davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
L, NJ, N, o Drivers
DeadLine Looms

Maryland drivers whose
last names begin with L,
M, N or o were warned this
week that unless they re.
register with the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles,
their old licenses will expire
December /.
If those in the affected
group have not received an
application for re-registra-
ton, or have lost it, they
should notify the MVD at
once, submitting the correct
name, address and number
of the existing, old license.
Those who have already re-
registered once should not,
of course, do 1t again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

The school board Tuesday
approved 223 additional
sprinklers for Leland Junior
High School, to bring it up
to acceptable fire safety
standards.
The new sprinklers will bring
all inhabited parts of the build
ing under protection. Cost will
be $4,000, to be paid out of the
general maintenance budget.
An additional $1,000 was al
lotted for construction of two
new exits, also needed for fire
safety.
DR.. c. Taylor Whittier, super
intendent of schools, said this
action would not preclude pos
sible replacement of Leland in
the future. But he said this had
to be taken care of at once,
even though the school might
be rebuilt or replaced in the
near future.
The board also authorized
condemnation of a 14.83-acre
site for construction of the
future West Bethesda Junior
High School. The site is located
on the north side of Wilson la,
about a quarter of a mile east
of River I'd.
The board approved purchase
of LIT acres from Leonard E.
Brashear for $2700, to be used
for an addition toLaytonsville
Elementary School, and also
approved negotiations wit h
Ethel M. Thompson for future
school site of Cloverly Elemen-
tarv School.
The Cloverly site is 81 acres
fronting on the north side of
Briggs-Chaney I'd, one-fifth of
a mile east Of the Colesville
Pike. Owner Of the site wants
$4,000; it has been appraised
at $22,750
Preliminary plans for add.
tons to Edward u. Taylor Ele-
mentary School, Wheaton High
School and Kemp Mill Elemen-
tary School were approved.
Edward U. Taylor will get two
more classrooms and enlarged
administrative space, Kemp
MN > 16-room addition, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
CD Post Goes
To A. ]. Lewis

Allan ]. Lewis, of 1926 Brook
lawn ter, Chevy Chase, has
been appointed special coun.
selor in the Office of Civil and
Defense Mobilization, in Olney.
Lewis will head a five-man
advertising and public affairs
council, which will advise the
OCDM regional director regard
ing public relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
Foster Parent Group
Elects New Officers

Members Of the Montgomery
County Foster Parent Associa.
ton met Monday and elected
officers for the coming year.
President is Leslie Gaines,
aided by c. Bauman, vice presi.
dent; Mrs. Lola Morton, secre-
tary; Mrs. Elizabeth Warren,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Dorothy Bailey, treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

The corner stone laying and
dedication service for the new
Episcopal Church of st. Mary
Magdalene, Aspen Hill Road,
Wheaton, will be held Sunday,
at 4 pm. with the Right Rev.
erend Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington officiating.
The church has a seating ca
pacity of $50, with a social hall
seating $50, a kitchen and a
study. Clifton B. White of Sill.
yer Spring was architect of the
$4,000 structure. The Rev. w.
Donald Taylor is rector of the
5OO-member congregation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

lica of the type work done by
the concern, complete with
snack bar and other accessories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Khruus,hchey
Flies 10 Tirdna

LONDON. May rs (AP).-
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
and delegation Of Soviet
party and government officials
arrived in Tirana. the capital
of Albania. aboard a TU-lO4
Jet airliner today for a 12-day
visit, Tirana radio reported.
The official visit, which will
keep Mr.. Khrushchev in the
little Adriatic country through
the May 81 deadline he origi-
nally had set for a solution Of
the Berlin question. indicated
the Soviet leader regarded that
situation with calmness.
But he is expected 10 make
several speeches there. From
such an Adiatic sounding board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

time refused that type Of A.
nancing. Senator Fulbright
said he is convinced the State
Department still prefers long
range borrowing. but Mr.. Dillon
testified today "the fiscal
agencies of the Government
have since gone on record for
direct appropriations for such
programs.
Senator Fulbright declared
that the development loan pro-
gram can never be operated
successfully on appropriations
for one year at a time. But he
said he realized that without
the Presidents support his Ave-
year plan for Treasury borrow
ing can not be put through
Congress. For that reason. he
indicated, he would appeal to
the President before acting on
the bill.
The administration two years
ago proposed borrowing au-
thority for the development
loan fund. Since that time,
however, Republican leaders in
Congress have begun to attack
the practice of avoiding the
appropriation committees by
authorizing the Treasury to
borrow the money for long,
term Government programs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

