davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
The Presidents Inauguration

The biggest recurring event in
this Federal city takes place
every four years with the Inaug-
uration of the President. Tens of
thousands of visitors from all
over the country will swell the
ranks Of local residents who
witness the gala events of next
weekend to be clinaxed by the
public oath of office to be ad-
ministered to the President and
Vice President on the steps of
the Capitol building next Mon
day afternoon.
Many events have been sched-
uled as part Of the city's well
come to its visitors. Of principal
interest is the two-hour long
Inauguration Parade which will
directly follow the swearing-in
ceremonies. Thousands of seats
lining the route of march along
Pennsylvania Avenue are now
being sold to visitors to assure a
good view of the dignitaries and
marching units to participate.
For collectors, a special Of
ficial Second Eisenhower Inaug-
ural Medal is available in limit
ed quantities. The bronze edi-
ton sells for $3.50 with a serial
lied silver edition at $27.50.
l anticipate considerable
number of persons from South
eastern Ohio to arrive in the
city within the next several days.
Visitors from the 18th District
of Ohio are invited to stop by my
office Groom 1856 in the Old
House Office Building) during
their stay in the city.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
4-H Leadership

Because of their remarkable
demonstration Of leadership, two
Ohio youth received the 1856
State All Leadership award.
These young people have devel-
oped the fine characteristics
necessary to successful leader
ship in their All Club as well as
in their community.
Frederick Isler OF Prospect, a
4-H'er for nine years, and Sue
Ann Duff, of Belle Center, a
4-H'er for eight years, both Is.
were chosen by the Extension
Service of the Ohio State Univer.
sity for this outstanding honor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

event, you are required to submit
information concerning any sale Of
your home at a profit, whether or
not the gain is taxable.
When you buy home you gen.
orally agree with the previous
owner on a schedule of adjustments
for taxes, insurance, water rates
and similar items. However, you
and the previous owner can deduct
this real estate tax in proportion to
the number Of days of the property
tax year that each Of you held the
property-whether or not you have
agreed to apportion the tax. You
are considered to have paid your
share of the tax when you bought
the home. This applies to any real
estate you may have purchased
during 1856.
Deductible Auto Expenses
From the time you buy an auto.
mobile you begin to have other ex.
penses which are deductible on
your federal income tax return.
Any state or local sales tax you
paid on the car purchase is deduc-
tible. So is the cost OF, your license
plates. state inspection fees and
interest on an auto loan.
A common deduction in many
taxpayers returns is for state gas.
oline tax. 1t is best to keep a rec
ord of your gasoline purchases dur.
ing the year. but il you don't have
such a record you can still make
a reasonable estimate.
If you had a collision, you may
be able to deduct for the damage
to your own car not covered by in
: surance. Although driving may
have been faulty, you are entitled
to the deduction if the accident was
not due to your negligence.
Such a loss, or loss from fire
theft or other accidents is deter
mined in the manner described
above in connection with damage
to house.
The instruction book which comes
with your tax forms gives furthe,
information. Help Is also available
by telephone or at Offices of the In
ternal Revenue Service. The Rev
l enue Service urges you to consul
. a properly qualified advisor il yor
decide to seek outside help.
D Next Article: Claim All Exe,np
y lions for Yourself and Dependent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Frederick led several discus.
sions in the county leadership
club. He assumed the RESPONSE
bilities of assistant advisor and
helped with all special All
projects.
Sue Ann served as assistant
advisor, song and recreation
leader and camp counselor. She
planned special activities and
helped wherever needed in her
All Club and community as well.
In recognition of their leader
ship, Edward Foss Wilson, di-
rector of Wilson and Co., pre-
sented each with a 19-jewel wrist
watch appropriately inscribed to
commemorate the honor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

ent winter, during which time
the temperature dropped to zero
and several degrees below some
of the nights. But that was not
to be compared to that of the
week of February 5th to 18th
in the year of 1899. For eight
consecutive nights the tempera-
ture dropped to far below the
zero mark and on the morning
of the 10th it had reached forty
degrees below zero-With both
gas lines frozen up and not a
coal fire in use in Caldwell. That
was a full week of really cold
weather, as we older residents
we'll remember.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

