davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

Every ten or fifteen minutes he
would 60 across the street.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Doore were
at the Tatsey Place and had a
picnic at Big Badger canyon
where John cooked some steak
on camp fire. Maybe Joe Run
ming Crane will try trip like
this.
Some of the boys are getting
back from haying jobs One guy
lost his wife. Some " hite guy
took off with her.
Mrs. Richard Wild Gun has
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
RELIABLE PARTY
MALE on FEMALE

to service route OF CIGARETTE
mae hines. No selling or soliciting
Routes are established for operator
Full or part time. Up to $500 per
month TO start. $40 to Si63O cash
required which Is secured. Please
don't waste our time unless you
can secure the necessary capital
and are sincerely Interested 10
eventually operate u 81? 900 annual
net business. Give full par,iv ular,.
phone number. Write Box 300.
Minneapolis. Minnesota. for in;or.
nation aud interview. 20 22r
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

FOR SAlE-Ovo Therm oil
range and apartment sized clcc-
trio stove. Mrs. Margaret Starr.
Phone 8.3i5O Browning 22.lc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

FOR SAlE-2.bsdreom home on
the outskirts of Browning. Call
8.2O7O. Browning. 2l.23p
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
villes Emmei. Missionary. pastor
Sank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
a. m. Worship service at HOO
o. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at 100
p. m. Worship service at 500
p. m.
Mid.week Bible study 7:30 p. m.
Starr School.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
IlTTle FLOWER CHURCH
Schedule of Masses

SCUe0uIe Oh Masses
Many Glaciers 6 am.
Rising Sun Lodge $50 am.
St. Mary's 7:30 am.
Babb $50 am.
Browning 7:30 and $50 am.
East Glacier Park 10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Heart Butte News
ey John Tatssv

Sunday was a very nice day at
Heart Butte. Crurch was we'll at
tended and after noon the boys
had their regular stick game.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
W TO THE MINUTE CREDIT

reporting, Investigations and
skip locating COLLECTIONS
and repossessions. Fully bond.
ed. Credit Bureau of Cut Bank.
"a, West Main in Olson,.IOncs
Bldg, Spina Van Sender. Own.
er-Manager, Frances icrisan,
Assistant. Phone 900. l3tf
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

FOR SAlE-2 bedroom I'll mod.
crn home in Browning. Partly
furnished. Good condition.
George Hoyt. Cut Bank. Mont.
1922
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

WANTEO-Clean cotton rags.
No wool or heavy materials.
Will pay 10 cents a pound
Glacier Reporter. If
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
WISH 70 ANNOUNCE that I
SPECIAL LIQUIDATION SALE

Six Packards from $3.50 to $500
Ea.. several late model Pack
ards. Buick. Plymouth al bar
gain prices. Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank. lotto
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Mortgage Assistance. The Sen
ate Committee on Banking ano
Currency, of which / am a mem
Der, has given a favorable report
on our measure to authorize in
creased Federal assistance fol-
certain home mortgages which
are made under the National
Housing Act. 1t will nowbe placed
before the entire Senate.
Greek Orphans and Veterans
Our proposed legislation to auth
orize the admittance of $500
Greek war veterans and orphans
under special Visas which other
nations failed to use is being ex
amined by the Senate Judiciary
Committee.
Congressional Medals For Civ
ilians. The Senate Committee on
Labor and Public Welfare has re.
ceived our proposal to establish
nine awards, each to be known as
a Congressional Medal for Arts
and Sciences" for distribution
each year to citizens who have
made outstanding contributions
in the fields of chemistry, govern
ment, literature, medicine and
physiology, music, peace, physics,
the pictorial arts, and sculpture.
Notes From My Appointment
Book. During the week, had
the honor of introducing Miss
Iona Gale Ely, Maryland's Prin.
cess in the Cherry Blossom Fest.
val, to the Senate. I also was
privileged to serve as an honor.
airy chairman of the testimonial
banquet at which Ogden Reid,
president and editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, was pre-.
scented the Eternal Light Award
of the Jewish Theological Semi
nary of America. In addition, ]
addressed the opening meeting OF
the newly formed Southern Mary.
land Improvement Council, and
was guest at a dinner of the
American Society of Composers
Authors, and Publishers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Cabin John
Valley
BY Mrs. Naomi l.. Wood
Telephone Oliver 2-95S4

