davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-03-01
T I E S p a v
United Artist presents:
Spring

Jean Hagen, Dana Andrews,
Betty Hutton
A new Betty Hutton stuns the
Screen as the woman, who
hungered for a man of her own
and knew, that she mustn't lei
love pass her by again.
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-03-01
FOR RENT

Front experiment. over
Merrill's Drug Store
, 1958-03-01

AT 500 and $50 ON
BIG DOUBLE FEATURE
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

Of October. 1859, and like amount on
the same day each year thereafter until
all such bonds are paid.
The said bonds, whether amortization
or serial bonds, will bear date of Oc
tober Is, 1853. will bear interest at a
rate not exceeding six ,6, pcrcentum
per annum. payable annually, on the
18th day Of October, In each year, and
will be rcdccmable at the option of
the Town OF browning at any time
there are funds to the crcdi, Of Special
Improvement District No g.
Said bonds will be sold for not less
than their par value with accrued
interest to date of delivery and all
bidders must state the lowest rate of
Interest at which they will purchase
the bonds at par. The council reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids
and to sell said bonds at private sale
All bids other than hS or on behalf
Of the state board of land commissions
ers of the state of Montana must be
accompanied by certified check In
the sum of Five Hundred $500 0OJ
dollars payable to the order Of the
Town Clerk. which will be forfeited
by the successful bidder in the event
he shall fail or refuse to complete the
purchase of said bonds In accordance
with the terms of his bid
All bids shall! be addressed to the
council of the Town of Browning, Mon.
tana, and delivered to the clerk of
said Town.
o. 4. Tcllifero
Mayor Of the Town Of browning.
Montana
Leo l. Brown, Town Clerk
First Publication September I. 1851
Last rubli, alton september -. l9'R
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
LECAlS
NOTICE OF SALE OF soNps

Notice Is hereby given by the council
Of the Town Of browning, Montana,
that the said council will, on the End
day of October. 1853. at the hour of
300 O'Clock PM at its council chamber
In the Town of Browning, Montana
sell to the highest and best bidder for
cash. either amortization or serial bonds
of the said Town in the total amount
OF Fi"c Thousand Five Hundred and
NOTION 81. 500 on dollars, for the pur.
pose Of paving FOR CONSTRUCTION Of Sow.
"r Improvement District No. r.
Amortization bonds viii he tho frs,
choice and serial bonds will bc the
second choice Of tho council
II amortization bonds are sold and
issued the entire issue may he put
into one ~ single bond or divided
into several bonds. as the council may
determine upon at the time of sale,
or both Principal and interest to be
payable In inStaiiments during a period
Of ten years from the date Of issue.
II serial bonds are issued and sold
they will he IN the amount of Five
Hundred Fifty Dollars $3.50 OOI, each;
the sum Of Five Hundred Fifty dollars
iS5S0O0I Of said serial bonds will be.
come due and payable on the 18th day
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who remembered
US in so many ways during the
time of the death of our loved
one. Donald Lee Bird. We extend
special thanks to FIR. Gillen. the
choir, the Beck Funeral Home
and the donors Of beautiful flow
ers. Your kind thoughts and
deeds will long be remembered.
Alma Bird and baby
Naomi Gillian
Ida Whiteman
Jimmie Bird
Jack Bird
Clayton Bird and Family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

WANTE0-Canner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Dr.. Splitter Concludes
STUDY OF Blaekfeet

Dir. Allen Splitter. Associate
Professor in the Department of
Sociology at St. Louis University,
and Mrs. Splitter. a professional
social worker with Catholic Char,
tiles in St. Louis, left Browning
by rail Tuesday of this week
after spending over mon,h
in this area doing research on
Blackfeet Indians. their culture,
and religious ide0logicS. for the
courses DR.. Splitter teaches on
the American Indian
The Spitzers first started this
work here in 1915, and before
leaving expressed their thanks to
the Tribal Council. Indian Agency
and. members of the tribe with
whom they made contacts during
their stay here, for the cour,c,
sizes extended.
See us for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

SION Range Management Special.
list, will conduct a short class.
room session on range plant iden.
tllicatlon and the Importance of
good range management prac.
tees.
Following this introduction to
the subject of range manage
mcnt. several range sites will be
visited to study the plants pres.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

ent and the effects of grazing
practices.
In June of this year a similar
event was held. r. w. Harris, Vo.
Ag instructor at Browning. felt
this event to be of such impor-
lance and interest that he re-.
quested the County Extension
staff to schedule Mr.. Parker at
this time. when school would be
in session, in order that the en-.
tire Vocational Agriculture class
could attend.
All livestock men and other
interested people are invited to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;