Thus far this winter the south
ern part of Ohio, including this
immediate area, has been visited
by unusually light snowfalls,
But not SO in the northern part
of the state, from Cleveland east
and west from the Atlantic to the
Pacific oceans, where unusually
heavy snoWfalls have frequently
occurred. This is somewhat out
of the ordinary occurrance with
the fall of the "beautiful".
This area was visited last
week by the most severe cold
weather thus far during the pres
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

attendance but on account of the
snow that covered Mother Earth
and the frigid weather that pre-
vailed only about one-fifth that
number were present. The cere-
monies took place On the capi-
tol grounds.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
Farmers Tax Guide

Again this year, / have obtain
ed a limited number of copies of
the booklet entitled Farmers
Tax Guide" which / will be
pleased to furnish farm families
for use in the preparation of
their 1856 income tax returns.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
CONTINUED from Page 2-B)

Continued from Page 2-B)
largest cities will become public
information on January l6. 1t
will be discussed in this column
all a later date.
For those interested persons
who wish a digest of the budget
message to see how it is proposed
that our tax dollars be spent,
will be pleased to send such in
formation upon request.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

At silo-filling time farmers
should watch out for a poisonous
gas-nitrogen dioxide-that may
form in fresh silage, the U. S.
Department of Agriculture
advises
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24

A very notable celebration is
also occurring in the 18th Dis
trict. Recognition of the ALL
American City citation confer
red upon GAINESVILLE by the Ma
tional Municipal League and
Look Magazine focuses national
attention on the people of South
eastern Ohio for the second
straight year. A similar honor
was accorded Cambridge last
year.
The distinction, to be marked
this weekend by appropriate
ceremonies, has received con-
siderable attention in official
Washington. l have heard con-
siderable comment from col
leagues here about the notable
local efforts which resulted in
the selection. This honor is, l
believe, symptomatic of the new
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-01-24
TAX FACTS No. 3-
Tax Hints for Car and Home Owners

be the deductions
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
HOUSING AT PRESENT DAY PRICES

The National Housing Conference says that only about onexh
United States income to justify the
purchase o: a home-ai ;odays prices
This both informative and dscouragns !; would seem in the
riches; country world each families
position their home However after
and o! the average American
family that The conclusion reached By the MIC
0: show that the minimum price OF
onetamy from So 500 Philadelphia abou,
Milwaukee The abou; O0-whch is about
the Kansas City
Further. Estimated family should have annual
$1,000 the Of Sill 500 house-the
average finding based estimated monthly expenses
maintenance utilities
The housing should exceed
amys and inclined to agree although
generally all families Initiation OF
higher and higher
labor
result country the richest in the world only one in
purchase home Of their While
when compared with that in other
should higher That the Of homes should
reduced it done BY wider Of and
better designed prefaor!cated houses is evident.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

are: cultivate two or three times
a year. and fence out poultry
and livestock.
Order stock for planting wind.
breaks and Shelterbel,s through
local county agents. Orders for
1858 must be received before
December 81. 1857. County
agents. Soil Conservation tech
nicians and extension service
foresters can provide technical
assistance.
More information may be OBJ.
tanned from Montana Extension
Service Bulletin, "Shelterbelts
for your Farm" available thru
county agents.
Then a suggestion on the care
of dryland shelterbeltS.
One of the jobs that is too
often neglected once a dryland
shelterbelt becomes established
is regular cultivation to keep
down growth Of weeds and grass.
Farm forestry specialists point
out that under Montana condi.
tons cultivation is very impor.
tant in the survival and success
Of dryland shelterbclts. TO OBJ.
tain the greatest effectiveness
from the windbreak it is recon-.
mcndcd that cultivation be con-
,inued FOR the life Of the plant
ing or at least as long as grass
and weeds continue to grow
under the trees. If the row spac.
ingS are narrow and the trees
crown close over and shade the
ground then cultivation may be
reduce. Under such conditions a
natural litter will develope.
Suitable implements that may
| be used for cultivation a shelter
belt include a six or eight.foOt
double disc. a spring tooth har.
row or duck foot cultivator.
/ Usually regular field equipment
will be too wide to 60 between
the rows without damaging the
side branches after the wind.
break is two or three years old.
Single discs are no, satisfactory
| because they throw up a ridge
along the tree row. One.way
plows may b. used # they are
set shallow SO as not to injure
the tree roots However. if the
one-way is used it will be neces.
sary to reverse directions each
time over to avoid forming
dead furrow.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Montana Wildlife
Magazine 10 Be
Mailed This Month