Telephone Oliver 2-95S4
Cabin John Park Citizens ASsO-
citation had a film on the Pan
American Highway presented at
its last meeting. This fascinating
Public Roads movie was shown
by Mr.. Ray B. Dame, who made
1t. He is head of the Motion Pic
ture Section at p. r. The film
took its audience through Mexico
from Texas to Guatemala.
Enough to make you set right off
on tour.
Startling to hear the films
commentator refer to colonial ar.
chitecture" just when you are
looking at something very, very
Spanish. But then, it's startling
to us Fasteners to realize it was
the Spanish who colonized down
there.
Glen Echo Heights had a musi.
cal comedy at its meeting March
26. "The Search for Bridey Muir.
ply" was written by Olga Myles,
after a book you may have heard
about. Olgo played in it too,
along with Ann Clifford as Bird.
ey; Casper Seine as the hypno.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Enrich Elected
Head of MCMP

The Board of Directors of the
Maryland Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers, Inc, at recent meeting
reelected Edgar G. Enrich of En-
mitsburg, president; elected Hor-
ace S. Brauning of Finksburg vice
president, and reelected w. p.
Sadler of Baltimore secretary
treasurer. Mr.. Sadler is also man.
ager of the MCMP.
The cooperative sold in excess
of S20,000,000 worth of milk for
its 2,200 dairy farmer members
during 1856.
In commenting on the coming
year-his second as president
Mr.. Enrich stressed the continu-
ing need for unity within his or
ganization.
1--WE achieved a remarkable de-
gree of unity during 1885," he
said. Il am certain that 1857 will
see even greater unity and great
er strength.
"The non.profit MCMP is con.
tinually striving to increase and
improve its service to dairy farm
er members; we are trying to in
crease every members milk
checks and to improve relations
between ourselves, the producers;
our customers, the dairy buyers;
and their customers, the consum-
ing public"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Senior J. Glenn BeGIPs
Senate ClOakrOOn

The evolution through which
lined for me recently as follows:
To be circus clown.
To be like dad.
To be fireman.
To make All-State
To do something noble.
To get rich.
To make ends meet.
To get an adequate pension.
Having enjoyed the item my
self, / decided to pass it along as
a rather light introduction to q
much more serious report on sew
eral bills which actually relate
to making ends meet, adequate
pensions, etc.
All of the measures | will men
ton were introduced during the
past month under my sponsor
ship or co-sponsorship.
DNNSCu NVoNhuO66
Budget Watchdog Committee
Our bill to establish a Joint Com
mittee on the Budget, which
would scrutinize all programs
and projects in the interests OF
increased efficiency and economy
has been reported favorably by
the Senate Committee on Govern
ment Operations, and is now
awaiting action by the full Sen
ate.
Railroad Retirement Increases
The Senate Committee on Labor
and Public Welfare is currently
holding hearings on our bill to
provide increased benefits under
the Railroad Retirement Act OF
1887, the Railroad Retirement
Tax Act, and the Railroad Unem
ployment Insurance Act.
Programs for Handicapped
Aid For Handicapped. The Sen
ate Committee on Agriculture and
Forestry is studying our bill to
simplify, consolidate and improve
the authority of the Secretary OF
Agriculture with respect to the
making of loans to farmers and
Stockmen.
ArOund-The-C Clock Flag Display
Our bill to permit the flying OF
the flag of the United States fol-
"a hours of each day at Terra
Rubra, the Carroll County birth
place of Francis Scott Key, and
at Keys grave in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, Frederick, is before
the Senate Committee on the Ju
dietary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

degenerate into a political witch
hunt for villains and victims. The
House in its action stated emphat-
ically it did not want the study
group to be just a sounding board
for pet monetary ideas.
The House District Committee
has reported favorably on my bill
Simultaneous Death Act" which
would make the District of Col
umbia's law the same as Mary
lands on distribution of estates
when deaths occur at the same
time or at close intervals. A
House District Subcommittee also
approved a bill of mine to correct
District law on the inheritence of
real property. My bill would make
real property follow the same line
of descent as personal property
and would repeal old laws dating
back to the thirteenth century.
On My Calendar. Friday, April
5, $50 p. m.-Guest of Izaak Wal
ton League Convention Banquet;
Saturday, April 6, 10:16 a. m
Participant in U. of Maryland
Conference on 1.-THE future of
American Political Parties; and
Monday, April 8, 500 a. M
Guest of Committee on Import
Export Policy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

