davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-10-25
A 30 3O-YEAR-BACKWARD LOOK
BY SAM DAWSON
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW YORK.-It's been 80 years
since people jumped out of win
dows because Of what was hap
pening at the corner of Wall
and Broad streets.
That Black Tuesday. october
20, 1929, saw the life savings OF
Three decides oso next Tuesdoy the
bottom fell out Of the stock market
and whot hod been mogic staircase
TO riches become q ereoSed slide to
bankruptcy. Here's on assessment ct
the couses Of the 1929 bust ond the
safeguards protecting the investor todcY.
s-~----~-->--~- >--~-"~--~--------->-->----
thousands of families wiped out
in the most spectacular stock
market break in our history.
It saw plungers drop dead as
they watched stock tickers tapping
out the news that they had gam
bled and lost.
And it heralded one Of the
worst and longest depressions in
our history.
Could it happen again?
Of course it could-if that many
people get as foolish as they were
in the late 1920s. All the laws
passed since then can't stop peo-
pie. from being silly.
There will always be some fool
ish people buying the wrong
stocks at the wrong price. There
will always be some con men
selling worthless stocks or specu-
lative securities at phony prices.
It's how many there are OF both
that counts.
Props to the Economy
Today there are rules that give
investors every opportunity OF
looking before they leap. There
are a long list of props to the
economy-such as joblesS insur-
ance, social security, old age PEN
sions, record savings-to keep a
drop in stock prices from sending
people into the brea dimes.
There are a number Of financial
policemen watching the stock ex-
changes, the stock sellers, the
corporations whose stocks are up
for sale, and even the amount OF
stock buying the public can do on
the cuff.
The only thing that can't be
regulated is the judgment of the
stock buyer himself. But now
80 years later-stock owners and
traders seem to be a different
breed of cats from those who
dominated the hysterical 20S.
There now are an estimated
IL million persons in the United
States who own stock. The vast
Evening star., 1959-10-25
A GombIinq Orgy

The Federal Reserve Systems
easy money policy in the mid
1920s encouraged the use of credit
in speculation. Later it tried to
Evening star., 1959-10-25

Three decades oso next Tuesdoy the
bottom fell out Of the stock market
and whot hod been a mosie stoireose
to riches become q creased slide to
bankruptcy. Here's on assessment OF
the couses Of the 1929 bust and tho
safeguards protecting the investor todcY.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11
10 Major Highways or Railways Nearby
ADVANTAGES

Lots in this attractive subdivision have been carefully
planned to give you all the advantages Of modern v
ing. Working with the approval Of town officials an
extensive six inch main and 5 inch sewerage system,
have been installed under the direction of an expert en-
gineer. Fire hydrants planned approximately
every 300 feet to give maximum fire protection and to
qualify for the lowest insurance rates. Wide streets will
wind through the beautifully located subdivision with
alleys planned behind each lot Consider the many ad-
vanages of this subdivision that is exclusively resi-
Dental. Buy now while you have complete selection Of
lots.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11

Truly and nha cation man ~
nnpLh
hem this wmdrlup ptnly mos
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-11

This large residential subdivision located just west
of the beautifully developed Fourth Avenue Extended
The lots are we'll located and large Goo the front
by $40 deep with some larger lots) You be assured
of privacy yet good neghbors will be located nearby
Convenient to schools and churches and only few
minutes driving time from Main Street. Can be reach
ed from three convenient streets: y Sanford Street
from Second Avenue Extended p Gillian Drive, direct
" through from Route Is South and y Lee Drive from
Fourth Avenue Extended
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Ape. Gray Bedroom Suite.
Large Double Dresser.
Mirror, spacious Chest
and Bookcase Bed. Reg
ulAr Sl.bQ Q5
Evening star., 1959-02-15

DINING ROOM SET, walnut, q
S75; . sgle; beds, lnnerspring
mattresses. Sl6 ga. .WO. 6-0535.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SAVE 2Oe6 to 7O96
LIVING ROOM