Montana W!ldli:c," non.
iechnica! publication 0! the Mon.
iana Fish and Game department.
will be available 70 readers early
in August The magazine IS sent
tree 0! charge 10 schools. sports
men and all interested persons
requesting them.
Articles and pictures on fish
and wi!dl!.c aad the work o!
the fish and game department
WI! be included IN the issue
which is edited by Vernon Craig
o! the Information and Educa'
non division
More than 5000 copies will be
mailed 10 both Montana resi-
dents and persons throughout
the nation as vel! as many for
eign countries,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

There are 4 dozen Reasons
why windbrcakS and shelters are
good investments. says Richard
r. Marks. extension forester.
They provide protection from
winter and summer winds. drift.
ing SNOW: reduce fuel bills as
much As IS per cent: make vege.
table and fruit gardens more pro.
ductive; reduce feed require.
mentS OF livestock: make the
farm more enjoyable place to
live: provide food and nesting
cover for wl.d!lte. and escape
cover from pvrdator>. are some
of the reasons Marks lists.
These are advantages ot a well
designed and managed wind.
break. Marks points on. TO have
the r!gh, kind he suggests the
following
Plant on The best soil and
slopes. avoiding alka!i and gray.
ely ridges Locate so II will pro-
,eci from the prevailing wind
in the area planted summer fal'
low for year before planting
on dry land
For wind protection. plant one
or two rows with shrubs on the
windward side. then medium tall
and tall trees. with medium tall
evergreenS on the leeward side
Space rows from 10 10 l6 feet
apart. depending upon the width
of ,illage implements. Space
trees 8 TO 10 feet apart il the
rows and shrubs 3 10 ! feet apart
Other hints Marks suggests
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Blackfeet Praised
By Hotel Official
For Needed Assistance

William Carlson. Public Re-
lationS Director for the Glacier
Park Company. Landed the Black
feet people for the contributions
they have made this year to the
Glacier Park Company in this
weeks issue of the Reservation
Newsletter.
Carlson especially praised Paul
Oldchief and his family. Theo-
dore Last Star and Earl Oldper-
son for their help. lie said Old
chief and his group provided au.
thcntic Indian atmosphere each
morning when the buses load
ut the Glacier Park Lodge en-.
trance and act as a welcoming
committee for arrivals on the
noon train. Each evening Old.
chiefs group. he said. stage live.
~ and authentic Blackfect tribal
dances for the park visitors.
He praised Theodore Last Star
for having three Blackfcet head
dresses when needed. and Earl
OldperSon for his cooperation
in having given very appropriate
names. Little Green Blanket"
and Big Green Blanket" to two
golf courses. which Carlson said
were very appropriately named.
He said all Blackfeet people
are to be cOmplimented for their
cooperation in helping to make
this summers operation at Gla-
cier National Park a successful
one.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Editorial Comment


100 MANY FARMERS OR TOO MANY POLITICIANS
An ottra Department, rt Agriculture recently stated
thai; too many farms IN the ncd
States While :r right: dislike accepting such
a statement.
We AXE \, this country there is always room tor
Ill his land and make his lite
by vurA"g We hesitate accept the conclusion that
the maSSfarmer 50 10 speak
will be stronger nation and greater
one As oNc 4, ne and family farm small
area LIVING keeping touch with the earth IN
ms nobler than that OF
farming
We suspect the trouble today and the farm
United that the farmer does not GET an
adequate profits from his products We
think Department: would do vel! TO concentrate
the negative ed o!
concluding !ha; { have many farms
Actually one.:anl!y relatively cheapy
nechan!zed ehcrbecauSe much Of the labor
performed he family :se: IN the tradition Of the farm and
!abu. kept down 10 minimum
fair share OF the income and
profits products there would always be room
coun-! We hope there always Will
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Starr School Road
Contract Awarded To
biofork Construction Co.

