davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Ola de HueIgas Azotan Ia Naci0n
en- Todas Direcciones

alimenticios, a los niveles me
dos correspondence a la sema-
ma del IA al 10 de julio.
A partir de esta noche, la me
dida Sc aplica a fiambres, quesos,
fideos, arroz, marina de maiz, ar
vejas, porotos (frijoles) y lente,
jas.
FL pescado es escaso y caro-
porque las flotas pesqueras de
Buenos Aires y Mar del Plata,
estan en- huelga desde hace mas
de I'm mes.
Las embarcaciones pesqueras
comunes no son afectadas por
ell paro, pero solo sutninistran ell
veinte porciento de la pesca to-
tai en- epocas normales.
HUELGA DE PATRONOS EN-
MENDOZA
MENDOZA, Agosto 5-(UPD.
-Fabricas, tiendas y oficinas es-
tuvieron cerradas aver debido a
una huelga de patronos como
protesta por 'la ~violacion de las
normas de estabilidad judicial y
la manifesto falta de garantias
que son esenoiales para la tran
quila convivencia social, pero
dirigida en- particular contra las
autoridades provinciales del ira
bajo.
Los patronos aceptaron pagan
los salaries correspondence al
dia de aver y decidieron no en-
Gender sus anuncios luminosos
nj iluminar las ventanas de sus
comercios. Fueron cancelados
los avisos de publicidad de radio
= en- los peri6dicos, en- lugar de
%publicidad, aparicio una decla-
racion del grupo conocido como
Federation Economical -orga-
nizacion patronal- referente a
la situacion.
En- movimiento de simpatia,
los panaderos suspendieron Ell
trabajo y los cinematografos ce-
rraron sus puertas.
La Confederation General del
Trabajo califico de lockout la
accion d los empleadores y dijo
que estos estan inSpiradoS por Ell
capital extranjero, para ayudar
a los conspiradores a derribar al
gobierno.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
Campana ||amada "OperaG6n
Taxa de Cafe" Podrfa Oar UNI
Moderado Estlmu|o a ventas|

WASHINGTON, agosto s.
(UPD--Los peritos del conner
clio cafetero dicen que la cam
para denominada "Operacion
Taxa de Cafe puede dar I'm
moderado estImulo al consume
de cafe en- Estados Unidos, pero
al mlsno tempo estimar que
Sc necesitan medidas de mas pc
50 para fomentar ell uso de este
producto. tanto aqui como en-
Europa.
La Operation Taxa de Cafe"
es una campana patrocinada por
Ia Federation Nacional Republi.
cana ,Femenina, ORGANISING par
tidista que ha logrado la coope.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

tria" y otros terminus por Ell
estilo, destituyendolo simulta-
neamente del cargo de miembro
de la Commission Asesora del Mi
historic de Relaciones Exterio-
res. Lleras, guerra Ell dictator,
debia calificarse "indigno de ser
colombiano".
La expulsion, segun los deseos
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

BOGOTA, (SICO)-En las
p~ostrimerias de la dictadura ell
ex-Jefe Supreme, Gustavo Rojas
Pinilla, decide expulsar. del pals
al doctor Alberto Lleras Camar-
go, entonces director de la opo-
sicion por medic de I'm decreto
cuyos considerandos 10 califica-
ban "infame", ''traidor a la pa
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
1rauedia on San Salvador

SAN SALVADOR, agosto 5
UPD-Seis muertos y cua-
renta y dos heridos hubo aver
tarde, entire los pasajeros de
un autobus que cayo de TN
puente sobre Ell rio Ojustal,
en- la carretera entire Armenia
y Sonsonate.
Los viajeros eran futbolis-
tas y partidarios suyos, que
Sc dirigian a tomar parte en-
I'm match, a realizarse en- la
hacienda denominada Puerto
Arturo.
FL accidente Sc debio a Ia
rotura de los frenos del We
hiculo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
DIARI0 LAS AMERIcAS-Pau. J