2-Pc. Kroehler Sectionas
Sofa in striking rose
boucle with comfortable
foam rubber cushions.
f5s9 EIS9r os samples. Resular
3-Pc. Rock Maple Sofa
Bed Suite. Sofa Bed
opens to sleep two with
matching Rocker and
Arm Arm Chair. Regular
2-Pc. Maple Sectional
Sofa. Regular S169.95
3-Pc sec nal Sofa
Lovely Turquoise Tweed
with Foam Cushions.
Floor sample. Regular
S22a.9,5
M ern .l0O-Inch Sofa.
Black Naugahide with
Foam Rubber Cushions.
Floor sample. Regular
S219.e5
2-Pc. Kroehler Living
Room Suite. Sofa and
Chair in lovely Char
coal Tweed with COM
Portable Foam Cushions.
REGULAR $3.50 q5
Evening star., 1959-02-15
DINETTES

5-Pc, Chrome Dinette Set.
White Glitter 4S-Inch
Table and 4 comfort
able Chrome Chairs.
Regular S69.95
7-Pc. Dinette Set. Huge
60-Inch Extension Tai
and & sturdy Chairs.
Regular S99.95
3-Pc Brown Plastic Top
Dinette. 4S-Inch Table
and . matching Bronze
tone Ch airs. Floor
sample. Regular $50 IS
5-Pc. CoSco Bridge Set.
Plastic Table and 4
Chairs. Floor sample.
REGULAR $50 .95 ~
Evening star., 1959-02-15
THE FRENCH POODLE
DRESS SHOP
1923 Conn. Ave. (2nd Floor

Reg hours: II am. to $40 pm.
Park Free Corner Conn. and r 81.
REPAIR PARTS. wash
ers. dryers, ranges, small appli-
ances. trains. IA. 6-8072 weekdays.
AoUARIUMs-Pvt. party must sell
prs. breeding angels. 300 fancy
guppieS. other fish, tanks ano
equipment. 1913 goth st. ne.
ASPHALT walking plants, ideal
for walks, drlveways and patios.
Bargain price. LA. $4,000.
ATTN, BUILDERS. = 1858 No
4502 l6-in. Skill radial-arm saw
for sale by OWNER, Less than 9
months old; reasonable. Call WA
7-61ll. q to B. weekdays
BABY CARRIAGE, English style,
ike new; orig. $50, best offer.
playpen, like. new; EN-. 3-5Sl9.
BAKERY AND CANDY, FLOOR AND
WALL display cases Adaptable
10 many uses. JA. 7-S608.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

DINING RM. sUTTE-a-pc, walnut,
tsSie cRsirs. shlsh bust, MSaesR china. SFss NoS
on lay-away. Must move. Take
ever payments. Discount price,
easy terms. Call Ii. $4,000.
HOME FURNITURE a. APPL. co,
IOiO u al NE Omen q 10 q
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CARPENTRY, PAINTING
CEMENT WORK

Odds and enes Of any type done. No
Job too small. l do my own work
For prompt, depepdable service.
call CLYDE B THOMAS. white
mechanic. LU. 3-342S. any time. .
CARPENTRY All types: 25 years
Evening star., 1959-02-15
DINING ROOM

9-Pc. Dining Room Suite.
In mahogany including
Table, China, Buffet
and g Chairs. Regu-
Lined Oak Dining Room
Table. Floor sample.
Regular Sl19.95 SIS
Mahogany Dining Room
Table Floor sample.
REGULAR $685. s.
Open stock Maple. or
Cherry Dining Room
Pieces 49, 20ro to 40fo o
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ARC. DRAFTsMAN-Blue prints:
ali homes reasonable: 4 bedrooms.
You builA II. Sb.s00. CIR. 10000.
DRAFTING Illustrating. all kinds
Rates reasonable. Call Lu. 4-S257.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
MOTOR TRAVEL
BUSINESS SERVICES