The following Tribal buildnn< com.
monty referred to as "Old prup!r's
Homes" and last assigned t" the ipllnA.
ing people.
Maggie Rose one room frame build.
ing IL a.
Good Victory Red Fox one room
frame building IL lf
Eagle one room fran" buIldin.
L. ~
Sealed bids will Ice accepted ~ he
R'arkfrc' Tribal Cnunctl E'drkr,,' Tn
hal office. up to >"p'"u,hrr =; l"5"
Tho Biackicct TRIBE reserve, ~. :, IN
to reject any and all hlL,
Br. Inf Mckay. Secretary
HlaCkfcct Tribal Bu>ln">, CulIu, II
First Publication Scpt"mh"r Ii. 1851
Last Publication September IL, 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Range Plant Identification
Session Scheduled For
vo-Ag Class Sept. "

On Wednesday. September II,
starting promptly at 9 pm, at
the Vocational Agriculture class
room OF the Browning high school,
Karl &. Parker. Montana Extcn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
BROWNING III MEETING

BROWNING ~ MEETING
The Browning All Club was
called to order by Rose Mary
Armstrong.
We decided to give $500 to the
polio funds of Glacier County.
The meeting was adjourned,
refreshments were served and we
worked on our record books.
Acting Reporter, Joann Jordan
attend. Program will be at 8 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

Rlackfeet Tribal Council. Blackfeet TIT.
hal office. up to September II, 1853
The Blackfect Tribal Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
BY: mfr Mckay. Secretary
Blackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication September 1. 1851
Last Publication September II, 1853
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The following described Tribal land
Is hereby advertised to members of thu
Hlackfcct rrih" for farming and graz.
ing PURPOSES:
Tract Go. SEA NWl SEE % Twp
32N., Rgc. CIV, 10 acres
Tract 81 So NE-l Sec 3. Twp 33N
Rye. 8W., 30 acres.
Sealed bids Will he accepted by the
HlaCkfcet Tribal Council. Rla, kf"ct Fri.
bal Office, up to September y lG5a
The Blackfcct Trib" rc>rr,.'> the right
to reject any and all hId>
by: Iiiff Mckay Srrrrtar.
Blackfect Tribal Business Council
FIRST Publication September II. 1888
Last Publication September 10. 1888
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11
Classified Ads

WANTE0-csnner horses. Year
round horse market. Deliver
to Shelby Stockyards. 43tfc
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and
accessories. North Side Music
& Trading, Cut Bank. Mont
BARGAINS IN STURDY trans.
portstion. Both regular trans,
missions and automatic models
available. Taxes paid and Ii
censes furnished special
prices If no trades. Car Of your
choice held by small deposit
See us now. Clapper Motor Co.
Cut Bank Lite
FOR LONG DISTANCE NOV.
ING Service call FEE 822l5.
Macs 66 Service. Mayflower
Representative.
soRoPTiMIsT RUM IA AeE
SALE-Evcry Saturday 10 to
3 pm. Across from the post
office. in the old Gas Building.
in Cut Bank. 33.tfc
n rugs could talk. here's what
they would say: Clean me with
Blue Lustrc today" CANDLES.
Browning. 27.lwc
TRAILER HOUSES FOR SALE:
One Mobile Cruiser IS with
two bedrooms and modern bath.
room. shower. One irailct %
It. with bedroom 8 X 20 #. and
bathroom. Sec Harry Guy at
Scotty's TeXaco Station. Brown.
ing. 26.2wc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-09-11

iF rugs could talk. here's what
they would say: Clean me with
Blue Lustrc today" CANDLES.
Browning. 27.lwc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
WHY GROW oLD2
Shoes Can
Deforn1
Foot
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

