven by G. E. Mallette,
q, of Ocean Springs.
Miss Murray was treated and
released at Singing River Hos
pital and Miss Furr was admit
ted to the hospital. Their condi-
tons were reported as good.
Mallette was not injured.
Damage to both cars was esti-
mated at $3.50. The accident was
at Denny Avenue and Pascagou-
la Street.
Investigating officers were
PaScagoula police Capt. A. L.
Saxon and Pin. A. E.. Hender-
son.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

away a lot of whisky"
All the state chairmen, with
the exception Of Winthrop
Rockefeller, agreed that the
South was solidly for Goldwa-
ter and expressed doubt that
Rockefeller could win the COP
banner.
South Carolina Chairman
Drake Edens Jr. said Rockefel-
Ter did not have a prayer Of
obtaining the nomination and
Alabama Chairman John Gren-
Ter, said Rockefeller's chances
of being nominated "are prac-
tically nonexistent.
But Arkansas cattle rancher
Winthrop r Rockefeller dis
agreed.
"A tremendous amount of
people have had their belIyfulI
of Kennedy" he said, and add
ed that his brother could do a
good job Of attracting support
of these people.
"This is Goldwater country"
agreed M. N. Scelsi, executive
director Of the New York Re
publican state committee, "but
it also is part Of the country
and that's why we're here"
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Negroes Attend
MilIsops Play

JACKSON (UPI) - Three Ne
gro girls attended a play at the
Millsaps College Thurs
day night and drew a crowd Of
about $50 irate students.
However, the students dis
banded from in front of the
Christian Center - where the
play was in progress-on
request of an official of the
Methodist school.
The play was attended by
about lbs white persons, most of
them adults, who showed no re-
action to the Negroes presence.
The Negroes, students at Tou-
.galoo College near here, were
accompanied to the play by a
white girl and a white Tougaloo
teacher.