FAIRFAX VILLAGE Sc. to catho-
lie Univ, s am, returning SIS
pm. Call LU. 1924,
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CHAIRS

Occasional Scoop Chairs
in durable plastic. As
sorted colors. Regular
S34.95
Haywood Wakefield Wing
Back Chairs. Gold nylon
over comfortable foam
cushions. Res 500 .95 -
Kroehler Lounge Chair
Red tapestry. Floor
sample. Reg. $50 95
Club Chair. Green damaSk
with foam cushions.
Floor sample. Regular
$685. -.
Platform Rocker. Red
tweed. Foam rubber
cushions. Floor sample.
Reg SSa.a5
Club Chair. Turquoise
tweed with foam cush-
ions. Floor sample. Reg
ular $50 .q5 --
Evening star., 1959-02-15
SLEEP
BEDDING

Sealy Innerspring Mat
tresS or Box Spring.
Full or Twin Sizes
Simmons Hollywood Bed.
39-inch twin-bed size.
with site headboard.
Floor samples
Serta Perfect Sleeper Set.
Full size, Floor SAM
pie Regular Sl3e.95 -
FireStone Foameg Mat
treSS and Spring Set
BY Superior --
Serta Posture Mattress.
Full or twin sizes
Evening star., 1959-02-15

hot-air, gas-fired. ESQ.,
900 Btu, and one hot-water gas
fTed l02, ,000s Btu, like new,
EN-. 3-499i. 1ss
4SSS. sss sStS sS: sSs az *. WI MR heat a
CoRRELL, Ii. 6.3S4l.
Sas, OIL coal; new,
,'a N BLOCKS =. .S.,
5ss22 bisdsnsSSurs is Rd. VIZ, s..sbSSii
FURs Of every description; hun.
fTsSs, GfSsds 9f garments to iloS;,o cheese from
slightly used mink coats. ''S Jackets
cost, BAsKiN FuRs,' cor sth a
q sts, NV /"
FUR-Black Persian lamb coat
size 1916, latest style; like new
Cost, $500, Sell for sl75. IA
FUR, Canadian mlnk-dysd muskrat
sIssi sisS. :Ict u.s. siiSS2saas. almost ns"
FUR CAPE, mink, dark brown
Originally $500, excel. cohd.: Sl26
FUR CAPE, muskrat, good con.
dition' $75. Ju. 9-23s2 after IL
FUR COAT, natural grey Persian
best quality; real bargain; owner
moving 70 Fla. ia. 9-9s30.
FUR COAT, wild mink; a length;
size 1915; custom made; excel
cond. Cost, $3,b00 sac, $500
cash. No dealers. Wo. 6.2370.
FUR COAT, brown Alaska seal, size
"a, excel; cond.; very reasonable
JU. 5.s224.
FUR COAT, silver muskrat, almost.
new 'cond., size 1915: $3.50. Cal
after 10 am. RA. 6-7639.
FUR JACKET-Black Persian lamb
size IL, excel cond. and style,
FUR SCARF. Baum Marten, 3-skin
flne cond.: out OF pawn. $50. 80,
ROSSLYN LOAN CO., IA. 7-0S00
FUR STOLE, Stone marten, never
worn; purchased Greece by Navel
of1cer; appraised $1,000: sell 5000
XXI. S-6241.
= Beautiful natural
mahog Duncan Phyfe din, table,
price. $50; call KE. s-4036.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BEDROOM