Sc queda a decision del Gobierno,
pero tales extensiones son bastan-
tie amplias.
Las companies estan obliga-
das a pagan anualmente un dere-
cho superficiario en- la siguiente
escala. 20 centavos de sucre por
hectarea durante los primeros
amos, 40 centavos durante ell ter.
Ger ano; 80 centavos ell cuarto y
I'm sucre por hectarea desde ell
quinro hasta la termination del
contrato.
Sc explica, ademas, que las COM
panias petroleras solo pagan en- ell
Ecuador los impuestos que quedan
indicados en- la ley de petr6leos,
este es los derechos superficiarios
anuales y ell porcentaje de la pro-
duccion, y naturalmente tambien,
los lmpuestos de caracter general
como ell impuesto de la renta y los
de timbre alcabalas etc. Los i'm
puestos de capital estan exonera-
dos durante la vigencia de la on
ceSion
Finalmente Sc manifesto que ell
regimen monetarfo y cambiario
del Ecuador garantiza las inversio-
mes de capitales extranjeros, per-
mitiendo SUI recuperacion en- divi-
sas. La ley de cambios internacio-
males, ademas, permite a las com.
paniaS petroieras que exporter
sus productos sin necesidad de per.
misc previo.
ARTICULOS MONOPOLIZADOS
Quito, tSICO).- Ell Director de
los monopolios del estado inform6
a los periodistas que las recauda.
clones en- las distintas gerencias
de estancos de la republica por
concepto de la venta de articulos
monopolizados alcanz6 a 3.820.285,
rs entire ell primero y Ell seis de ju-
lilo.
LA EMPRESA DE RADIOS
Quito, (SICO).- Sc expidi6 un
de%creto-ley por medic del cual Sc
crea, o personeria juridica, pa.
trimonio y fondos propios, y plena
~capacldad para adquirir derechos
y contraer obligaciones la EMPIRE
sa de Radio, Telegrafos y telefonos
del Ecuador. Las actuales Deepen
denclas del Ministerio de Obras
Publlcas que cubrian tales ramos
desaparecen fusionandose con la
nueva Empresa.
PREMIOS BOLIVARIANOS
Quito, (SICO).- Ell Ing. Juan
Carlos Hiedra Lopez, viceconsul
del Ecuador en- Caracas, ha crea-
do de SUI peculio ell Premio BOLIVIA
riano de Periodismo y ell Premio
B~olivariano de poesia, consistente
Ell prlmero en- quinientos dolares y
I'm diploma y ell segundo en- dos
cientos d6lares y I'm diploma, 10
mismo que la publication de la
obra premiada por la Casa de Cul.
tura E~cuatoriaua.
Ell premio de periodismo Sc da-
ra al periodista de I'm pals BOLIVIA
riano ''que mas haya trabajado Dor
Ell acercamiento y conocimiento
de los differences paises del nucleo
bolivariano".
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06

BUENOs AIRES, agosto S.
(UPD.-Los hospitales no ad-
miten desde hoy a nuevos pa
cientes como consecuencia de la
huelga de medicos.
Unos 5000 facultativos que
ocupaban puestos publicos, en-
viaron sus renuncias de los mis-
mos a la Federation Gremial Me-
dica, para que esta tome las me.
didas que estime conveniente.
Sin embargo, sigue habiendo
optimismo de que ell Presidente,
Arturo Frondizi, quien ha deci-
dido Intervene directamente en-
Ell conflicto, lograra resolverlo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-08-06
CARNICEROS Sc NIEGAN A
VENDER

BUENOS AIRES, agosto S.
CUPID. = La carne era practical
mente impossible de conseguir en-
esta capital, pues los carniceros
continuan negandose a comprar
ell producto a los mayoristas
mientras ell precio no baje.
Ell Secretario de Concrete,
doctor jose Carlos Orfila, tomb
la energica media de congelar
los precios de divesros articulos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

newest creation under. any sun. Now you can see
the IS Ford at the Auto Show See for yourself
Fords all-new look Its beauty stole the heart of
style-conscious Paris Inspect Fords totally new
Interceptor V-8 engine with Precision Fuel Induc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-10