The Republicans have called
this back door" spending.
Mr.. Dillon did not attempt
TO say what President Essen
hover win do II Congress adopts
the Fulbright development loan
fund measure this year.
II can only say that the
President - as he has often
stated In other cases--would
defer final Judgment until the
legislation was actually before
him." he said.
supports Principle
The Undersecretary empha-
sized that the executive branch
strongly supports" the princi-
Iple Of long-range capitalization
of the loan fund with all It's
advantages for better planning.
But, he added. the admins
tration does not deem 1t APP
propriate to make a recon-
mendation of its own for long
term financing this year. He
said the State Department will
recommend such legislation
next year. but indicated that
1t might favor smaller INSTALL
ments than Sis billion for the
first year or two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

he may pursue Soviet oppod-
ton to 'NATo arming Of italy
and Greece with missile bases.
There are no Western news
men in Albania to cover his ac-
tivities. They have been barred
since the war.
Mr.. Khrushchev was met al
the Tirana airport by a large
number Of Albanian Commu-
mist leaders. including Envei
Hoxha, the party boss. and
Premier Mehmet Shehu, the
radio said.
Also at the airport was East
German Premier Otto Grote-
wohl who is in Albania on
vacation.
The Soviet Premier's party
included Defense Minister
Marshal Rodion Malinovsky
Deputy Foreign Minister N. P
Firubin, and Nuritidin A. Muk.
hitdinov, an expert on aid fol
underdeveloped countries espe.
cially In the Middle East anc
Southeast Asia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

bCtitioNCf aAshh@ INN W ANoot'
committee acts on the 1860
foreign aid bill.
Chairman Fulbright made the
statements after the Undersec-
rotary Of State for Economic
Affairs, G. Douglas Dillon,
testified today. Mg. Dillon. in
effect. renewed the administra-
ton request for a one-year s700
million appropriation for the
development loan fund and
backed away from Senator Full
bright's proposal for a SIS bill
lion five-year commitment, at
the rate Of SIS billion a year.
The Fulbright plan would be
financed by Treasury borrow
ing instead Of appropriations.
Senator Fulbright expressed
the BELIEF that the split be-
tween the State Department
and the, Treasury is a part of
the fight already going on In
Congress against Treasury bor-
rowing for housing. airports and
other public work projects.
Senator Fulbright enpha-
sized that Mr.. Dillon did not
say there was any dispute with
in the administration. But the
Senator indicated that no other
conclusion could be drawn from
Mr.. Dillon's testimony.
The Senator pointed out that
when the development loan
fund was established two years
ago, the State Department re-
commended borrowing the
money, but Congress at that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Money Supply
'Tinkeriing' Hit
By Lee M. Cohn
II Star STAFF Writer