gross income was $4,000, your de-
auctions would be $120 1890
minus three per cent of $4,000,
or $3.50 equals $120). Also the
maximum amount deductible, re-
CARELESS of the amount paid, is
$500 multiplied by the number
of exemptions to which you are
entitled (other than exemptions
for age and blindness).
And further, $4,000 is the max
imum amount that may be de-
Quoted for medical expense on a
separate return. Up to $4,000
may be deducted on a joint re-
turn of husband and wife, or on
the return of person qualifying
as head of household" or the re-
turn of widow or widower quail
flying for special tax rates as a
Surviving spouse"
If either you or your wife are
65 years of age, or over, at the
end of the year, you are not re-
quired to reduce your medical ex-
pense deduction by three per cent
of your adjusted gross income.
But medical expenses paid for
your dependents must be reduced
by the three per cent figure. Also,
you may include amounts spent
for medicines and drugs only to
the extent they exceed one per
cent of your adjusted gross in
come, regardless of your age.
There are also special rules re-
garding the deduction of medical
expenses of taxpayers who died
during the year. If they are paid
from the estate of the deceased
within one year Of the date of
death, there is an option of de-
Quoting them on the final Federal
income tax return of the deceased,
or on the Federal estate tax re-
turn, if one is filed.
Mr.. Fox advised taxpayers of
the Baltimore District who have
any question regarding the de-
duction for medical expense or
any other matter on their Fed
eral income tax return for 1856
to telephone the local office of the
Internal Revenue Service. In Bal
timore-PLaza 2-8460. In Wash
Sterling 3-S4O0. Ask for
Tax Information Service"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

ing trip at Camp MawaW in Vir-
ginia.
This year, Gene says, the Rock
vile committee has worked out a
system whereby the public can
buy peanuts now for their next
New Years Eve party, obvious
ly great saving of time when
next New Years Eve arrives"
This sounds like good idea ex-
cept that Gene, being a realist, ex-
poets most people to "get into the
peanuts long before that to use
for other parties, luncheons and
in-between meals snackS."
Another added attraction this
year is that the territorial sales
rights in the upper end of the
county have been worked out so
that Damascus Camp Fire girls
may sell peanuts in Frederick and
Rockville girls may 90 as far
afield as GaitherSburg, a hush ter
ritory annually coveted by the
young saleswomen.
Not to upset the balance of
power we will now mention the
fact that Monday was the open
ing date for registration for all
Girl Scout overnight and day
camps in the area.
Rockville and Up-county girls
will go to Camp Manke this year
for two sessions, June Is to %;
July to u; each session is two
weeks, Tuesday through Friday
except for July 4.
The free is $3.50 per session or
S11 for both and the fee and reg.
iStration card (obtained from
your troop leader, should be sent
before May "a to Mrs. II. Fitz,
gibbon, S26 Bowie Road, Rock.
vile.
Remember that registration is
limited by the number of adults
who volunteer to serve as camp
leaders so let your conscience be
your guide. Aside from your con
science, we can promise you that
you will have every bit as much
fun as your daughters so give il
a try. l, myself, am looking for
ward to my second season of tax
ing care of the little boys at the
Girl Scout Day Camp!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

for this essential protection inten-
sites the absolute necessity of re-
moving all wasteful and exces-
sive spending.
Where and how to begin? Sen
ator Byrd of Virginia, a recog-
nized expert in fiscal matters, con-
tends that SIS billion can be elm
mated, with safety, from appro-
priations requested for national
defense.
He further concludes that for
eign aid and international pro-
grams can be shaved by 81 bill
lion and that So billion can be
pared from domeStic-civilian ac-
tivities. Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire, also affirms that the
budget can be reduced by some
$3.3 billion without jeopardy to
our national security or economy.
This trial by battle" will de-
termine whether an orderly re-
trenchment or successive spend
ing spree is to be our policy for
the future. With a Nation, for all
practical purposes, mortgaged to
the hilt, the answer should be OBJ
vious to allan orderly retrench-
ment in spending. 1t is this fun
damental principal of government
which 1 shall continue to support
with all vigor at my command.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