tion 1t scaped the Alps But to get the real feel Of
new Ford Action Test it at your Ford Dealers
Feel the way it tptoes the toughest roads,
Command the most versatile automatic drive ever
new Cruise O-Matic Drive The keys are waiting.
Optional at moderate
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Have a whirl with these deviled ham twirls that are as festive
as this holiday season Fix them hours, or even days ahead, store
IN the refrigerator until its party time and then just pop them
into a hot oven for a few minutes before serving. Your guests will
enjoy the zippy devled ham flavor served in these bite size
whirls that are toasty brown, hot and crunchy. For so devled
ham twirls you'll need:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Lambert

The Ladies Missionary PRAYER
Band will hold an all day meet
ing at the Erich Pust home in
Thursday.
Mrs. Anna johnson of Sidney
visited friends in Lambert on
Sunday.
The Lambert B. B. bows
journeyed to Froid on FRIDAY
night where they lost by 20
points. On Saturday night on the
home floor they were again de-
feated by Brockton, by a small
margin.
The w. M. F. of the Lutheran
Church will meet this Thursday
afternoon at the church.
Sunday night concluded a
series Of meeting at the Alliance
church with the Rev. Duane Nor
schek, evangelist and Shell Hele-
ley, soloist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Schultz
returned this week from Billings.
Geo. Lake is attending the Jr.
College in Glendive.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

The Rainbow Girls will be
selling Holly next week. 47-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Hay Creek

Guests at the VIM. Rennie
home in Sidney on Thanksgiving
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry,
Wayne and Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Dore, Louise Dore and Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Gable. Billy and
Susan.
The lunch committee for the
Christmas party of the Hay
Creek Busy Bees met at the
Garfield Linde home on Thurs
day evening.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Dallas Ullman home were Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Henninger and
Mrs. Fred Kooken of Fairview.
Koffee Kup Klub was enter
tanned at the hime of Mae Berry
on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8.
The ladies present enjoyed the
afternoon sewing and visiting
after which a delicious lunch was
served.
The Country Woman's Club
held their Christmas Party at the
Scoop Dore home on Thursday
afternoon, Dec. IL. After the
business meeting the ladies and
~pre-school children exchanged
gifts and a delicious pot luck
lunch was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Berndt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigurd Rude were among those
attending the dedication services
of the st. Johns Lutheran
Church in Fairview on Sunday.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Mr.. and
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Mrs. Chester Hillman and family
atteded a memorial service at the
Ribs. Church in Fairview IL
memory of Mrs. Gene DeBartt
Phillips, on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Phillips, a sister of Mrs
Hillman. passed away recently
at Independence, Mo.
Mrs. W. T. Henderson and baby
daughter, Debra Dee, came home
from the hospital on Saturday
Mrs. Walt Houchen, Larry and
Brenda and Ed Houchen were
dinner guests at the Charles
Houchen home in Sidney on Fri
day.
Arlene Henderson was an over
night guest of Kay Thomas and
Elaine Henderson was an over
night guest of Marlys Woodwork
of Fairview on Saturday
Richard Levno was a guest at
the Walt Houchen home on
Tuesday evening to help Walt
celebrate his birthday.
Wayne Berry attended the
feeders tour at Buford = Trenton
on Saturday.
Lynn Stride spent Sunday eve
ming at the Berry home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Lnde
attended a chicken supper and
meeting of the P. CA. advisory
committee at the Lalonde Hotel
in Sidney on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Moore, Pat
and Mike of E. Fairview visited
at the Jack Berry home on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Ellen Dore left for her
home in Denver on Friday after
noon Via Frontier Airlines.
Sandra and Sonia Rude were
dinner guests of Carol and
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Richey News Items