The Federal Reserve Board
can best promote price stability
and economic growth by resist
ing the temptation to tinker
with the supply of money, a
leading monetary authority told
the Joint Economic Committee
today.
DR.. Milton Friedman of the
University of Chicago urged the
reserve board to keep "the
stock of money growing at a
regular an dsteady rate, month
in and month out" instead of
trying to Offset economic fluctu-
atoms by adjusting money sup
plies.
This long-term growth in the
money supply should be at a
rate roughly equal to or slight
ly higher than the average rate
of growth of output" Of goods
and services. he said.
The board has tried to COM
bat imitation by restricting the
supply of money, as well as
trying to pull the Nation out of
recession by expanding the
supply
Cites Erratic Policies
Other Federal authorities
also have followed policies de-
signed to affect the supply of
money for the good of the
economy.
But DR.. Friedman testified
that at many times major
fluctuations disturbing price
and economic stability have
been a consequence of chang
ing, and at times erratic, Gov
ernmental policies with respect
to money"
The supply Of money does
greatly affect prices and pro-
duction over a long period of
time, DR.. Friedman said. But,
+ ar 49, go knows
how TO predict the effects over
S ~. 4j.I 24--->v ven IRON year
to wear.
Thus. he said, I'VE cannot
hope to use monetary policy
as a precision instrument to
Offset other short-run forces
making for instability. The
attempt to do so is likely merely
to introduce additional insta-
bility into the economy"
Sees No Panacea
If the Government sticks to
increasing the money supply at
a steady rate, he said, this
policy would at one and the
same time provide a stable
m on etary background for
short-run adjustments and as
sure long-run stability in the
purchasing power of the dol
lar"
While monetary steadinesS
would be no panacea," he said.
1t would give private enter
prise and other forces the
chance to promote stable eco
nomic progress. Mistakes in
monetary policy can render
these forces impotent," he
warned.
DR.. Friedman said Intellectual
juggling of money supplies has
resulted largely from rigid Or
thodoxies" in economic theory.
Too much reliance was placed
on the classical quantity the
ory of money" before the de-
preston of the 1905, he said,
and the revolution in economic
thought inspired by John May
nard Keynes went too far in
the opposite direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Administration UncIeor
On Aid, FuIbright Says
BY ]. A. OTEARY
star stan Writer

Chairman Fulbrght Of the Senate Foreign Relations Com
mttee said today the State Department the Treasury
pad 70 be at odds over how TO finance the foreign aid de-
velopment program.
The Arkansas Democrat said he viii write President Eli
senhower urging him 70 resolve the the difference before his
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

penalty and receive wheat acre
age history credit for the farm
equal only to the wheat acreage
allotment for the farm.
tb) Deliver the farm marketing
excess of wheat to the Secretary
of Agriculture or store 1t - on
the farm under bond or in a com.
mrrcial warehouse. The ware
house receipt must he deposited
with the County ASC office. If
this is done. the acreage credit
in this case is the same as though
the wheat allotment had not been
exceeded. However, the acreage
credit for diversion will be lost
if the stored wheat is later dc.
plr,cd under such circumstances
as to make the producer liable
for the marketing quota penalty.
, Farms on which the wheat
acreage allotment is exceeded
but there is no farm marketing
excess of wheat will be credited
with only the wheat allotment
acrca4" for that year in dcterm-
lining future wheat allotments for
I've farm. Such a case where
the farm wheat allotment may be
exceeded but there is no farm
marketing excess of wheat on the
farm may occur because:
Ca Tie total wheat acreage on
the farm is IS acres or less:
'h) TN" normal production of
the arrcag" planted to wheat is
lr>> than 200 bushels:
&C., The yield per acre is so
low that tho total wheat prOduc.
ZION Of the FARMS wheat acreage
allotment and application for the
downward adjustment was made
TO the County Committee in &C.
cnriancc with regulations. or
Cd The farm has been approx.
81 for the production Of up TO 80
acres Of wheat for use on the
farm under feed wheat program.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

Bennett, in Browning last Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Warning left
Sunday on a trip to Mexico.
Clarence Munson spent a few
days here last week.
Helen Smith spent Friday in
kalispell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley went to
Shelby Friday.
Finnie Nash spent last week in
Babb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Jacquemat
from Shelby spent the week end
here visiting their daughter and
son.in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
krshka.
John Clark returned home last
week. after spending a couple OF
months in Helena. working on a
panorama at the historical mu.
scum there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherburne
spent the week end In Spokane.
Rose and Lois Stevenson were
hostesses at a coffee party for
Mrs. Broadshaw last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson were
dinner guests at the Robert
Brown home last Sunday. In
honor of their 33rd wedding an
nivcrsary.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Doings On
High School Hill
By JohnsI Higgins and Shirley
House Of me etvmos Staff

