davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

marian from Conrad. will do the
vaccinating.
Polite Pepion, Tribal Ficldman.
requests that stockmen contact
him as soon as possible so a
schedule for this vaccinating can
be arranged. 1t is hoped to &C
complish this work in about two
weeks time.
DR.. Brown will not be here to
vaccinate from December % to
January 7.
Perhaps you have read or heard
about the two cases of nitrate
poisoning that occurred III the
state recently as a result Of cattle
eating grain hays. One of these
cases involved Oat hay and the
other mixture Of barley and
Oat hay.
This is a hazard of grain hays
under certain conditions that can
cause a chemical change which
produces poisonous nitrateS. One
cause of the trouble is drought
damaged hay which has been fer
tilted heavily with nitrogen
Grain hay that has been sub
jcctcd to wet and freezing wca'
Their can also become poisonous
So if you have any grain hays
which you suspect may contain
harmful percentages of nitratcs
| suggest that you have them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
1859 Montana Big Game Season May
Set New Record For Animals Harvested

Plentiful game. 5000 huI'lnS
conditions and record number
Of hunters are ruMhlM"G 20 make
the 1859 big gam. sra>ON IL Mon
tana possible record breaker
In 1888 Montana topped the ma
ton as produce" of big game
with 100000 ANIMALS taken Texas
was second hlGhcS, il the harNr>.
with total Of lc9.5uO animals
killed las, year
From preliminary figures col.
,ected by the l3 checking stations
operated III the safe !; appears
that 1859 VIII he equally - 900!
or even bette. IMAM las, year.
according - Fischer Ne" by.
safe bic game manager M
though the figures from the $!
tons give a ta!r Idea y. nc trend.
accurate figures q" H!g G..N,T "IE
vests canNu: be uh;uNrd uHH
hunter Qur>;lu"ua."r> axe "r;;"n-
ed and tabula;ri. he >l!j
Preliminary ..-U"r> -! ;Mo
cen:va. Montana areas >WI!r>,
that ;hr elk hA:vr>: may h. >'mE.
what lower ,haH 1888 NH..r HUa.
tiers probably haGIrI ~ Macy vr
more deer ;han .a>: wear.
Estimates from tine :u::ACa> .
rrn section u: ~, SAFE H,AHr H..
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

harVcStS in northwestern Mon
,ana were near 1858 figures.
Tao general season closed Nov.
- hu, hunting for deer and elk
has been extended in several
areas Hunters should check with
state game wardrnS or with Ii.
crnSrd dealers for detailed de.
Sr.lpilonS Of the extended areas
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

Blackfcet cattlemen should be
vitality interested in this item.
The Superintendent Of the
Elackfcct Agency has been mott.
fled by DR.. Dale Suplcc. vctcrin-
arian in charge. Agricultural Re-
search Service. USDA at Helena.
that l"dian owned calves will be
va"ci"atcd for brucclloSiS this
year without charge for vaccine
ard service.
DR.. J. j. Brown. Federal Vctcr.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
GIRL SCOUT TROOP I

The meeting was called to order
by Donna Wagner. Resale Kern
led the Girl Scout Promise. Patri.
cia Kelley led the Pledge Of Al
lcgiancr. Eileen Kennedy read
the minutes and Mary 10 Brown
called the roll and collected the
dues.
We worked on Christmas dec
OratiOns most Of the meeting.
Mary 10 Brown brought the
treat, the meeting was adjourned.
Scribe, Patricia Kelley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

tested. Chemistry Research at
Montana State College will make
such an analysis from a sample
and your County Extension agent
will be glad to advise with you
on having a test made.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10
SRANNUM LAKE FISHING

The Montana FISH and Game
Commission has declared tina,
Uranium Fishing Lake in CuS;e,
county Wi! be opca 10 fl>hin.
during regular fishing hours from
De, unit. .u..Ac: notice.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

The mature beaver averages ~
pounds in weight. llOwcvc
weights of 70 pounds have been
recorded and very fat animals
have sealed as much as no
pounds,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-10

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar D0a nc
drove to Poison to visit with
Mrs. DOane's mother who has
been very i'll during the past
few months.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
Family Holiday
In Europe" Next
Travel Lecture