Mrs. Floyd Durfey, Mrs. Harold
Knauts, Mrs. Robert Kundson
and Mrs. Ray Sampson.
The Onward Home Project
Club held their December meet
ing in the home of Mrs. Verne
Stoker with IL members present.
This was an all day meeting with
a pot luck dinner served at noon.
After dinner the business session
was held with the president, Mrs.
Stoker presiding and election of
officers were held. 1t was voted
to organize a Independent Club
and these officers were elected:
Mrs. Joe Ziegler, president; Mrs.
Louis VeVerka, vice president;
Mrs. Verne Stoker, secretary
treasurer. The roll call was an
swered by Christmas customs in
other lands. The secret pals were
disclosed and Christmas gifts
were exchanged. 1t was voted to
give a small memorial fund in
honor of the late Mrs. Chas. A.
Johnson TO the Richland Home
for the aged.
A PASTORAL conference of the
pastors of the Glendive circuit
was held at the Lutheran Par
sonage in Richey on Friday. Din
ner was served at the Bakery
Cafe at noon and the evening
meal was served at the parson-
age. The pastors who attended
were the Rev. Oliver Jones of
Baker, Rev. Kile of Wibaux, Rev.
Larson and Intern Lowerson of
Sidney, Rev. Johanson of Broa-
dus, Rev. and Mrs. jacobson of
Miles City, Rev. and Mrs. Hanson
and two children from Glendive
and the Rev. Backman of Circle.
Hosts were the Rev. and Mrs.
Art Mathison of Richey.
A unique candle light service
was held in the Lutheran Church
on Sunday evening with the
LC.R. and Luther League and
Adult Choir participating.
The L.C.R. held their December
meeting on thursday evening
with eleven members present.
The Mission Study on, More
Homes in Hong Kong was led by
Mrs. Marlok Eggum and Mrs.
James Christensen. Mrs. Dayton
Lobdell gave a talk on, It's My
Money. The crosses have been
finished and sold to members of
the Women's Mission Federation.
the proceeds will be sent to the
Hong Kong Mission Field. The
usual hadicraft period was spent
practicing for the candle cere-
mcny to be held on Sunday eve
ming. Diana Wienke served the
lunch.
A birthday dinner was given by
Mrs. NARROW Eggum on Wednes-
day honoring her daughter Sheila
on her 7th birthday anniversary
and also Mrs. Ann Eggum;s
birthday. Those invited were The
Ruthvin Eggum, Lloyd Eggum
and Julian Gibson families and
Mrs. Christine Bitterness.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

At a regular meeting of Tyre
Lodge No. 1876, AT. G. AM, held
on Dec. 4 the following officers
were elected: Ole Jensen, Wor-
shipful Master; Edgar l. Whit
mer, Senior Warden; Kieth D.
Waters, Junior Warden; George
H. Boles, treasurer; P. P. Law
renee, secretary.
The appointive officers are:
Robert D. Richey, Senior Deacon;
Herman F. Wuertz, Junior Dea-
con; Ralph Levengood, Senior
Steward; Harry Johnson, Junior
Steward; Harold Berry, Tyler,
and Lloyd Eggum, Chaplain.
The officers were installed by
Junior Warden, iJ.R.P. Reinemer,
who presented a so year certifi-
cate and pin to P. M. Frank P.
Blair, one of the Charter Mem
bers of Tyre Lodge.
The December meeting of the
local PTA was held on Monday
evening with president, Mrs.
Betty Howard presiding. The
meeting opened with a prayer led
by the Rev. Telfred Swanson.
Special Entertainment was fur
nished by a triple trio and mixed
quartete of the high school chorus
under the direction of their in
~structor, Ann Besser. Two films
on cancer, One in Twenty and
Cancer in d Carton, was shown
by Charles Cummings, teacher in
the Rosaaen school. After the
meeting lunch was served by
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
FOR NURSES

Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein,
Public Health Nurse, has recently
returned from attending a Work
shop for Nurses in the Education
for Parenthood Program, spon-
sored by the State Board of
Health.
The Workshop was held in
Helena in the State capital with
nurses from all over the state
attending. Dr.. @. D. Carlyle
Thompson, Director of the Divi-
sion of Child Health Services,
spoke on The Contribution of
Expectant Parent Glasses to the
Maternal and Child Health Pro-
gram"
Mrs. Mary Alice Rehbein, R.
N, Public Health Nurse, pre-
sented the Richland County Pro-
gram 10 the other Public Health
Nurses.
Also attending with Mrs. Reh-
bein, from this area, were the
Public Health Nurses from Daw-
son and Custer counties. Mrs.
Rehbein reported that she had
a very interesting and education
meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
SIDNEY NEWCOMERS MEET
AT LALONDE HOTEL

