davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Beauty Hints

Every one knows that If you
do not eat heavily, you will
grow slender. However, that is
not one of the two observa-
tons I shall make here as 1t
is taken for granted. But the
two rules I wish to give are
as follows: First Get a long
mirror that shows your entire
figure. You can get one from
nlnty eight cents up. In this
way, you can see yourself every
day and be glad or sorry by
your reflection. Number two.
is this: Get small scale and
place it beside the mirror that
you may check your weight
twice a day, Thus. no pounds
may be added to your weight
to discourage you. But, by
noting the gradual loss from
day to day, you may be en-
couraged and proceed to your
desired weight. SELAHl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

ment on border patrol duty
in Germany, according to
MSGT. w. E. Thomas of the
Army Recruiting Station at
Post Office, Salem.
The sergeant announced
today that he has received
authorization to start ac-
cepting direct enlistfents for
the I'd Ar:nored Cavalry
Regiment at Fort Meade.
This regiment, which was
organized 121 years ago on
May 9, 1886 for the purpose
of protecting white settlers
in Florida from raids by the
Seminole Indians, will leave
for Europe in February 1858
to replace the Sd Armored
Cavalry Regiment in Ger.
many.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Army Wants
Men For DUTY
In Germany

The opportunity is now
open Tor young men to en-
list in one of the oldest and
most decorated units of the
United States Army.
Men taking advantage of
thsi offer will spend the next
year right on the east coast
at Fort George Meade, Mary
land, and then spend the
remainder of their enlist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

S"IICe VS spdCe dVddDiULItS on JralnS and so eIn-
mate the usual long wait for train information . .
Nanette Fabray ready, willing and able now to do
weekly show but hasn't found the right series
yet. Chs has bought an eight per cent interest
in Mike Todd's "Around The World in so Davs''
movie probably to get first crack at utilizing it on
~ someday David 0; Selznck reported ready
to take the plunge into telefm production
q.
JUDY GARLAND'S NEXT COMMUTE LIVE
show is scheduled for March. 1t will pre-empJ
December Bride and Studio One " NBC IS willing
- and has offered to pay $4,000 Just for the
rights to Porgy and Bess. 1t would do the show in
ITS complete stage version in two narts an hour on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

VIII serve as hostess, presenting some Of the top
performers she has introduced the last quarter
of century The new hour-long Perry Mason
series for CHS goes into full production next month
NBC still has ambitious plans to do Lysistrata
spectacular. 1t is now tentatively scheduled for
November with both Marilyn Monroe and Katharine
Hepburn pencilled in as the leads . . . Garry Moore.
CHS stalwart, crosses network lines next month
to guest on George Gobel's Show. Gobe during his
New York stay, will probably repaysthe visit by.
guessing on Garry's show.
IT WAS IMOGENE COCA WHO. disnnrA.AA A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16


sunday hght and the remaining hour and the folowir
MGM hgures to gross $3000000O next seven
from the leasing of its pre949 TV NBC
E Presley to do country music spectacular sometime in the
bC IS planning to take its film cameras to the Amazon
70 snoot Amazon Trader hafhour teem series scheduled
str NJ an Sbo odyssey plans to detail the history of comic
ana hel[ influence on American life in March Tbs
same snow planning similar history the movie indstry
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
The Public

Expressions of public opin-
ion embarrass the State De-
partment? Now who's boss
around here?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Sport

Sitting around watching
somebody else make a jackass
out of himself is sport, prob
ably of a cruel kind.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

ADVERTISING Is the life Of
trade and the best results come
from local newspaper ads.
They pay big dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
hAV x1xIx.k1 81
TOMORROW
BY RaIf hardester Feature Editor Tv Guide
--.S2f. lxlzz- "
TO NJ o r ROW
By RaIf Nardester Featura Editor nv eul
ABC is plan

A BE is PLANNING AN HOUR-LONG spectacular for
Sunday April %, tribute to Kate Smiths 25th an.
nlverSary entertainer Resides
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16

Na.. second big Bel Air blaze 1.-THE in as MANY
anniversary days in the Western Angeles area She STAYED
up all night aeng neghbs and had meeting the
morning concerning film New Yors Penn.
yvana Station ready unve what's believed worlds
largest closedcrcuit TV network The installed los auto
matte TV cameras and l0S monitor designed show at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
BOSTON BAKED

Conainued from Page One
other places abroad. But not
in Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1957-02-16
Cleanup Suggestions