Family Holiday in Europe, "
new film story of amusing hap
penings when a TV producer =
traveller takes his wife and two
teenage daughters on a Grand
tour of Europe, will be the next
film-lecture attraction booked for
the Lima YMCA Travel Lee
ture series Wednesday evening,
November 18 at Lima senior high
auditorium.
The film made by Col. John D.
Craig covers the family's $500
mile tour of Europe in a rented
car. They visit over 20 major
cities in seven countries and the
Principally of Monaco.
The film covers the color and
pageantry of Trooping the Colors; /;
the Edinburgh Music Festival; /;
Fiesta of San Fermin and the
Bulls in Pamploma. The family
basks on the sunny Riviera, visits
the Tower of London, rides gon-
dolas in Venice and visits Eisen-
hower's gift Castle Culzean over
looking the Irish sea.
Col. Craig has made films in
So countries, and this is the fifth
he has shown for the local series.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
43 On CIR High
Honor Roll

Forty-three Cory-Rawson high
school students were listed on
the schools scholastic honor roll
for the first week period accord
ing to an announcement this
week.
Those earning the honors are
Ninth grade: Mark Crates,
Sharon Spaeth, Freda Huffman,
James Boehm, Gary Crawford
Lynn Falk, Carolyn Hanna, Ken,
meth Powell, James Smith, Ron,
aid Thomas, Peter Sullivan.
Tenth grade: Donna Moser
Mary Boehm, Mary Ann Boz,
muth, Sue Ann Powell, Evelyn
Rettig, Thomas Webb, Doris
Rausch.
Eleventh grade: Judith Hanne,
wald, James Niswander, Phillip
Rettig, Esther Smith, Dick Biery.
Cheryl Latham, Robert Rausch,
Dwayne Rossman, Marjorie Vor
Stein.
Twelfth grades: Elizabeth
Boehm, Roger Grose, Ruth
Hicks, Phyllis Knepper, Dick
Newcomer, Karel Redd, Susan
Webb, Norma Weihrauch, Anr
Zeisloft, Gail Evans, Shirley
Frantz, Laura Mae Heldman
Gary Kistler, Rachel Rausch
Gary Spaeth, Lynn Young.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
Churches, Schools Must Collect
Sales Tax NOW on Dinners, Sales

Churches, schools and social or
ganiZations of all kinds will be
required to apply for vendors Ii
censes and collect sales tax on
all such sales as dinners, bar
becueS, cookie and bake sales, it
was announced recently by the
state tax department.
State Tax Commissioner STAN
ley j. Bowers has announced that
he filed with Secretary of State
Ted w. Brown a repeater of a
rule in effect since 1851, which,
he said, was inconsistent with an
amendment this year to the sales
tax law governing casual and
isolated sales.
Prior to the amendment to the
law by the Legislature this year,
Bowers said the organizations
which held three or four socials
or dinners a year were not re-
quired to collect sales tax be-
cause these were deemed casual
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12

or isolated sales.
Mr.. Bowers said that now all
sales of property by organiza-
tons and individuals, who acquir-
ed the property for sale, will be
required to collect the tax.
Under the new statute" Bow
ers said, "it is quite clear there
can be no casual sales, except
in a case where a person dispos-
es of property which he had pur-
chased for his own use." This
applies to all such property ex-
cept house trailers and automo-
biles.
by repeating the rule, as a
result of the Qualification by the
amended law, this makes all or
ganizations which, in some in
stances were held to be making
casual or isolated sales, subject
to collection of the sales tax. "
Some local organizations have
received notices of this change
in the sales tax law.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
Two Students Win
Concentrations
In Natl Test

Two seniors at Bluffton high
school have been cited for out
standing performance on the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship Qualify
ing Test last spring. Each has
received a formal Letter of
Commentator" from the Nation
al Merit Scholarship corporation.
Principal Roy E. Schmunk today
announced that the seniors hon
ored are James r. Luginbuhl
and James T. Jordan.
John M. Stalnaker, president of
the National Merit Scholarship
corporation, declares: Letters
of Commendation" are being
awarded to some $1,000 students
from all over the United States
in recognition of high perform
ance of the National Merit Schol-
arship Qualifying Test. While
these bright youngsters did not
achieve the status Of Semi-final-
ist in the 1959-60 Merit program,
they are so outstanding that we
wish to single them out for spe-
cial attention. We send these let
ters to provide tangible recogni-
ton of superior ability, and it is
our earnest hope that the recip-
tents will continue their educa-
ton, and thus benefit not only
themselves but the entire coun-
try.
The Commended" group were
among the $4,000 high school
juniors from 14,5O0 U. S. schools
who took the NNISQT last spring.
The test, a three-hour examina-
ton covering five separate areas
of educational development, was
the first step in the 1859 60
Merit program to be climaxed
about May l, 1860 with the an
nouncement of the Merit schol-
ars.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
On Committee For
Natl Lumber