The Sidney Newcomers Club
met Monday evening at the
Lalonde Hotel with sixteen mem
bers and two guests present
Guests were Mrs. Pete Hoepfner
and Mrs. Byron Barden. Hostess
ses were Sadie Hood and Doris
Kegerries.
A tempting s o'clock dessert
course was followed by the usual
evening of bridge and canasta.
Prizes were donated by the Sid
ney Clothing Co. Mrs. J. l. Kihle
won their high score bridge prize
and Mrs. Dan Flemming, high
score prize al bridge.
The next scheduled meeting
has been cancelled due TO the
holidays and the club Will re-
sumo meetings on the following
regular date, which viii be the
second Monday in January.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
WOTM News

The Women of the Moose held
their regular meeting on Tuesday,
December End in the Moose
Lodge. The meeting was called
to order by Senior Regent, Gladys
Levno.
The enrolment of three new
members was held.
Further discussion was held on
the bazaar which will be on Dec.
9th starting at 200 pm.
At the next regular meeting
the exchange OF Christmas gifts
will take place, so please remem-
Der to bring a gift to the meeting.
The gift is to be in the price
range of S1.00.
Lunch was served by the Social
Service Committee, Mrs. Shirley
Swigart chairman.
The next meeting will be on
Tuesday, December 18th.
Beulah Levno
Publicity Chairman
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS PARTY
SET FOR Is

Santa Claus will be a special
attraction at the annual Jayceen
Christmas party December 18th
at 6:45 at the Moose Hall.
This is a family party and par
ents are asked to bring a soc gift
for each of their children. After
the arrival of Santa, the group
will be led in singing Christmas
carols by Mrs. Wayne Cumming.
Refreshments will be served
and a short business meeting will
be held after the party.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10

Sharon Stordahl in Fairview on
Sunday. +.
Richard Levno and Bud and
Erwin Atchison were guests OF
Cominco Products Inc. elephant
Brand Fertilizer) of Calgary,
Alberta last week. They left on
Wednesday and returned home
Sunday evening.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude,
Sonia and Sandra, Mrs. Karen
Hanson, Mrs. Deva Allen and
jim, Mrs. Gerda Stordahl and
Carol, MI. and Mrs. Erwin Stor-
dahl and family called at the
Warner Hanson home in Fair
view on Sunday evening to help
Warner celebrate his birthday
Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim drove
to Billings over the Thanksgiving
weekend to visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aastrom
andfamily Donna Allen.
The Rainbow Girls will be
z-tg:-- uoItr uazf xxraaE A. Ito
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
THE LINEUPS

Brown, Nelson, Edgar 9, Eggum.
Scooey - Gilbert, Hillstrom and
Goulet.
In the preliminary game, Rich
ey B" squad defeated Scobey
b" squad SIS to 4.
Ignorance, perpetual and pro-
found, is the worst sin of man.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
DINNER GUESTS AT
HOME

Mrs. Andy Skillen entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Stenar Hansen and
children at dinner at her home
Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
RICHET DEFEATS SCOBEY

Richey - In a non-confernece
basketball game played on the
local court, Richey defeated SEQ
hey High School 81 to As. Scobey
was the second class "B" school
to be defeated by Richey this
season. The Royals defeated Pop
lar last vrAot 55 r. 81 at Poplar.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-10
Deviled Ham Twirls

Deviled Ham Twirls
i Family Size az o) can 6 slices fresh white bread
deviled ham Melted butter
Trim crusts from bread Spread with devled ham. Roll up
tightly and wrap In wax paper. Chill at least an hour. Brush
nightly with melted butter and bake at 400 for 10 minutes. Cut
into inch slices. (Slicing is easier if before toasting, rolls are
sliced about halfway through)
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In washington