The accumulation of rubbish and litter major factor
IN thousands of building fires every year often results
In loss OF life Destroyed badly damaged dwellings
manufacturing plants commercial establishments storage
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Best You Pay Attention To
Legislative Goings-0n
An Editorial

The bankers seeking tax cut and get with
it. Their Senate Bill Is has the upper house with only
four dissenting votes Carney (D-Danies; Dahl DSheri
dam James (D-Liberty), and Stein (Park)
The liquor interests determined to knock out the state
owned retail liquor store SYSTEM and incidental put
great big hole liquor store profits annually accruing to the
State General Fund.
The truckers lobby will leave stone unturned to block
the Highway Use in order save off equitable high
financing taxation in Montana Instead they would have
the legislature continue the onecent gasoline in
1855 and for good would have another oneha cent
tackled on to bring state tax to ~ cents
The lobbes of the legislative halls fairly seethe with
representatives seeking to kill legislation proposed by
the Board of Equalization to close oophoes the
ton license tax Zone extraordinarily large oophoe in the
made possible for major corporation get
with paying only S. 90 corporation license in 1854
When ordinarily that company approximately 100000
year,
In NUTSHELL unless the members of this legislature and
their constituents at home become vgant the
of special privilege this year the past will slip
under the assumption of their obligations government and
will leave you Mr. Average Taxpayer hold the bag
other biennium via higher gasoline taxes higher state income
taxes and reduced from liquor the bankers and other
privilege-seeing groups who articulate
If this Democratic legislature doesn't face to it's re-
eponsbies the people of Montana and, it's
even bet they won hen in 1858 they're going be in serious
trouble with the electorate, and rightly
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Legislators Invited TO
Be Guests OF CIasoiI
Farmers Union Local

All legislators and their families are
cordially invited to attend a that So
cial'' sponsored by the Clasoil Farmers
Union, Friday, February 8, THE
VOICE has been advised.
Ordinarily, the local holds their an
nual box social at their February meet
tee decided it would be more of d
novelty if, instead of boxes, they auc-
toned off the hats of ladies present
According to the committee, the ladies
may either bring their own Originals"
or a "Dache" (whatever that is.-Edi-
tori
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Suffrage Asked By 49, Year, -OIds

must be done on a state by state basis.
In a paper presented for cOnsidera-
ton they quote Msgr. Joseph E. Schrie-
der, director, youth division, National
Catholic Welfare Conference, who said,
Il recall very yividly of appearing in
early 1941 on a platform considering
the problems of youth of that year. The
proceedings boiled down to the fact
that the youth of 1941 were entirely
unreliable, and incapable even of han
ding a $35 hot-rod machine. 1t was
only a few months later when those
same IS, 19 and 20 year old sat deftly
behind the controls of our milliOn-dol-
lar bombers and expensive radar equip
ment, and for the next four years they
generously gave of their time, and gen.
erously poured out their blood and
their lives until a great American
victory was won-won primarily by our
youth"
The IS year olds want consideration
Of their bill and a chance to appear
before Senate and House committees.
The people's voice., 1957-02-01

mat briefly, Mr.. and Mrs. Montana
Public is what happened Wednesday
afternoon when, after prolonged de-
bate the Senate voted to kill the House
approved bill removing the 12Il per
cent ceiling the school Permanent
Fund could receive as oil royalty on
the first 5000 barrels a month produc-
tiOn from a tract of school land.
Despite the eloquence of pleas by
Senators HagenstOn, Clark, James, An
derson and Ringing that House Bill 81
should be passed to repeal the 12H
per cent ceiling put on royalty in 1851,
and thus protect the financial interests
of public schooling in Montana, the
six elected to join "a Republicans in
opposition and the bill was killed by
1924 margin. Two senators, Keller and
Mackay, were excused from the
Wednesday afternoon session of the
Senate.
The six Democratic senators who
joined a solid Republican minority in
were: Bovey (Cascade),
Harken (ROsebud), Lehrkind (Galla-
TIM, Manning (Treasure), Minette
(Glacier) and Wilson (Toole).
The Senate roll call, taken on "do
pass" Oil & Gas Committee minority
report by Senators Hagenston, Nees,
The people's voice., 1957-02-01