Forrest L. Steinman of Stein
man Bros. Lumber company will
head the Lima areas campaign
for record breaking attendance at
the Sixth Building Products EX-
position of the National Retail
Lumber Dealers association in
Cleveland, November 14-17.
AS trustee for the Ohio Asso-
citation of Retail Lumber Deal
ers, Mr.. Steinman will partici-
pate in an attendance drive for
the annual event which is one OF
the most unusual and complex
industrial shows in the country.
Primary features of the show
will be exciting exhibits of new
lines of products by the nation S
leading building materials man
ufacturers.
Mr.. Steinman has been promi-
nent in the lumber industry for
43 years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12

Almost 100000 casualties occurred on slippery roads
in 1853.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
Hold Final Rites
For Carrie Cook

Final rites were held Satur-
day in the Beaverdam Metho-
dist church for Mrs. Carrie
Amanda Cook, 20, of rural Co
lumbus Grove, who died at $40
p. m. Wednesday in Bluffton
Community hospital. She had
been i'll for the past Is months.
Born September IS, 1889 in AL
len county, she was the daughter
of John w. and Eta CFruchey)
Yant. She was married to L. E.
Cook in 1903 and ne survives.
She also leaves four daugh-
ters, Mrs. Earl Matter, Route 2,
Bluffton; Mrs. Donald Van Met
er and Mrs. Byron Anderson,
both of Bluffton, and Mrs. VIII
liam Weick, Lima; sisters, Mrs.
c. G.. Rockhill, Napoleon; Mrs.
r. P. Bowers, Payne; Mrs. Ce-
Gil Hartman, Bluffton, and Mrs.
Edwin Hochstettler, Allen Park,
Mich; a brother, Lawrence OF
Beaverdam; six grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
She was a member of the Bea-
verdam Methodist church, the
WSCS and the Farm Women's
Improvement club.
The Rev. Oscar Burdette Off
ciated at services. Hartman Sons
funeral home was in charge OF
arrangements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
Services Monday
For Albert Miller

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Diller
funeral home for Albert L. Mil
Ter, 78, of Ft. Wayne, who died
in Lutheran hospital, Ft. Wayne,
last Friday.
Born in Putnam county, he had
lived in Ft. Wayne for the past
5 years.
Surviving are five brothers and
two sisters.
The Rev. Waldo Flickinger Of
ficiated at funeral services with
burial in the Ebenezer cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
Plan Evening of
BarbershOp Songs

Members of the Lima Chapter,
Society for Preservation of Bar
ber Shop Quartet Singing in
America, will provide the pro-
gram for Family Night meeting
sponsored by the Mems Brother
hood of St. Johns and Emman-
uels United Churches of Christ
Tuesday evening.
The Family Night program will
be held at the st. Johns church
in Bluffton, beginning at 8 p. m.
All members and their families
are being urged to attend.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
Hospital Tech.
Is School Speaker

Norman Vercler, Bluffton hos
pital technologist, visited Frank
Osborne's sophomore health class
Friday. Mr.. Vercler illustrated
his interesting and informative
lecture with numerous colored
slides. One half unit of Health is
required in the Sophomore year
at Bluffton high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
SpOrtsmen's Club
Mixer Set Tonight

All Bluffton men interested ir
hunting and fishing have been in,
vited to the Fall Hunting Mixer
of the Bluffton Community
Sportsmen's club tonight, Thurs,
day, at 7:30 in the American
Legion hall.
The program includes a film
on Northern Michigan Fishing
and another on hunting issued
by the Ohio Conservation De-
partment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-11-12
SCHMUNK Is SPEAKER

Bluffton High School Principal
Roy Schmunk was the principal
speaker at a combined meeting
of Putnam County Grange units
Thursday of last week at Sharon
Grange Hall west of Ottawa. His
subject: Footprints in the Sands
of Time"
Evening star., 1959-12-13