Ape. Gray Bedroom Suite.
Large Double Dresser.
Mirror, spacious Chest
and Bookcase Bed. Reg
-: ular Sl59.95 -
l 4S Ape. Maple Bedroom
Suite. Includes Dresser,
Chest, Mirror and Bed.
Regular S149.95
Ape. Charcoal Bedroom
l39 Suite. Double. Dresser,
Mirror. Chest and Book
S99 case Bed. Resular
ape. Genuine Walnut
Bedroom Suite. Triple
Dresser. Mirror: Chest
500 and Bookcase Bed. Res
ulaT Ss59 95 -
cordovan Triple Dresser.
Fl9or sn o sample. Regular
1s9 . Chest. Genuine cherry.
-. sIsS sISSr ss sample ReEuiar
odd Beds Left out Of
12a ODD Chests. Beautiful
ma maple d. finish. ReEular
Odd Double Dresser. In
lovely sray finish. Floor
sample le.' Regular
Sl29.95
Hollywood Bed Frames.
900 adjust to full. u or
v6o. sS1n sizes, Regular
xse. Hollywood Beds. Inner
P'o spring mattresses and
box springs on six
$40 sturdy legs ---.-----
Evening star., 1959-02-15
FURNITURE

9 Special priced: Knotty pine or silver
gray. chest dresser, mirror, bookcase
bed
/ Spectacular 6-pc. French Provincial
solid fruitwood antique white suite
2 Smartly STYLED all-cherry contemporary
suites. chest. dresser, mirror, bed
1 Dressers with mirror. from a factory
liquidation; burnproof tops. Real
bargains
I Magnihcent 6-pc hazel walnut suite
62>in triple dresser, mirror, door-cheSt,
bar bookcase 2 night tables --
Evening star., 1959-02-15
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

A TO 2 REAL ESTATE improve
ments, residential, commercial and
masonry. plastering. re:roofinF.
guttering. downspouts, chain link
fence, tree work storm windows,
doors, screens; free estimates, FHA
Evening star., 1959-02-15

tcoNrlNuEDl

ADDING MACHINE, Burroughs cleo,
tS neySSar sSs oys $t1 M1nESs Ss shl
All Az good workins eond' RE,
Evening star., 1959-02-15

A4N I 4VNU EO
Cherry. pine. walnut Kennedy beds:
cherry, pine bedside tables; mar
BILE top wash stands; Tenbrook
tables; pine dry sink; lsrge selec-
tion chairs: caned or upholstered
seat rockers. l0l4. 10th st. NV.
MA. S.7l63
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ADDITIONS dn1.Io rec rnSr,. rooms % p9rsnes t1ns
q f'srs home repairs rfs Free ests s 'sos wosE
guar: terms. L. a. P. CONTRAC-
TORS. JU. S-7411. IA. 9-1033.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

yssfiE .Ils Latest ss.iiaR Style aTR R. fSsS Ss%
Cost, $500 Sell for sl76. IA.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

ANTIQUES : Mahogany sleigh bed
from France. cost $3.50; two new
mattresses can be used for one
and one haif-bed or davenport;
sacrifice, $3.50: mahogany dining
room bufiet, excellent condition,
S25; 5-candle-each brass candel-
abra. 500 pair; large French
mirror for over fireplace, from
French chateau, 500. columbia
Evening star., 1959-02-15
ADDITIONS-GARAGES

ADoMiHss' ApoRMHRs. GRhA5i G2RAdEs. sAfi PoScHEs, Hs,
Work Guaranteed--Noth Down.
5 Years to Pay FREE Estimates
Allied Home Imp. Co., HA 2-S3l6
Evening star., 1959-02-15

PAINTING, int. ext; roof, car
Call any time. cH. S-4404.
PAINTING PAPERNG, wall scrap
ing: all work guar. Free estimate.
LU. 4-6S97: evenings. 10. 4-l22o.
PAINTING-P -PAPERING-We can do
it for less. Let US prove 1t. Work
guaranteed. Free est. ia. 9-9l70.
patch plastering and
general repairs. Free estimates.
colored. To. 2-776s..
PAINTING. WINTER SPECIALS =
: Kitchens, S25: Railways. $40: liv.
rms, S25; baths, SO; bedrms.,
SEQ. Expert work. guar. white
mech, free est, immed. serv. MA.
2-0272. anytime.
pAINHING I'M All ualira ner "a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
TAXES AND SECURITY BENEFITS TO RAISE