Eighteen year olds want to vote, says
the Is year old vote committee formed
by the Sociology class of Anaconda
High School, because, taxation with
out representation involves 1919 of the
youth in the 1920 age bracket, but sac
rifice without representation involves
ALL.
They say originally the 21-year-old
age group came from the English heri-
tage requiring that age for knighthOOd,
and is not an arbitrary figure. but was
based upon the logic of everyday living
of the time, and IS year Olds in the
18th and 10Th centuries probably didn't
know as much about their government
as they do today because of lack OF
educational opportunities.
The potential eighteen year old vot-
ers point out that President EisenhOw-
or proposed to amend the United
States Constitution to lower the vot-
ing age to Is, but it was rejected by
the Senate, therefore they believe it
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
All Except Three House
Demos Stayed True

The day previous, Tuesday, House
Bill 81 by Tonner (D-Flathead) and
Helding (D-MissouIa) Jared much bet
ter with So of Sc Democratic repre-
sentatives present lining up solidly be-
hind their party's platform pledge to
remove the 121l per cent royalty cell
ing and set minimum royalty in both
wildcat and proven areas" on school
oil leases. The So Democrats were
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Montana Taxpayers Association Raped ;.
Here's Facts On School
Foundation Program

! prOaches the actual cost of operating
the schools by making more state par
ticipation possible. In this way every
dollar of revenue that goes into the
State School Equalization Fund is a
dollar saved in property taxes.
The taxpayers association statement
that this bill will take budgetary
powers away from local school boards
is misleading, Cooper continued. This
statement could be true only if schools
could operate with less money than
the foundation program provides. AS
stated above, the present foundation
program schedule provides only 1919
of the necessary funds. FB 127 would
provide only $50 of this years costs.
Permissive levies would be increased
by a higher schedule. However, there
are two automatic limitations on per-
missive levies in present law: They
are, first, 5000 of the foundation pro-
gram for elementary schools not to
exceed Is mills, whichever is less;
second, 2596 for high schools, with
over 100 enrolment or 10 mills, which
ever IS less. The limitation for high
schools with less than 100 enrolment
may use 800 or 10 mills, whichever
is less.
Permissive levies are neither auto
matte nor mandatory. They are es-
sential as budgeting power to care for
increases in enrolment since the foun-
dation program is based on the prev
ious years ANB. Their use must first
be approved by the local school trus-
tees.
There is still another legal safeguard
against unnecessary use of permissive
levies. The school board must submit
its budget to the county budget board
Continued on Page Two)
The people's voice., 1957-02-01

Instead of being the 'bitter pill', as
described by an opponent (MOntana
Taxpayers AssOciation), HB 127 can
only be described as basic nourish
ment to the educational program for
the boys and girls of Montana, d. d.
Cooper, executive secretary of Mon
tana Education Association said this
week.
The schedule increase as provided
by this bill would not provide financial
programs in excess of what is being
spent this year in our public element
airy and secondary schools.
"On the contrary" Cooper empha-
sized, eff this legislation were passed
it would mean that the basic founda-
tion budgets would provide only $3.50
Of what is actually being spent by the
schools this year on statewide basis.
The present foundation schedule re-
suited in only 1000 of this years budg-
cts to come from the basic foundation
program. This meant that the remain
ing 800 had to come from permissive
and voted levieS on local property.
Raising the foundation programs to
meet more nearly the actual costs Of
operating and maintaining our schools
would make possible a savings in prop
erty taxes. The foundation program
schedule must be raised before addi-
tiOnal revenue could act as a replace
ment tax Even if additional state
funds are not provided, property tax
payers will be no worse off than at
present"
Many people are IN favor of in
creased revenue only if it will serve
as a replacement for some existing,
over-burdened tax. The foundation pro-
gram structure provides for such re-
plac ement if the total basic budget, as
determined by the schedule, ap--
The people's voice., 1957-02-01

Rice and Clark, follows:
For Protecting the Financial Interest
Of the Schools
Ayes (24)
Anderson (Linc.) james
BeIey KeiSter
Carney LaCOmbe
Clark McGOWan
Cotton McI<enna
Dahl NeeS
DurI1ee Nixon
Goodwin ReardOn
Grant Rice
Croft RingIing
HasenstOn Ruane
Holland Stein
Against the Schools Interests
Nays (30)
Alley Mcdonnell
Anderson CWib.) Minette
Balgord Moritz
BOVey Murphy
Brenner Nutter
BrOWnfie1d Robinson
Cole Sagunsky
Cfrandey Scofield
Harken Smith
Hibbs Spear
j ellison Streeter
Larson Walton
Lehrl&ind Wenz
MahoneV Wilson
Manning Worden
FXcuSed. Keller MackaV
The people's voice., 1957-02-01
Re YIeqade Democrats Kill
School Oil Royalty Bill