The State Highway Commits
SION las, Friday awarded the con.
,rac, 10 grade and surface 81
miles OF the Starr School road
from Browning north. 70 the
Took Brothers construction firm
Of Bigiork sl93.027 was bid on
the job by the Bigiork firm.
The Montana Engineering
Company Of Helena was award.
I'd q $2l 900 contract as part Of
the Starr School road project 70
build q lO0foot treated timber
bridge over Cut Bank creek
north Of Browning
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08

Carlson said the Glacier Park
Lodge has definitely gone In
dian" this year. Almost every
sign around the buildings has
an Indian head enblazOned on
it and every room in which
guests congregate bears such In
dian names as Big Chief Lounge.
the Arrow Room. the MOccasin
Medicine Lodge. the Feather
Room and many others.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Former Baptist Pastor
To Conduct Meetings

Former pastor Of the Cut Bank
Baptist Church. Rev. Faulkner =
Mercer, is returning to this area
for special meetings.
Meetings at Starr School Aug,
ust 10 through Is. continuing III
the Browning Baptist ChapeI
August Is through IL at 7 pm
each evening.
You are cordially invited t.
attend these Gospel services Il
enjoy the ministry Of Gods word
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
SALE OF OIL Z CAS- M!MIno teA!lS
0ePARTMlNI Of Ine lNrealoR
slAs iSlll'!..n ."o .!s.+ Aea"er

SEALED bids will be received until
? PIN, Mountain Standard Time, Aug.
usi 20, 1857 and opened at that time In
the office Of the Superintendent
Biackfect Indian Agency. Browning.
Montana. for the leasing Of S.673.27
Of allotted Indian land located In
Townships II North. Range s West:
- North, Range s West: - North. s
West: IS North. Range 3 West: 36
North. Range 3 West and - North.
tana, for oil and gas leasing purposes.
The details Of the lease offering and
how and where to file bids may be
obtained BY addressing the inquiry to
the Superintendent Of the Blackfeet
indian Agency. At Browning. Montana.
HOWARD r. JOHNSON.
Superintendent
First Publication August !. 1857
Last Publication August Q, 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
t. Of Alemina No Runner, deceaB.

Estate Of Aiemins No Runner. decess.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned, Administrator Of the Is.
tate OF Alernina No Runner. deceased,
TO the creditors and TO- all persons
having claims against the said de.
ceased, 70 exhibit them within the
necessary vouchers within four months
tice to the said Administs at0r At the
County Attorneys office 1t the Court.
house. Cut Bank. Glacier County. Mon.
lana the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business OF said
Date, July 18th. 1857
Dan s. WEIGH
Administrator Of the Estate VI Ale.
NINA No Runner, deceased.
! Dan s. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication July u. 1857
Last Publication August Q. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
See Us For Job Printing
LECAlS
NoTlce 70 cRe0lToRS

Estate Of Peter Red Horn. ST.. deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned. Administrator Of the Es.
tate Of Peter Red Horn Sr.. deceased.
to the creditors and 10 all persons hay
Ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them within the necesSar!
Vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to the
said Administrator at the office Of the
County Attorney. Cut Bank. Montana
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business Of said
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
STATE TO Receive FUNDS
FOR HIGHWAY PROGRAM

A recent report stated that Of
the nearly So billion recently
esrmarked by the government 10
be spent on the National High.
way program In the u months
starting In mid.i858. S7.649, lN
Was appropriated TO the state Of
Montana.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-08-08
Thursday. August 8. 1867

Estate.
Dxte--Juiy -, 1857.
Peter Red Horn, Jr.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Peter
Red Horn, ST., deceased.
Dan s. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrator
First Publication Aug. l. 1857
Last Publication Aug ~. 1857
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Ku KIUx Active
.Auuin In Florida

NEW YORK (JTA)-A re-
surgence of Ku Klux Klan
activities in Florida aimed
equally at Jews and Negroes
was reported in the New
York Herald Tribune in the
first of a series of articles by
Robert S. Bird, a correspond
ent who made a personal in
vestigation of xxx develop
mentS.
In a report of a cross-burn-
ing night meeting at Inver-
ness, Florida, north of Miami,
the Herald Tribune reporter
says that violent diatribes
were delivered against the
very existence of the Jewish
people, who were blamed for
a variety of matters includ-
ing integration. John Kasper,
nationally notorious anti-inte-
grationist, and Bill Hendrix,
Tampa xxx leader, were
speakers at the meeting.
One of the speakers at the
meeting, not otherwise identi-
fled by Mr.. Bird, told several
hundred Floridians that "a
Jew is white on the outside
and black on the inside" and
we've got to deprive him of
his voting rights. We've got
to segregate him to the same
second-class citizenship that
the n----r thinks he has but
don't really have"
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