every family be by changes
social and 30: 1859 Some y 100000
old d!sab!t: checks "!!
Ncar!y 100000 about which
based thc!
need though they red b% zeal ur? system
The anON $1,000 600 '1cd! security taxes and
the businessmen and when been required b$
Law 10! Ncuf!': have 20
than 10 t"I' THIS year
Other self employed MI! also be
ccc, winch Nri!cnploycd
DC paid also h.kcd from 5000 20 $500
Payments retired workers IS ranged 1858 from
50 will $1,000 In 1859 from
S33 instead q: $50
These hikes But o. III" social security system
and ,ket granted device society
pressure will lower the age which
eligible federal maintenance the benefits
government; living Thrift security
and continue 20 be praised In
great country The federal handou system needed
cases why have On the other hand keep
is payments for should be forgotten that
the hard worker "ho might accumulate something
should b. forced cxhorbtan bill for the
buns shftlcss The goodfor nothngs who will
always the politicians for bigger and bigger
handouts
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
New Edition OF
Farmers Tax Guide
Available Soon

The 1859 edition Of the Farm.
crs Tax Guide will soon be avail.
able in this arcn. Mr.. licaly. Dis.
tr!ri Director Of Internal Rcve.
nue.. said today. Mr.. licaiy said
Tins free tax guide supplements
the instructions which accom-.
pany Schedule r Of Form 1910.
required 10 flied by farmers.
He said !: answers some Of the
more complicated tax problems
farmers encounter with farm in.
vcr:orics. depreciation. capital
gains and losses. casualty losses.
soil and water conservation. con.
formations and diseased live.
stock. and trades. The booklet has
been written. he said. with the
cooperation OF groups such as
She L $. Department Of Agri.
culture and the Extension Serv.
ice who are also interested In
farm tax problems.
Mr. iicaly said the booklet will
be available from local county
agent. and local offices Of the
Revenue Service At Helena after
the first Of the year.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Editorial Comment
LET'S FIND A SUBSTITUTE FOR ORGANIZED CHARITY

When char! brs!'> likely " know where is
We Ike many u:: ,iu: flooded viii, appeals
none! N,H York charity appeals grow
each year and :Ar :.,,: Ia.
lobs and keep rrp, Working ycarnud The
special \nler!caH Hear. b!urb
They from the AHA all
We E.>:e- Sea AHA
any other wU:.I"A.r ':sanIatO But these New York
dogood could 70: money postage
and other I'D the
publicity stat: and editors hard during the
drive and Ha!.:- WE bone other
For "nuIi or a. and
kno" Who hard!c nha being done IN
how much
Too charity ORGANISATIONS have bccom, huge fixtures
metropolitan H:"I!d"c ~ :"r people might other
have '"0 T..> Dad the :
this !eechwo:E reduces c!
charity -chaD!.> ,N:rn organization primarily
cor Win
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Smathers Was Absent
No Significance
Martin And Aal1eck-

WASHINGTON. Jan. l5-Wash-
ington observers saw in George
SmathcrS' absence from the Dixie
Senatorial caucus last week some
significance. but a spokesman at
the Florida Senator's office dis.
claimed il.
Interest in SmathcrS' absence
,hr was the only one of 10 South.
rrn Senators invited who did not
attend the raucuS> was famed by
HE fac; that the junior Florida
Senator failed TO vote for the Su.
pvrNc Cuuv, curbing bill last
August II one showdown test.
when that bill was defeated ~ 40
Sma,hrrS pared the vote with an
absent opponent Of the Smith bill
!: that time
The Washington Post. in apprais.
.nG the strength Of the Dixie bloc
las, week. claimed the south could
rnuHt on possible maximum"
o! only l. SoUthcrncrs in the com.
;3g battle This indicated the
Southern bloc did not have the
supper: Of Senator Smathcr>.
Blu, SmathrrS office. in answer
% inquiries. quickly Sro,ched this
report ard said the junior Florida
Senator was within the ranks of
The Suu:hrvncr> Nevertheless.
speculation rrHtrvru around Sma.
hers delicate handling of the
caucus and whether !, had any
connection with his possible can.
i!iary a: :Ir NIte-prrSidcntia!
uum!nrr y: t&r Democratic party
!" 1860
\. .nv Dine caucus las, week.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Short Form Income
Tax Report Advised
By Revenue Bureau