Students have missed a total
OF $40 days Of school during the
first six-wecks period. 468 the
second six-wecks and $50 the
third sixweeks.
Hardness is also on the rise.
1t has shown a total of go tardi-
ncsses during the first six-wccks,
SIP for the second six-wccks, and
469 for the third six.wccks.
The freshmen have had the
best attendance record for the
first and second six weeks. For
the first six weeks. the record
was 95.3 per cent and the total
for the second six weeks was 80
per cent. Seniors took the record
for the third six weeks with a
record of GA per cent.
Tournament tickets for the
Class B Divisional tournament
which will be held in Cut Bank.
February 26 through % are now
on sale in tho Browning high
school office.
The following students have
dropped during the first scmes-
ter. they have been divided into
four different groups.
Transfers: Irma Billedcaux. Cal.
ifornia: George Bostwick. Wash
ington: Bill Briden. Flandreau:
Kelly Cannon. Choteau; Judy Fox.
Great Falls; Dennis Irgens. Spo.
kane: Virginia Sinder. Chotcau:
Francis Monroe. California: Vida
Smith. Kalispcll; Mildred Faron.
Chotcau. Marie Vale. Haskell.
Dropped: Christine Burd. Fran.
els Bull Child. Francis E. Bull
Child. Betty Butterfly. Emery
Butterfly. Frank Comes at Night.
Hazel Cross Guns. Viola DuBray.
Dexter Galbreath. Lucille Grant.
Wayne Handy. Alex Hoyt. Roxie
lIoyt. Ernest Kicking Woman.
Russell Matt, Gary Salois, Mar.
lene Sinclair. Wesley Still Smok-
ing. Hiram upham. Henry Vern.
valid. Bernard Whitegrass. Her.
man Whitegrass. Merlin Whip.
pert. Clifford Hall.
Married or Marriages: Audrey
DuMont. Judy Harper. Patty Ken.
ncdy. Frances Merchant. Judy
Monroe. Patsy Morris.
Injured In Car Accident: Ed.
ward After Buffalo.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Carter Oil Company
Publishes Picture
Story Of Russell

HELENA. Feb. 70 (Special)-A
picture story on the life and
work of Charles NJ. Russell has
been published in the latest
issue Of 1.-The Link, published
by the Carter Oil Company,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Bill Keenan, of The Link staff
and Editor Van Dyke have work.
ed closely for several weeks with
personnel OF Historical Society
in completing research for the
article. The attractive cover fea.
lures reproduction of Russell's
great 1900 painting. Indian Hunt.
ers' Return" the original OF
which is hung in the Historical
Socicty's Russell gallery.
A story on Russell's life
appears with reproductions OF
other Russell art. including the
huge Lewis and Clark meeting
the Flatheads" which is hung In
the House Of Representatives
chambers.
From the Historical SOcicty's
collection are reproduced "Bront
to Breakfast. The Scout. The
Surprise Attack. Toll Collect
ors" and the following bronze
sculpture pieces: Jim Bridger"
Range Father" and when thu
Best of Riders Quit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
East Glacier Park
BY Mary johnson

Women's club will be held on
Thursday night at the school
house. Pictures Of the replica OF
the Mayflower" will be shown.
Some of the members of the
Chamber of Commerce met a,
Mikes cafe Tuesday night. The
representative of the Jaycccs was
there. The plans for the Jaycces
convention. which will be held
here this spring, were discussed
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl, ST..
spent Sunday and Monday in
Cut Bank visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Ray Uhl. Jr.
Barry Johnston is home on
furlough. He arrived over the
week end.
Sewing club was held at Carol
Iaefncr's home las, Wednesday
Lorraine Schmitz was a CUES,
at the Wilbur Gulbranson home
last week. She is Wilbur's sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulbranson drove
her to her home in Superior
Thursday. They returned home
Friday.
Vic Overcast, Rudy Grimm and
Frank Krshka TENDED the
Chamber of Commerce meeting
in Cut Bank last Thursday.
Dca Burns was hostess at :
luncheon ard card party last
Tuesday.
Gus Smiths daughter spent las,
week end here.
Millie McMullin and Lorraine
Miner had a Valentines party fol-
Is pre.school children and the
mothers Friday. a: the McMullir
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Gulbran
son attended the funeral of Mrs
Gulbranson's mother. Mrs. Noble
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

The nc~ law does not affect
the computation Of history credit
for farms on which the whca,
acreage - within the farm allut.
meat y ~ the past. farms on
which the Hllolmcnt is no, rx
rrrhrd will got full credit as
history for TIE allOtmcr! plus
She acreage considered diverted
from Wh.a, production An "xcrp
ton Is the farm where the a!lo.
nrT, is undrrplantcd to release
excess wheat stored to avoid or
p">'Hnn" 'Nlr pavm"n, Of penalty
EN ,uth farms. the whra, history
r""h;' MA he the wheat acreage
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
NOTICE