under wind, weather, and the
abuse of children at play.
In the case of wall footings,
patio slabs and other types of
construction where cast-in-
place concrete is required, a
home owner can effect real
economy by making careful
advance estimates and prep
arations and ordering ready
mixed concrete.
Several projects may be
undertaken at the same time,
and enough concrete for all
of them brought in one de-
livery.
But no matter how small
the job, it should be planned
carefully and built to last. 1t
will cost less and bring far
more family pleasure in the
long run.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Council Fights
Cross In Emblem

MINNEAPOLIS (JTA) -
Officials of the Minnesota
Centennial Commission are
re-considering retention of
the cross in a proposed Gen.
tennial emblem, after a for
NAL protest from the Mime
sofa Jewish Council. No final
action has been taken on re-
tanning the cross. The centen-
nial will be observed during
1858.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10
Plans Made
For Annual
AL Picnic

The annual AnShei Israel
picnic will be held Thurs
day, May 80 at the Sahara
Guest Ranch, it has been
announced by Nathan D.
Bowen, chairman for the
affair.
Admission to the picnic is
81 for adults and SO cents
for youngsters. The picnic
begins at II am. and trans
portation will be provided
those needing it.
On the program for the
day are games, sports,
awarding of prizes, refresh
ments and swimming in the
Sahara's beautiful pool.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

DarDeCue and rOtlSSerle.
In a new addition to the
front of the building a huge
rotisserie kitchen is being
added. A gigantic 14-foot
chimney climbs above the
kitchen.
IN THE KITCHEN steaks
and whole chickens will be
roasted over charcoal and
made for take-home, picnics
or for eating in RICHES col
orful dining room.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

NEW YORK (JTA)-Louis
M. RabinoWitZ, industrialist
and philanthropist, who be-
came known in this country
and abroad as a bibliophile,
patron of the arts and con-
tributor to educational prof.
ects, died recently at the age
of SO. He came to this coun-
try from Russia at the age of
ID.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

Gekas, formerly operator
of the Varsity Coffee Shop in
downtown Tucson, is making
barbecued steaks and chick
ems a speciality of the house.
And to help Tucsonans
find Riches more easily, &C.
kas is having two huge 9-foot
Cowboys (metal ones, that is,
pardner) mounted out front.
They'll be firing away at bar
becued meats.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-10

crate outlay can pay gener-
Gus dividends in increased en-
joyment of the house and
home area, and in significant
ly increased property value.
However, a common and
unfortunate mistake some
home-oWners make in plan
ming improvements such as
garden walls, terraces and pa
tics, is to regard them as
makeShift, spare-time prof.
ects.
They may of necessity be
weekend undertakings; but in
the long run they will become
just as much a part of the
property as the garage, drive
way, sidewalks and the house
itself.
AS OUTDOOR improve
ments they will be subjected
to destructive effects of rain,
wind, and sun. Unless well
built, they can actually defeat
the purpose for which they
were constructed, by turning
leisure hours into repair
drudgery.
For this reason, experts ad-
wise that outdoor improve
ments properly be considered,
from the initial planning
stage to completion, as per-
manent additions, and under
taken with an eye to making
them as attractive, durable
and maintenance-free as pos
Sible.
A NUMBER ONE outdoor
project for many hometown
ers, especially those possess
ing a small house, is a wall
placed along the lot lines.
The living space of the home
can in effect be increased, as
well as full enjoyment of in
door-outdoor living realized,
with an attractive and sturdi-
ly-built garden" wall. A hum
drum back yard can be con-
verted into an outdoor living
and play area for the family.
1t is especially important
that a garden wall be built of
strong, durable materials. A
wall or fence that will rot,
sag, rust, become unsightly
or require constant mainten-
ance is worse than no wall at
all, and can detract nOticeably
from the appearance of the
grounds.
CONCRETE BLOCK (ma-
sonry) has proved popular
for this use because the units
lay up quickly and provide a
strong wall that will stand up