That shor, form iO+OA you 60,
IN the mail will save you time
and. eventually. money II you
can use II.
The tim" saving. said Mr.. Iiealy.
Director Of Internal Revenue for
the Helena District. will come
from the greater ease and speed
In filling out the card. The mon.
ey saving. he said. will accrue
first 10 Uncle Sam and later 10
the taxpayers In the form Of
reduced expenses.
lie explained the short cards
can be proctssed 1t far less ex.
pcnse than Il costs TO process
more complicated forms.
THE card you received In the
mail" Mr.. iiesiy said. rs pre-.
punched especially for your case
80 ths, Il may he processed faster
and al even less cost. So. use II
II you can"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

since the first six weeks. the
Seniors had 81 tardinesses com.
pared to 81 in the first six weeks
period. Juniors had 80 hardness.
cs compared to 60. Sophomorcs
had III compared to 90 and the
Freshmen had 100 in comparison
with 81.
Six weeks and semester tests will
be given this week. which marks
the end of the first semester of
the l958-59 school year.
The return OH the Iowa Stan
dardizcd tests that the students
of Browning high school took
December 9 and 10 have arrived.
The results will be given to the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who sent cards or
flowers or in any other way OK.
pressed their sympathy at the
death of our loved one. George
Cassidy.
Your th0ughtfulncSS will long
be- remembered.
Mrs. George Cassidy and family
Amy McCurdy and family
Duane McCurdy and family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jessepe


100 ..''.' Nh'"h Is the subject
Na'ie' taken up III all cdltor!a!
~. '"t Ha'"'"as r.tn'hS fost Oh
december - 1893. entitled.
mere a" !h'o:meF the fed>
S"ou!' Nol nave ranged WIN
u = qu"'eo II! us ch'!Te'!
'hr, N o!"e moon the Com
h'u"!>S PU.! a ROCK AS me cN'
p:c>>!'!! - III 4 recent proceed
!"S before me Sun'cr>!'e Ac'
"E"!e> onlEo! Board the Com
""hl>I ia:T! demanded look
d me rbl '!!es' "A!cA inc Su'
p'c!ne Aourt' III the Ic'lrk' case.
nad decrcen they 'h!et nave
no" ms P'''l!eSe nou"rri na'H
~ '""F races MAKES fascinating
'a.e
J." Fen'ua'!' 1907. d sfra' Sc"
was created over charges t'at i
M'>' Anne Ice MOS W." VS.
ehp!o!eo III me cooc ZOO" "'
me fcntaso". vas q co"':"""!'.
me charges We're oa>cn on ">';
mon! hc'oEc senator Mr' AIRY
permanent subcommittee a.. 81
'es'isa'"hs DF Mrs Mary N"'f
"aFd, an fb! uhdefco'ct ~" !
VINO had !n:'!tralcd ihc I"!'''!'u
h!s' fari! III washington y IL"
weeks !",'7 MIS- MOSS TOOK 'h'
s,a''o anu !" q o'a,'a''' session
o: the committee drn!"i "":":
oa'h IHal she was or eve: had
occn communist iaf'! mem
per she convinced committee
members 'ha' she was '"'''HS 'h'
rum.
!" que course M.' Moss ",
ca"'c we h''o!''e vi AN Eo" a'o
II Mur'"" program on 'c!c'!.
.:n"" program "h!'h moved
~ rrl!c 'ohh rn,nF :" de"p!!
""a' nc wrote ne .'MrF!ca"
people ''ush' q revolution I"
defend among "'hcr Things. IN"
"s"' /" ''h'!!e Ice MOS, 20 earn
q living ana senator mccarthy
no" dcc'dea 81" had n" surh
fsh' mrs A'aFK"ard vas smear
90 %! "oc'a's as an 'h'ormcr.
Back now a. INC! say on the
ar " INC recent hearings ne
ioFe INC sun'ers''e acsiti''c,
.o"'''' BOARD "h'eh mas oeeh
T?!n2 'or years 10 compel the
>, |ommuh'S' fas'y 20 regis
yer a' inc agent OF q foreign
power ""'cn u uh"ouWed'y Is
vice 'he Federa' courts nave
'u'hed nack INC noafd )uds
meh's on inc GROUND 'ha' certain
'cs''n"h! against inc party was
hi"''n
'hc a'''s'n': 'a'h'sh witness
"dS suppose" 20 nc MIS- Marx
wath' whose information IN the
fh' nc, inc parry wanted 70
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Doings On
High School Hill
By Jehnsl Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etvmos Staff