NNbf'NNA NaN AAANAAA 1aAAAAANN
Don't put your youngsters
in somebody else's shoes!
Granted, this is a great
temptation! When you are
Quitting a couple of chill
dren for school. hand-me-
downs are a great help A.
nancially.
However, this practice
should not be taken as far
as the feet.
When you start passing one
youngsters shoes on to an
other, you also pass along
a lot of potential foot trou-
BILE. Improperly fitted shoes
are the only item of apparel
that actually can cause body
deformity.
With wearing, leather shoes
conform to the shape of the
foot-and since no two chill
dren or adults, for that mat
ter, have the same shaped
feet. being in somebody else'S
shoes can seriously damage a
child's feet.
While children wear out
shoes rapidly, still their feet
also grow at a rapid rate.
Therefore. you may have a
few still wearable temptations
about the house.
If you want to save your
offspring a lot of pain. dis
comfort and expense when
they are older, you will be
sure that they wear properly
fitted shoes during the time
their feet are tender and
growing.
Foot specialists feel that
the best type of footwear for
boys and girls are shoes with
leather upperS and SoleS. Be-
cause of the feathers soft
ness and residence. it con-
forms to foot contour and
provides necessary support
without binding
Before buying new shoes
for your children, be sure
that the salesman measures
their feet carefully, because
after a summer out of doors,
often barefooted. chances are
that their feet will have
grown one-half or a full size.
A great deal of discomfort
and even real suffering in
mature life can be traced
back to improper shoes dur
ing childhood. If you notice
that your child has weak
arches. you would be very
wise to have him take exer-
ciSes for the arches.
If the arches are weak, the
feet usually turn in. Also,
there should be a space be-
tween the foot and the floor
under the arch. When the
whole foot touches the floor.
your child is in for trouble.
If you would like to have
my leaflet Take Care OF
Your Feet" send a stamped.
self-addreSSed envelope with
your request for leaf1et No.
IA. Address Josephine Low
man in care of this news
| paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-17
Store Hours l. m 10
until $3.50

Erica cMSfOnt-Na0de shoes
of soft distinction
These brilliantly combine. fascinating design news
with soft comfort Left seamless pump in black
or brown calf, or black suede. Center, T-strap in
Deldi suede-black, autumn beige, grey,
BrOnzine green or red; or leopard
print in black or brown and white.
Upper right, with soft tie fits like an oxford,
looks like pump: black, brown, royal or
forest green Deldi suede. 1855 pair.
Beautiful Shoes, Second Floor, Main Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Aug. 60 (AP) UsDA.
Cattle receipts for week made up OF
approximately 40 per cent slaughter
steers, less than 5 per cent slaughter
heifers. 8 per cent stockers and feeders,
SeissT s mostly s Cows bulk steer and
largely good; larger per cent Of utility
and commercial cows IN supply than
in recent weeks; receipts slightly in
creased over last week, 80 per cent
s ssde5 aSt .t.s year trading slow On
erately. active on all other classes
throughout week except cows; cows
active early in week but closed very
slow and duh with poor demand and
RS choices s0 slauserp steers es
to so cents hisher, standard and good
fully steady to 25 cents up, slaughter
heifers fully steady to so cents higher;
advance mainly on choice. cows lost
% STeT D aHs cSssS s.5 q cf stSe e
vealers so to 100 up; few small lots
S52-1 .0SS ID average and high choice
steers "a .0O-2S.00 through week; one
lot 962 ID mixed steers and heifers in
sO SSsd ana low Choice suz sSS GO few
lots and loads s60-1 $50 ID standard
and low good % .60-24 90; bulk 777-
SS2 ID good and choice heifers % 90
$3.50 through week; few small lots
in week utility and commercial cows
II .00-i9 90; closing bulk sales utility
and commercial 10000. 90. Gamers
and cutters 16.00-1S25: light Gamers
down to 1900: few high commercial
and standard cows 81 .00-22 90.
Utility and commercial bulls p 90
24.00i bulk 10000 70 choice vealers
31.0Q-34 90; good 2s.o0-3l :O0i, few
s90-450 ID GOOD and choice SLAUGHTER
calves "A. 00-27 90; stockers and feed
ers moderately active. about steady;
two Dads 102S-115S 10 partly fatteneo
eraser steers grading standard and
1904 from a slaughter basis s5 sold IA, a
65O-900 10 medium to choice mainly
good and choice stocker and feeder
steers 24.50-2T.O0 through week, in
,luding 50-head string 15s 10
choice ct goo: few common and me-
dunn, these weishts 22.00-25 90. bulk
sss 81 soSs on Sd s snSes s sssE s s5isTs
1880 and two lots 375-l03 ID good
and hoice stock heifer calves rs CO.
Bogs-Butchers closed 1.75 lower
man last Thursday and sows 50 to as
cents Of; receipts 5 Der cent over
butchers % so Monday and about j IS
more uniform No 1-3 200-220 10
sS,eS 81 T etosss y 70 b6 1se No y
100000 10 sows 19.25-20 so early and
sh Sass ian slaughter lambs mod
erately active and steadv: bulk 1926
ID GOOD and choice spring lambs "a 90
25 So through week with scattered lots
1886 u utility 15.00-23.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Distance DioIing-A Joy Until /.
PY SYLVIA PORTER