As interest mounts concerning
the November election Spccula
ton increases over a possible con.
greSSional move to limit the muSh.
rooming authority of the Supreme
Court. Even lawmakers who are
not embroilcd in the forced int.
grafton program being directed
by the high court. and many nom
Southerncrs have NJ isgiv ingS
about the direction of the highest
court.
In cases concerning communism.
and in other cases concerning the
economic rights Of states in the
economic field, the court has
stepped on the toes of governors.
state legislatures and Congress.
Recent support for this belief
came from the annual convention
Of states rights chief justices.
At that mectin. in California. a
thrccto.one margin of the chief
Justices voted what amounted to
a sierra rvbuke for the top court.
But notwithstanding this the
highest court has issued the most
tar-rcachins injunctlvc opinion
ever rendered.
The chairman of the House
Rules Committee. Rep. Howard
Snlth. who in the recent session
successfully M nruvcrc his
court. Elimination bill through the
House. says he will introduce an
other similar bill 4, the beginning
of the first session of the 86th
Congress.
Only Senator Lyndon JohnSonS
weight prevented this bill thc
Smith bilD from passing the Sen.
ate in August. \iong with this
fight will come another on rule
2c-ihc rule permitting tlllbuS;.
crS until two.th!vd> of the mem
bcrShip votes to limi, debate.
Opponents are saying this two.
thirds rule is 4 deadlock for lib.
cral legislation. supporters argue
that if twO.thiid> Of the Senatc'S
membership doesn't want TO limit
debate. freedom OF speech in the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Editorial Comment


Although o:yeaG far the presidential election
congressional! elections Of November rapidly
concerned this Nr!Nhr!>
elections those 0! other election year
In the Senate upper body of Congress- the
hat The Democrats vii! retain control THIS Is
because circumstances
:adlionay the party "u' power
a tendency elections
LEGISLATIVE body enough. Rrpub!l
the Senate President
Eisenhower announced ha: he vii! take more active
par, in the coming campaign speeches
had been planned
In addition Republicans.
The the Far East rrair
the Democratic party the
,ha-shoud Democrat; win control OF the
Na:y liberia. ew!ns strength WI! be
increased
For. Democrats defeat certain Republicans who
their candidates IL me
number OF hey vi! replace
!nCunNbcn.
20 also lesser :he Republican
party
the results .: the November
election will probably be the !e::
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

Senate should prevail. Sixty-four
votes now limits debate: there
are nincty.siX Senators. of which,
only eighteen form the solid Dixie
bloc.
The State Department was the
scene of some Of the fast foot.
work during the recent climax of
the Far East crisis. Secretary of
State Dulles was much affected
by the views of British Foreign
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd. and
as il turned Out-Dullcs and u. $.
policy was SottenCd somewhat.
The British view is that had il
not Softcncd. the United States
would now be involved in another
incident" in the Far East. with.
out actively supporting allies.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16
Sportsmen Asked to Keep Licenses

All holders o: :hc 1888 Mon.
,ana resident So 90 Glass \ RESI-.
dent bird and fish Licenses are
asked TO retain this particular
PERM; IN order 20 apply for
similar license in 1889. Bob Turn.
bull. chic: clerk Of the fish and
game department. announced this
week
Turnbu!l explained tina; say.
ing of this license vii! eliminate
the need 10 fill on, Spccia! ap.
p!ication form which had been
required for the purchase Of the
1858 license. Next year persons
having their 1858 licenses need
only presen, their old licenses in
order 10 purchase the 1889 per.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-10-16

M: Specia! application forms
will be filled out only for per.
sons buying the Glass 4 license
for he frs; time and also for
those vino los; or destroyed their
previous years license.
The chief clerk also reported
that the department is still rc.
ceiv!ng many inquiries regarding
the law pertaining 10 persons 20
years OF age and over
In order TO obtain big game
license. lega! rcsidcn; citizens of
Montana who :a!! IN this cate.
CORY need only show proof Of resi-.
dcncy and age 10 purchase the
$500 big game license.