is finished, still more will be sent
to Bannockburn SchooD
There are supposed to be eleven
teaching stations" The school
has ten rooms (eight classrooms,
one al-purpose who can be di-
vided in two). Seymour did not
say where the eleventh station
would be!
Lou Schwartz made report on
"the" road, proposed leg of new
U. S. 240. It's intended to take
truck traffic from the Cabin
John portion of 240 to the Dis
trict's highway at Dalecarlia.
Nobody wants the road to go
through. All the Commissions
(State Roads, Park and Plan,
etc. are against it. Only five per
cent of 240 traffic will be trucks,
and they could go into the Dis
trict on existing roads. But some
thing must meet the Districts
fabulous highway at Dalecarlia.
So it will be built, willy-nilly, Lou
thinks. Hay, what goes on here?
The Association also voted to
send $25 to the Montgomery
Scholarship Fund (advt0 and up
to $50 to the Walter Johnson
library. Library doesn't have
enough books. Somebody musta
cut the budget last year, huh?
Speaking of Budget, Clara Bar
ton PTA Executive Committee
sent a discussion of this years
model to all parents. Committee
hopes a lot of parents will write
to the County Council, Directing
to cuts in the operating budget.
Councilmen may not READ let.
tiers, but they sure do COUNT
them. Count has been small this
year. So Councilmen figure mo-
body cares how small the operat.
ing budget is.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

fist; Jim Stone, outfitted in side.
burns, as Bryan Elvis Mccarthy;
and Phil Thorson as Harrigan, in
handlebar mustache and green
bow tie.
Sue and al Duhamel both sang
in this piece. They are about to
desert these here parts for AL.
bany, N. Y. So they were pre-.
scented with a Going Away gift
An ashtray it was, designed by
Olga Myles. Embellished with a
map of the Heights, it displays the
Duhamel house prominently. Ev-
erybody hates to see them move
out of it,
The Fumbling Five loops, Four
this timeD played for the musical.
Finale found everybody marching
around the stage to the tune of
MacNamara's Band. Bridey,
CARRIED as an angel, toted a harp.
Brought down the house, Whole
musical brought down houser!
BannOckburn Civic Association
meeting March 81 had report on
the" school (Bannockburn Ele-
mentary). Seymour Berlin re-
ported that it will indeed open in
September as planned. Bannock.
burn Coop Subdivision will not
be split, as some people had
feared. All of its youngsters,
plus some others, will attend this
year. Next year, after addition
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

on the budget. The committee
would be provided with an ade-
quate full-time staff and would be
in year around session. One ma
jor difficulty now is that Con-
gresS tries in a few short weeks
to review budget figures which
the Bureau of the Budget has
worked over for a year or more.
Under the 83rd Club proposal, the
Congress would have as much
time as the Budget Bureau to
study bugetary problems.
Defeat of the Patman ResOIu-
ton authorizing a study of the
nations monetary and credit sys-
TENS by a House Banking and
Currency Subcommittee served to
focus attention on the Importance
of a non-political and unbiased
review of our monetary and bank
ing structure.
Real fear existed in Congress
that the study, if carried out by
the Patman Subcommittee, might
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

assorted petals. Ringbearer was
Master John Griffith.
James Haggerty of Shimokan,
Pa, was best man. Ushers were
Roy Cress of Marion, Va, and
Richard Calhoun of Georgetown,
Del.
The brides mother wore a lace
moss-toned gown with a match
ing chiffon cumberbun and sash
with pink accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses.
Mother of the bridegroom
chose a light blue satin gown
with blue accessories and a cor.
sage of white gardenias.
Miss Margaret Mitchell,
church organist, played the ira
ditional wedding marches. De
lores Benson of Rockville was
the soloist.
After the ceremony a recep,
ton was held in the church So
cial hall. Following a wedding
trip to New York City, the
young couple are now at home
in Washington.
Mrs. Graves is a graduate OF
the class of 80 from Richard
Montgomery High, and also OF
the Maryland Medical Secreta
rial School of Hagerstown in
1855. She is employed at Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
Mr.. Graves is a graduate OF
Calvin Coolidge High in Wash
ington and is now in the u. S
Air Force and stationed at Wal
ter Reed Army Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