There will he a Directors meet.
ing of the Glacier Livestock As.
ISOLATION next Tuesday evening,
February "a. at 8 pm. at the
Pcrrine residence. l22 Second
Ave. S. f. in Cut Bank.
The main purpose of this meet
ing will be the discussion of the
proposed stockyards at Merri
weather
Any persons interested are vel
come to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
GIRL SCOUT TROOP I

IUCSUaV, FCD II, 1903
The meeting was called to or
der by Anna Douglas. Mary Mar
g.,rvt Mckay called the roll and
collected the dues.
We got our Girl Scout cookies
a our meeting which We will
sell from the 18Th to the 2Otll
Of February
Mrs Wilson read US some in
formation on the difference b.
tween history and folk songs. We
all" tried singing in rounds. The
meeting was adjourned.
Scribe. Patricia Kelley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
1852 Wheat Acreage To Effect
Future Allotment and History Credit

farms wheat acreage this will
wheat history rrcd! which will
al"mr'S leo = k0!S,ad State
Conservation administrative officer this week.
S'Nrra n DIVISIONS for determining
credit farms k0l,ta arc, of
legislation and will be applied year
Whoa, should know plan then,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
GIRL SCOUT TROOP s

Troop s met at Mrs. Wcasa's
house at 7 o'clock. The meeting
was called to order by Janet
Boyd and more registration mon.
cy was collected. We worked on
our curtains and talked of our
next project Cecilc McNabb and
Linda Gobcr, brought refresh
ments. The meeting was adjourn
ed at 8 o'clock.
Cecile McEabb
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
Don't just hope hell
get to college bank on it,!

can m h,d"lnn You want Il. and you're
building :, personal relationship with
Your banker. That means you can al.
WAYS ,urr, I" him tor any Of the services
,nl> h. can otter
\",l"nla ..l,m' it -p"plc who want
get ahead include commercial bank
in their plans.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

There's .nly one sure wN Ia turn T."
h.n hope. int" Tomorrow reality and
that's l.. r'.,nnimg ..hrml. II munH is
nNnl>'d ui, Mdi ~. is :, must ait! y"
Is >"rt iE,ml, commercial banker.
lnmrh 81 ,,>. st, IN. il, i commercial
tank offers marked advantages. i"m
cam guaranteed interest Your money
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19

plus credit for acreage diverted
The rev law will affect p2rt;r.
ularly those farms Oh which thu.
whro, %crcag" exceeds the Farm
acreage allotment. ku!S,ad gave
the following expiration of the
effect that noncompliance Will,
the farm acreage allotment would
have IN Scvrra! situations:
!. Producers ON farms on which
the wheat acreage allotment j.
cxrr' drd AND on which there is
a farm marketing excess Of wheat
have two choices:
ca Pay the mnrkriln, quota
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-02-19
eifo's 4 Gamble

An elementary school teacher
in Las Vegas told Jimmy that he
made . score Of 100 on 4 test.
Let It ride on the next exam"
Jimmy replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
STATE SOCIETIES
Groups
Planning
Events

Kentucky State Society
members will go college" at
their college Night Dance"
to be held starting $50 pm.
on Friday at the National
Press Club ballroom.
Proper dress for the event
will be sweaters, and rae
coon coats, usual college
garb, and entertainment will
be barberShop harmony by
1.-THE Virginia Hams"
Prizes will be awarded for
the Kentucky college having
largest representation at the
dance and for the most COL
legiate-looking man and
woman attending.
Il \ Il Il
Officers will be elected by
the West Virginia Society at
a meeting at 8 pm. Novem-
Der % in Room 356 of the
Old House Office Building.
Committee chairmen will
also read reports at the an
nual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

z Dinner PIotes
Z Solids
z Breed and Buffers
z Soups
z Teoeups and Soueers
z Fruits .
z PlotteFs .
] Open Vegetable
] Covered Vegetable
] Gravy Boot
] Covered Coffee Server
] Covered Sugar
] creomer