Not of them raised their voices mild opposone
adoption of the Democratic parys plank school oil
at the party platform convention last August ye
elected the Senate Democrats betrayed the pledges
to the people Of Montana in that platform.
The people's voice., 1957-02-01

Joined by two Republicans, Tango
(RoOsevelD and Kiff (Meagher), and
HB 81 was passed by a 55-35 margin.
Democrats who voted against HB 81
were Regan and Morrison (Cascade)
and DeWolfe (Glacier).
The House roll call follows:
To Protect Schools Financial Stake
In Royalties
Ayes (55)
Abel KarIberg
Anderson (Cas.l Kiff
Barnard LangstOn
Barnes Lee
Barrett LOughran
Beck Macdonald
Bick Mangan
Clark McAndreWs
Cloves McGarVey
Cullen McInniS
Cumming Mckenna
Cunningham McOmber
Daniels Meagher
Dempsey Mernin
Devier MicheIs
EmmOnS Nelson
ESkildsen Parker
Frank Picard
Clancy Reeder (GaII)
GOOdgame Reider (Jeff.)
Gray Siderius
HeaIy Strnisha
HeIding Tango
Hess TOnner
HOIecek Wayrynen
HOltZ Wood
Hooks MahOney
Johnson
Against the Schools Interest
Nays 1857
Allen Howard
Anderson CYel) Juedeman
Atkinson MacHaffie
RabcOck EorrfSOn
The people's voice., 1957-02-01

Excused: Keller, Mackay
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Wien Places Two Bush Planes Into Service at Nome

Wien Airlines have placed two bush planes back in Nome for service to the community It's been about two years that this station has been without a small Wien plane.
 One plane is two engine Beechcraft, capable of carrying seven passengers plus baggage and freight. This plane will cruise at approximately 175 knots per hour, and is available for charter work to any point desired.
 The other plane is a Cessna 180, which will be used for the Tues day Flight 541 mail and passenger schedule, Nome, Deering, Candle, Kotzebue and return. In past years Nome was the origin of Flight 541, then it was transferred to Kotzebue, and ran to Nome and back. Now it will be Nome again and will leave at 8:30 a. m. on Tuesdays. This plane is also avail able for charter work.
 Tommy Thompson, Wien pilot, has been stationed here in Nome to operate the bush planes. Tom my has lots of experience with many types of planes and has flown in many parts of the world. He has had a lot of experience flying with the U. s. Army. Tom my plans to bring his family here from Yakima, Wash, about the first of June.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Honeymooners Leave After Surprse Wedding

MT. and Mrs. Nels Swanberg Jr. were scheduled to leave at noon today on a honeymoon trip.
 They surprised their many friends by being married this morning by Rev. Willard Meek lenburg at the Methodist parson- age, with only members of the family present, including MT. and Mrs. Axel Edman and Mary Jo Swanberg.
 Mrs. Swanberg is the former Margaret Macdonald, the public health and school nurse. MT. Swanberg is employed by the US. Smelling Go. at the power house.
 The happy couple thought they could get married and slip away on the plane today, but the news got around rapidly and many friends had rice for the sendoff.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Sportsman Realizes 3O-Year Coal Getting Polar Bear Hide Trophy

skipper. The purpose was to ob- tain walrus for the museum and no polar bear were taken, but at that time Stoll promised himself that someday he would return and get a bear.
 Enroute from Kotzebue to Nome Joiner stopped at Shishmaref and Teller, which were points of call of the Morrissey during the ex- petition in 1928.
 During the stay in Nome, Stoll visited with many of the older residents who remembered the ex- petition. Meta Muller of Polet's Store not only remembered the expedition, but thrilled the visitor with a newspaper clipping from the Seattle Times under the date of December, 1923, with whole page of pictures of Stol, other members of the party including his wife, as well as picture of Miss Muller as Miss Arctic"
 'I have enjoyed great deal of satisfaction in completing in such a thrilling fashion the am- ambition of 30 years," Stoll said. "Joiner is not only a skillful pilot and guide, but an excellent com panion for such an undertaking"
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Pilot Olson Has Busy Time Helping in Emergencies