at 1922 L street NV, eight
suburban Offices in Maryland
and Virginia. one in North
Carolina and an 1lth in
Florida.
George w. DeFranceaux is
president and board chairman
of the Berens organizations.
He Joined the business in 1910
and became president upon the
retirement of Frederick w.
BerenS in 1852. Mr.. Berens has
lived in Florida most of the
time since then.
The Berens firms include:
Frederick w. Berens, Inc,
mortgage bankers; Frederick
w. Berens Sales, Inc, Realtors;
Berens Real Estate Investment
Corp; F. w. Berens Insurance
Services. Inc, Berens Securities
Corp.
Newest corporation in the
group is the Berens Real Estate
Investment Corp. Operating as
an investment company it
offers shareholders part owner
ship in real estate properties.
1t recently marketed $1.2 mil
lion of debentures and 10000
shares of common stock in its
first public securities offering.
Part of the offering is being
handled by BerenS Securities
Corp.
In early years, the primary
activity of the Berens organi-
zation was in Government
insured loans which now con-
stitute just one of many de-
partmentS in its mortgage
banking firm.
One of its outstanding firstS
was placing Of the first Federal
Housing Administration loan ir
Evening star., 1959-12-13

this area and one of the first
in the Nation.
The mortgage loan firm now
assists in financing single and
multiple family units, all types
of commercial properties and
new construction. Berens f.
nancing has contributed to de-
velopment of such communities
as Vienna Woods, Manassas
Park and Loeb Lomond, Ma
rumsco Village, Hybla Valley
Town and Country Estates in
Virginia, and Palmer Park,
Washington Estates, Jefferson
Village, Hillcrest Heights, Aspen
Hill and Aspen Knolls, Sea-
brook Park and Laurel Hills in
Maryland.
Berens also has financed prof.
ectS in Chicago, Miami, st.
Petersburg, Troy, N. Y, and
North Carolina. More than
$500 million has been in
vested by Berens for institu-
tional investors.
Frederick w. Berens Sales,
Inc, was formed in 1914 and
entered the real estate sales
field. This firm now employees
more than 100 persons in Wash
ington and suburban sections
Evening star., 1959-12-13
'3a'. RI BUSINESS
Corporate List Drops,
FederoI Bonds Improve

Corporate securities we're down
sharply in fairly active turn
over.
Rails, utilities and invest
ment quality issues lost ground.
Rails in particular were hard
hit, hitting 1859 lows on three
of the weeks five trading days.
The Treasury 3As of 1983-78
gained 1882 for the week at
86-4i32 bid. The Victory 212s
of December 1972-67 and the
3l2s of 1890 advanced 8/32
each at S1-2O/32 and 81 bid
respectively. The IS of 1895
and the 212s of 1868 improved
4/32 each at 80 and 91-22/32
bid.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. l2 (AP) Ma
tional Association Of Securities Deal
erS, Inc
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Dated June l, 1856

Due raHy Jun
an D% " pyb a
a h. C mia Ban OF New Y CO %
o ndincudi June a
l
a
have in
valid
tim
Jun u
Evening star., 1959-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. IL (AP).-Heavy
selling near the end OF the week had
Soybean futures prices on the verge
of collapse and within two or three
cents Of their lowest prices for the
season on the Board of Trade
Grains also were under light to
moderate selling pressure throughout
the. period and the entire list finished
without q single plus sign.
The SetbackS in SoybeanS was the
broadest in several weeks The sellofi
was linked mainly with a Government
analysis Of transactions over the past
few weeks 1t pointed out that nearly
all the large volume of hedge selling
during that thine had been absorbed
by small volume speculative rather
than consumer interests. After study
ing the figures, the trade viewed the
circumstance as technical market
At the end of the week. wheat was
1s-l = cents a buShel lower, December
.a5as-i7: corn unchanged TO - lower
December Oass-a4: oats sell cent
lower. December 77is-77: rye Il cent
to 4 cents lower, December / 2Si7;
soybeanS 3-67s cents lower, January
Range of prices for the week:
Evening star., 1959-12-13
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-It was
. mixed week in the bond
markets as money got a little
tighter.
The TreaSury's shortest term
bill rate rose to 1888 per cent,
q new high, up from 4.501 per
cent a week ago. Big sales
finance companies increased
rates on their commercial
paper sold directly to investors
to keep pace with the higher
yields on Treasury bills.
The Treasury bond market
febounded a shade from last
weeks sharp losses but the
tone was anything but firm.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
18th in Nation

Washington Agency of Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. of New
York ranked among the COM
pany's top IL agencies with
more than $40 million of sales
for the first II months of this
year.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Berens Firms Start
18th Anniversary Year

December marks the beginning Of the 25th anniversary
the Frederick W. Berens mortgage banking realty and
insurance firms.
Organized by Frederick W. Berens 1884 the companies
business includes five corpora
with staff of than 200 in the main Office
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09