The Freshmen of Browning
high school are leading in the
attendance contest with a percent.
age of $50 per cent. Next are the
Juniors with 92.8 per cent aver.
age attendance followed by the
Seniors with a 92.7 per cent
average. SOphomoreS are last
with an average Of 1913 per cent.
Hardness has almost doubled
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

Weekly News Report On Doings
Under The Dome In Washington

every Southern Senator was as.
signed several key senators to
contact III an effort to save Rule
p. Those senators who favored
changing the rule and obtaining
simple majority cloturc had al.
ready contacted most of the new
members of the Senate and had
their forces we'll organized.
Majority Leader Lyndon John.
son faced the stable task of
maintaining discipline and con.
troll over the upper Legislative
body within majority party ranks.
and did crcditable job. as usual.
in this respect
In the House last week the re-.
volt Of a group of Young Turks"
against the 20-ycar reign Of ~
year old House Republican Lead
or Joseph ". Martin. Jr., was a
surprise. The Massachusetts Re-
publican leader is highly popular
among the Democrats. and was
though, to have been equally pop.
ular with Republicans. However.
a number Of Republicans backed
58.ycar old Republican Charles 4.
liallcck. Of Indiana. for Minority
Leader.
Thus Congress faced many
fights as it began the first SEES.
sion Of the 86th Congress. There
was a split in Democratic ranks
in the Senate fight between pro-
grcssive Republicans and Old
Line Republicans in the South. a
fight among Democrats in the
House over the power of the Rules
Committee. and a fight in the
House among Republicans over
their Minority Leader.
III evidence. ard the authenticity
of which it does not dispute. show
an Annie Lee Moss. - r St. S.W..
Washington. ID {. was party
member in the mid-la+Os" That
was one of the addresses given
by the Mrs. Moss who was en-
ploycd a. the Pcntason.
Thus Mrs. Markward stands
indicated as one who performed
a difficult and unrcwardins mis-.
sion for her country INDICATED
also is the FIJI which the Com.
munisis are sworn 20 destroy.
and - in this Instance at least -
the labors of a muCh.abused con.
greSSiC nal committee
Mrs Moss. Who appears TO be
still in the Pcn;agon il mon.
sensitive" job. may be- small pc.
;atoc- But the episode suggests
;ha; Congress would do we'll to
explore rhc po>>!b!l!.! hat our
bureaucracy contain. ...'TnunistS
~ sensitive" arr?> E.,I Jt quote.
The !ca>; th.i could be- said
%. i.l:> affair : 'ha: Edward X
Mu:ruw. pr, baby the nations
!r"l,r>: .l,iI dual d!sseminaior
Of ~. r:n.;. ~. could admit that
:r 70" K" many other Amcri.
,A. '.r. d. fooled.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

students within the next three
weeks. Parents are urged to look
them over and special confer.
cnccs will be held il anyone
wishes to discuss it,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

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