The life of a bush pilot is never monotonous, and Martin Olson, pilot for Munz Airlines, who as- sisted in a rescue last week of a hunter on Boring Sea, did it again yesterday.
 This time he picked up an emergency call from Wales en- route from Diomede Island to Nome, and stopped at Wales to pick up Martha Ahunugasuk for disqualification.
 1t is reported that he arrived at the airport at 4:45 p. m. At five minutes past five twins were born to Mrs. Ahunugasuk at the hospi- tai. The first pair of twins for 1857 were both girls and weighed four pounds, seven ounces, and four pounds, thirteen ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
U. s. Forces in W. Germany Have Atom Weapons

BONN, Germany, tR - The De- fense Ministry today confirmed that American forces in West Ger many are armed with atomic weapons.
 A spokesman for the West Ger man ministry said the A-weapons include projectiles, rockets and bombs.
 British Air Marshal the Earl of Brandon told reporters yesterday that the American Air Force in south Germany 'has had atom bombs and atom bomb carriers for some time"
 This appeared to be the first public admission by an Allied leader that A-weapons were in Germany.
 The Earl of Bandon added that his own NATO command, the Brit ish- -Belgian-Dutch 2nd Allied Tac- tical Air Force, now had the ca pacity to deliver atomic weapons but did not yet possess any. He refused to say when atomic weap- ons would be supplied for his Canberra jet bombers.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15

Charles H. Stoll, of Hicksville, N. Y, is the possessor of beau tiful polar bear hide which he waited about thirty years to ob- tain first hand.
 "I don't believe I have ever experienced such a thrill," MT. Ston related. "That polar bear charged us from "A paces and we have movies to prove it!''
 Ston, who is past president of the Camp Fire Club of America, an association of sportsmen, did his hunting accompanied by Gene Joiner, well known bear hunter of the Arctic, and had the whole hunt filmed by Steve McCutcheon of Anchorage who flew in another plane, following every action of the hunters.
 Stou was also initiated into wolf hunting by Joiner and has two beautiful black wolf trophies to take home.
 Charles Stoll, a man of about 70 years, first came to Nome in 1923, in charge of the Stol-McCracken Expedition for the American Mu- scum of Natural History. That trip was made on the MS Morris sey with Capt. Bob Bartlett as
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Midwest U. s. Hit By Heavy Blizzards
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Blizzards whippd across north ern midwest areas today, isolating scores of communities, as other violent mid-March storms swept sections in the central part of the country.
 A destructive snowstorm lev eled fresh blows at Minnesota in the form of winds up to 50 miles an hour with hundreds of per sons already stranded and scores of schools shut down.
 A 10O-mile-wide strip from Sioux Falls, s. D., to Duluth, Minn., lay under an average of six to eight inches of new snow.
 Hibbing in northern Minnesota was totally showed in. Mail and milk deliveries were cancelled. Cars were unable to move.
 Scores of travellers also were reported showed in in southwest ern Minnesota, which took the brunt of the storm yesterday.
 At least a dozen small towns in northwestern Iowa were isolated when communications wer e knocked out.
 About 300 of the 500 persons at tending high school district basketball tournament at Rolfe, Iowa, were forced to spend the night in the school gymnasium because of now-blocked and icy highways.
 The cold air dipped as far south as Oklahoma. Chicago felt the sting of the icy air as the mercury dropped from high of Fl yes terday to below freezing this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Celebrants' Shooting in
 Amman Arouse Police Ire

AMMAN, Jordan, R - There was so much wild shooting in cele- bration of the ending of the Brit ish-Jordanian treaty here today that police warned firearms will be confiscated if it doesn't stop.
 Thousands of demonstrators surged through the streets carry ing national flags and banners de- manding unity with Egypt and Syria and rejection of the Eisen- hover Middle East doctrine.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
No One Left in Charge
 xvyx xcrrTHrcraE fm p.:-Li

No One Left in Charge
 WASHINGTON. tR = Dwight D. Eisenhower took inc Presi- dencY right along with him when he sailed out of the coun- try last night.
 With inc President. Vice President Nixon and Secretary of State Dulles all out of inc country. the question arose: who was Jeff in charge?
 The answer: nobody.
 With Eisenhower headed for Bermuda by way of tropical waters, Nixon is touring Africa and Dulles is not yet back from a Southeast Asia Treaty meet- ing in Australia.