Community Employment
Services

IE. e.: Excellent east side com.
pony needs q man with
degree and knowledge Of
electronics and circuits.
Sdlory ................ Souu
{. E. degree with q minimum
Of 5 years OF instrumental
ton experience.
|. E.'s: We have several ex.
cellent openings for men
between 25-40 yeors with
some industrial experience.
lob offers excellent promo
tionol possibilities. Soldries
ronqe from ...... S525-S650
METALLURGISTS: Recent grad
or experience in the non
ferrous field. Salary $3.50.
$500 depending upon exp.
M. E.. man with decree to
troin for project engineer.
Voried duties offering
real challenge. Salary
range ............. S4oO-soOO
METALS ENGINEER Company
needs q man experienced in
sheet metal idbricution.
Salary ............. $3.50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
BOYS
NEED MORE MONEY?

CAN make S10O a week to start.
Must be neat. able to work eve-
ming hours. Car necessary. No
canvassing. Phone VIII. 3-4l98.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
SALES
Contact Mr.. Bentley

CONTACT Mf. benuey
SALES ENGINEER: Company
would like B.B.A. or NE.
decree in uoe bracket OF
$3.50 TO assist soles office
and contact customer. Good
potentiul. Salary S450-S50o
SALES ENGINEER: This man
must have E. E. decree be-
tween 30.45 yeors OF oqe
with 2 years Of selling equip.
ment and instrument with
some KNOWLEDGE Of circuity
und trunsducers.
Salary .......... S800 up
SALES-Mens Clothing: Il
you have had experience
selling mems clothing
min. ga yeurs) and desire
10 sell with plenty OF assist
unce we hove 2 positions that
will pay $500 per month
to start.
SALES-Buildino Supplies:
Wonderful opportunity Tor q
young man under 80 who
con read blue prints ond
some drafting experience to
sell contractors. builders.
building supply firms in q
5-county area. Cor furnished
and expenses and bonus and
salary of ~ s4oo per month
SALES: HIGH school grad under
IS with desire and obilitv
10 sell . S75jP wk draw
SALES ORDER CLERK: High
school grad. drott exempt. to
learn major appliances and
parts. Typinq so wpm and
oood clerical skill. Good
phone voice. $40 per week
TO stdrt.
TECHNICAL
Contact Mrs. Anderson
All East Side Lishnqs
s. E., Stuff level with wears
Of excellent experience.
Degree q must.
Salary - sl2.ooo-sl5.ooo
DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER;
Mon with E. E. or M. E.
degree 10 assist in develop.
inq new products 10 $3.50
DESIGNERS: Men with or
more yeors experience in
press design. Degree not
essential. Salary S600-S7S0
MACHINE DESIGNERS: We
have severol excellent posi-
tons with outstanding CON-
ponies for men experienced
in machine design work.
Degree not essential.
Salary ............ $500 up
interviewing Hours: AMI
BY Appc
Offices Open $3.50 10
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-09
When You Give
.Discards You
Give Work Too

The Mems Social Service Gen.
ter of the Salvation Army, with
headquarters at 50O5 Euclid ave-,
is a self-supporting, rehabilita-
ton institution. 1t operates at no
cost to Greater Cleveland citizens
and without the ALLEGATION OF any
funds from the Community Chest
or other agencies. It's income is
derived from the reconditioning
and sale Of household articles no
longer needed by citizens, and
salvage materials, both picked
up by the Center's 20 trucks.
Sale of articles of all descrip-
tions in the Main Thrift Store,
No. /, at 5OO5 Euclid ave and
twelve outlying Thrift Stores
provides the budget financing
nece ssary. People in all walks OF
life find lowcost household needs,
collectors items, brio a brac,
books, records and pictures and
clothing, shoes, hats and coats.
With spring cleaning now un-
der way throughout the Metro
politan district, f a m i lie are
urged to call UT. 1-2625 for a
Salvation Army pickup truck.
Servicing of the entire program
provides employment, leisure
time activities, religious influ-
ences, food and housing for ap-
proximately 200 men at a time
and also the necessary staff to
maintain the operation.
Sr. Major William Charron,
Center manager, calls upon citi-
zens to aid this important prof.
pickup trucks as soon as their
pickup trucks as son as their
discards are ready for removal.
Promptness and care will be
exercised in serving householders
during the Spring cleanup. Dis
cards help our rehabilitation pro-
gram and make possible the pur-
chases of much-needed items for
low-income families. "You save
money and help Others"