The front page of the morning
paper was grim, grim, grim. The
news from Sew-ereZ was smellieI
than ever. We were also about
to be invaded by killer ants.
All of my favorite characters in
the "funnies" were in situations
that shouldn't happen to my
neighbours dog (the one that
tipped over my garbage CAM.
The whole mood of the day
was summed up in the story OF
the alcoholic on the Bowery who
had just turned down $4,000.
Were lost" he said, "And nc
one will find us. We don't have
the will to struggle for comfort
We don't want love. We don't ask
for money. We don't even hope
for salvation. We only seek obliv
ion so that we can forget all the
things we don't even remember. y
"Yup," l said, He's so right.
Il couldn't agree more" l NUT
tered as I read.
AS if that wasn't enough, my
horoscope tells me This Should
be pleasant and productive day
for all worthwhile activities" Ha,
The day continued as it began
My collapsible umbrella collapsed
completely. l burned the meat
balls for supper and on the frs
Tuesday night in months that J
didn't have to cover the Mayor
and Council meeting our TV went
that-away.
If you have read this to fine
a happy ending you will be dis
appointed. There isn't even Z
moral to this story. 1 just wrote
it to get it out of my system.
l suggest you save it TO reaC
the next time you have one o.
those days. 1t might help and j.
it doesn't you can always use /
to stuff the crack in the picture
window There will be one. You
can count on it.
Now that / have unloaded that
let's tune in on the ubiquitou!
Gene Bielfeldt and her Camp Fir,
Girls.
Any knock on your door thii
week may be one of the girls il
blue, red and white Camp Fir,
standard costume) selling pea
| nuts.
The sale which started Satur
day helps TO finance the differenc,
between what the Camp Fire &C
tiVities actually cost and what tn,
organization will receive as
/ Community Chest agency unde
the United Givers Fund.
Each girl will receive a rebat,
per can sold for her own group
use, and for the "supersellers
the youngsters who sell doubl,
the quota of SO cans, it mean
the high point of the year, al
all-expense paid overnight camp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04
Miss Silver Spring
Could Become
Miss America

~ Entries are being accepted for
the Miss Silver Spring Pageant,
a preliminary for the Miss Mary
. land and Miss America pageants.
: For the first time, the Silver
aspiring Junior Chamber of Com
merce is sponsoring the tourna.
ment to pick a beauty TO repre-
sent that community.
4 Entry blanks may be obtained
from the Jaycee office, 1904 Dixon
Avenue, or from Oskar Egger,
sentry chairman, at S413 Georgia
l.Avenue.
Girls must be qualified as fol-
ifolws: A county resident for the
lpast months, high school grad
Iuate by September of this year;
lage not less than Is years, nor
{more than % years, on September
IL; must possess good character,
Ipoise, personality, intelligence,
Icharm and beauty of face and fig
lure; must possess and display tai.
TENT in three-minute routine which
Imay include singing, dancing,
dramatic reading, playing a mus
bical instrument, art display, dress
'ldesigning, may be amateur or pro-
Ifessional, as an alternate may de,
fliver three-minute talk about her
teareer preference.
Winner of the Miss Silver
ISpring contest will receive a $500
scholarship. May ! is the dead
line for entries. Fifteen finalists
vii be judged at 8 pm, Friday
May 81, in Montgomery Blair
High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

Gayle Theresa Barnes, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Barnes of
Olney, became the bride of Robert
Lee Poe, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Poe of st. Louis, Mo-, on
February % at 2 pm. at st. Pc
tiers Church at Olney. Father
Lawrence McClone officiated.
Miss Nancy Mckay of Silver
Spring was maid of honor and
Charles Poe, Jr., of Memphis,
Tenn, served as his brothers best
man. Ushers were Jack Barnes,
brother of the bride, from Ithaca,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-04-04

trial by battle Will lnoeed De
spirited.
Probably for the first time in
too many years, the forces of
economy and the evils of free
spending will be put to the test.
In a climate created by a record
breaking peacetime budget, pub
lie opinion, simmering through
more than two decades of high
taxation, has reached a fever
pitch.
Like most members of the Con-
greSs, 1 have received a heavy
volume of mail protesting the
mammoth proportions of the Fed
eral budget, as well as the ma
tional debt, and demanding sub
stantial and immediate savings in
the operations of our government.
Opposing factions, within and
without both parties, as they APP
proach the line of battle, are
faced with the realities-yes even
the complexities-of a responsible
ity for world leadership which
has been thrust upon us. Approx
imately go per cent of the recon-
mended $72 billion budget is allo-
Gated for national defense. The
Importance of national security
will not be questioned by any
thinking citizen, but an expected
expenditure of some $43 billion