for Chicago, AIS for San Fran
cisco, etc. Then I dial the
complete number ! wish to
reach and when a quick high
tone comes over the phone /
give the complete number of
the phone I'm using. I've timed
it; the calls usually go through
in a minute or so. Until last
months bill came in, that pro-
cedure made me only casually
aware that I was calling long
distance.
Calls Increasing
Has the system increased
long distance phoning? Well,
the total of long distance calls
has scared from 7.9 million a
day at the start of 1856 to
over 9 million a day now. 1.-THE
increase in the use of phones
hardly can explain it ALL" said
the telephone company oficial.
Has the average long dis
lance phone bill gone up?
Slightly but steadily each
year"-and again, the system
surely has contributed to the
increase in the average per bill.
And what should be done
about children with telephon-
tits? The official laughed.
warn the parents as you plan
to do"
And that's what am doing.
Direct distance dialing is a
welcome time-saver. It also
can be a painfully expensive joy
distributed 1858 By the Han syndi-
cate, Inc. All rights reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Allows
Tax Refund

Lansburgh a. Bros. win re-
ceive an excess profits tax re-
fund Of approximately 100000
as a result Of a decision yes
terday by the United States
Tax Court.
The court ordered the inter-
nal Revenue Commissioner to
recompute World War II taxes
on the basis of a constructive
average base period net income"
as a result of expansion of the
facilities Of Lanshurgh's De-
partment Store. The store now
is owned by City Stores Co. Of
Philadelphia.
For the base years of 1885,
80, Lansburgh's profits aver
aged about $275.0O0. During the
war years, tax was imposed on
profits in excess of average
profits during the base period.
The court found that with
certain expansion in the stores
facilities during the base years,
plus additional expansions
planned but not completed by
the end of 1899. the stores
average base period income
would have been approximately
1910, 900.
Under the law covering
World War II excess profits
taxes. corporations were re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Giant Will Open
Its AID Market
Near Rockville

Giant Food, Inc, win open its
42d supermarket tomorrow in
the Congressional Plaza Shop
ping Center on Rockville pike
near Rockville, Md.
Open house has been Sched-
uled from noon to 6 pm. in the
new 32,000-square-foot store at
1901 East Montgomery avenue.
It will be the first store to open
in the center which occupies
the former site Of Congressional
Airport.
Thomas ]. Toomey, 80, will
manage the new store. A resi-
dent of Rockville, he has been
with Giant since 1851 and has
been in charge Of the Bethesda
supermarket.
The new Giant will have a
merchandising area of 1900
square feet and Is customer
check-out stands. It will have
self service meat, delicatessen,
grocery, produce and non-foods
departments; also bakery and
Seafood departments.
1t will be fourth store opened
by Giant this year and its
sixth unit to be built in Mont
gomery County. Earlier this
year, Giant opened super
markets in Baltimore and Dis
trict Heights, Md, and in New
port News, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

BituminOus Production in the
week ended August 16 totaled
100000 tons compared with
100000 in the previous week
and $4,000 in the like week
a year ago.-National Coal AS
ISOLATION.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, do
mestic and foreign, on August
16 totaled 250,038,000 barrels,
up 1000 for the week.-Bu-
reau of Mines.
M. L0wenstein & Sons has
closed its one remaining mill
in New England, at New Bed
ford, Mass, and is moving the
equipment to South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

CURED to pay the tax on the
basis Of their actual profits dur
ing 1869. They then were
permitted to file claims for q
refund Of a part Of the levy
upon the showing that, for one
of various reasons, their actual
average base period income was
not normal.
The commissioner figured
Lansburgh's normal profits dur
ing the war years at approxi-
mately SIG million. The court
increased this by 100000. The
amount of tax applicable to
this figure, which is subject
to refund. is approximately 40
per cent.
The courts decision is a cul-
mination of claims filed some
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

unit Of trading ID shares OF sales n tlll Rates
hnrsemens based the last quarterly OF semi annual
declaration Unless otherwise 0ted special ~ extra
) Annual .sts pgs sccE DIVIDEND 6eclalsd o! Osid
this wear PAYABLE II stock during 1857 estimated
cash value exdvidend o. exdnstTibution date
dend Of spiit.up kDecared o. paid this veal :, AZ
accumulatiye lssus with dividends IN arrears PAID
at last dividend meeting rpeclaTed o. eaid lr is57
plus stock dividend PAYABLE y stock d1Eins lSSS
date liqgldsting dividend cid Called SEx 9tyt
out warrants Wv With warrants va When distributed
vi When issued nd Next day delivery 10 Bankruptcy
rnptcy Act OF securities assumed b. such companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Stocks Higher
AsDampeners
AreOvercOnle
By ED MORSE

AAsoCihteu rttSa rinancihi W1iteI
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The
stock market weathered some
adverse breezes this week and
moved ahead moderately.
Defeat in Congress Of the
half-billion-dollar mineral
subsidy bill was a blow to cop
pers and other nonferrous
metals. The continued tight
ening of credit was a dampener
to the list as a whole.
More bullish influences were
the continued rise in steel pro-
duction, improvement in rail
carloadings, another record
high for electric power output
and the rise in living costs to
a record peak.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks rose $1l0 to
$1S4.5O.
Lower-priced issues not rep
resented in the average were
the most popular stocks, how
ever. This gave the market a
somewhat frothy aspect all
week and led some market
analysts to comment on poor
leadership" But this phenom-
enon did not reach the point
Of speculative excess which so
often marks the end Of a mar
ket rise. There was ample sup
port for the favored blue chips
as well.
The first most active issues
this week on the New York
stock exchange we're: Stude-
aker-Packard. up % at 634 on
304, 400 shares; Penn-Texas, up
1ss at ga; American Motors,
up "a at 1874; Avco, up "a at
812, and Minute Maid. up "a
at 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
NEW YORK BANKS

NEW YORK. Aug. % (AP) Ma
tional Association Securities Dealers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

ComIOrCaDly ana competent"
ly, ! sat near the phone in our
little country place about SO
miles from Manhattan last
month and repeatedly dialed
.1l2 212 !. then the tele-
phone numbers of people with
whom I wanted to speak in New
York.
Twice last month, I also
dialed 112 :. ia. >. then the
telephone number of my brother
in San Diego, and before telling
the reason for my call I spent
a minute or so enthusing about
the ease of direct distance dial
ing. . Several times, I also
dialed 112 203 then the
numbers of friends in Connec-
ticut. And so it went.
Then the long distance phone
bill for the month came in.
"Oh mol" exploded my hus-
band, "thiS extravaganza has
to stop"
System Is Spreading
Today in many of the largest
cities, direct distance dialing
still is a rarity or is unknown.
The system hasn't yet come to
New York, Boston, Cleveland,
Washington. st. Louis, Kansas
City, Atlanta, Chicago, Omaha.
But since direct distance
dialing was given a one-year
trial in Englewood, N. j., in
1851, the system has been
spreading rapidly and it is
being expanded by the month.
Right now direct distance
'dialing is possible through more
than 8 million phones in over
TOO Bell System and 1853 non
Bell System places from coast
to coast.
Right now As million tele-
phones in $500 areas can re-
ceive direct distance calls.
Right now more than 10 mil
lion direct distance dial calls
are being made every week.
and one out Of every five long
distance calls is being dialed
directly.
"And it'll be Nationwide by
1885," said an AT&T spokes-
man.
It's great advance, no doubt
about it. Before the system
was installed in our little town
in Westchester County, for any
call outside our immediate
vicinity 1 had to go through
the familiar rigmarole Of call
ing the operator, giving num-
bers and waiting for a connec-
ton. That procedure made me
acutely aware I was making q
long distance call.
Now I just dial the directing
code-which in my region is
112. Then I dial the area
code-212 for New York, 312I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
How eun Niagara
help you to relax?

The experience hurried modern living be ead
considerably know how to relax NIAGARA
helps relieve by its gentle deeppeneratng action
soothes muscles and tissues Of the entire body
Regular Niagara Massage induces Deep resu sleep helps
keep from being irritable and upset helps relieve tension
and relaxes you throughout the entire day.
booklet fully describing the remarkable effectiveness Of Niagara
Massage yours free and without obligation simply by writing
or calling
Niagara Arlington Sal Hwy A by calling KE $685.
eNagaa g.