davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Montana WildIife
Magazine Features
Upland Game Birds

The forthcoming issue of Mon
tana Wildlife" soon to be mailed
to list of nearly 5000 persons
Is devoted to upland game birds.
The fall issue of the publication
features articles on the ruffed,
blue. Franklin's. sage and sharp
tailed grouse. the ringnecked
pheasant, Hungarian partridge.
Merriam's wild turkey and the
chukar partridge.
With the articles are photo.
graphs and drawings of the var.
ious game birds and also maps
showing their distribution.
Edited by Vernon Craig. assis.
tant. chief of the information and
education division of the Montana
Fish and Game Department. the
magazine is sent free of charge
to all interested persons. 1t is
mailed to all schools and nearly
5000 state residents receive it..
In addition. a large number are
sent out of state as we'll as to
several foreign countries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
so Million Income
Tax Forms To Be
Mailed This Month

Sixty million taxpayers will re.
ceive their 1859 Federal income
tax forms and filing instructions
through the mails in late Dcccm-
Der and early January, Dana La
than, Commissioner of u. S. In.
ternal Revenue announced today.
Mr.. Latham also announced that
a limited quantity Of forms Will
be available starting December !
to tax practitioners who need ad.
vanced copies to accumulate the
necessary tax information from
their clients.
Three different types of forms
will be mailed to the 6OOOO,OOO
individual taxpayers this year,
Commissioner Latham said.
THE type that any one tax.
payer will receive he said. will
depend on the items of income
and deductions which that tax
payer reported on his 1858 re.
turn" He requested each tax
payer to fill out the form he re-
ceives and if it covers his report.
ing requirements for 1859 to send
it in as quickly as possible.
III the form does not meet
your 1859 reporting require
mcnts." the Commissioner said,
you can get the right form after
January ! at your local Internal
Revenue Service office. or at most
post offices and banks"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Warren Cassidy garage nearly
burned Monday. Alfred Smith ar.
rived on the scene just in time
to help Mrs. Cassidy fight the
blaze with water buckets. The fire
was put out before the building
was destroyed.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the Paisley ranch were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Duer and son, Lay.
ton.
The wind has been blowing a
gale around Babb lately. A 70.
mile wind was recorded at Thron.
on's store one day. That was the
day that two trailer houses were
wrecked and damage was done
to the power lines.
Phyllis Heuscher and Ruth
johnson are sponsoring a public
card party to help the school
Christmas fund. 1t will be held
Thursday evening at the Babb
school. Any parents wishing to
get baby sitters should inquire
at the school.
Calvin and Darrell Lancaster
were up from Sun River last
week and took a load of their
cattle to the Shelby sale.
Ed Stillwell trucked his calves
to Great Falls last week.
Many people have been travel.
ing the Duck Lake road lately be.
cause of the icy conditions of the
main highway Drifting snow has
made that road hazardous too,
although it is not quite so slip.
perry.
The Lester Johnson family
drove to Great Falls for the week
end.
Clarence Wagner. Jr.. Terry
Gray, Ralph Hammond. Lorraine
Peterson and Joan Cassidy. who
are attending high school in
Browning. we're home for vaca.
ton.
Lura Devereaux is back in Babb
for the winter.
Sarah Lancaster received a let.
ter from Mrs. Alan Laid. She
says she misses our beautiful
country and plans to come back
again for visit.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Jerry Toner. former teacher in
Browning, was here for the game
Saturday night. He has been
working in Bozeman this fall but
reports that he has a new job OF
teaching in Rudyard. He and his
wife and baby were in Ennis
during last summers earthquake
Mrs. Dick Hazelton was i'll last
Monday and was absent from
school. Mrs. r. W. Harris substi.
tuted for her.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
East Glacier Park
by elyds uhl

Tuesday we had a very terrific
wind storm. The electricity was
off for about four hours in most
Of the homes here and folks were
without heat and means of cook.
ing. A trailer parked out west of
town along the highway was
blown over and rolled over a
couple of times. Maudc Benson
had quite an experience during
the heavy wind. She was alone at
Ding's TexacO station when one
OF the plate glass windows start.
cd coming out. She stood out in
the wind holding the window for
about twenty minutes until some.
body came along and gave her a
hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Hocfncr and
children had Thanksgiving din.
ner with MIR. and Mrs. Jim Pcrs.
ling In Cut Bank.
Clarence Munson spent Friday
here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Highway z Association
Approves Funds For
National Scout Jamboree

The Montana Highway 9 Asso.
citation at a meeting in Glasgow
last week approved funds for
Securing of the National Scout
Jamborce for Glacier National
Park in 1862. On the basis OF its
magnitude In both the eastern
and western areas Of the nation
since its inception a few years
ago. II would bring to Glacier Ma.
ti0nal Park around $4,000 youths
Of Scoutcraft. The Jamborcc con-
tinucs officially for one week
when Scouts make camp. A week
or more in addition to the period
Of camp Is devoted to sigh,.sce.
ing and other vocational activi.
ties enabling full enjoyment for
the visitors.
The National Jamborce. which
was held at Valley Forge. Penn.
last summer. was attended by
four members Of Browning Boy
Scout troops - Eddie Schmidt.
Bobbic Higgins. Larry Douglas
and Gail Handy.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03
Heavens No

An elderly. unkcmpt man stood
before the judge on a drunk and
disorderly charge. As he was
about to be sentenced his bel,
broke and his pants fell down.
Take this man out and get
some rope" the judge ordered as
. constable rushed up.
Another prisoner whispered 10
his lawyer. For cryin' out loud
they can't hang a man for that,
can they"
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-12-03

Morrell Thompson. Benton Jun.
eau. Everett Armstrong and Rev.
James Bell had q successful hunt.
Ing trip last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Pot Nixon Is Tired
From Russian Trip

looked At and clipper, how
ever. as she stepped OF the
plane with her husband. She
was wearing a hubby gray
and white silk tweed suit.
white blouse, white hat and
gloves and carrying a black
bag.
The Nixons' younger
daughter, Julie. II, was the
first person to greet her
parents after their plane set
down. Julie, in a white dress
with blue vest, scampered up
the steps to the plane as soon
as the door opened on the big
Boeing Jet TOT.
'Tricia, -. changed her
plans to meet her parents at
the airport at the last min
ute because a sprained back
that has been bothering her
began to hurt again.
An angel food cake, espe-
cially baked by 'Tricia and
Julie, awaited the Nixons at
home. The cake, decorated
with pink icing and filled in
the center with pink zinnias
from the Nixon garden,
reposed on a mirror platter
around the edge Of which
green letters spelled out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Continued from Page Ell
interpreter to translate what
we said"
She thought Mrs. Khru-
shchev very sweet" Mrs.
Nixon added.
when I saw her nothing
had been said about Mr..
Khrushchev's coming here"
Mrs. Nixon said. Neverthe-
less. she continued, II told
her I hoped she would come
to visit my country. She
seemed very anxious to come.
She said she would like to,
that she had heard much
about it from Russians who
have been here"
Energetic Pat Nixon, who
has amazed reporters and
and others on her husbands
past overseas and campaign
jaunts by her remarkable
stamina, confessed she was
unusually tired. The current
trip was not as long as some
of the Vice Presidents earlier
journeys. but there was
more tenseness" this time.
Mrs. Nixon acknowledged
with a weary smile.
The Vice Presidents wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

welcome Home Mommy and
Daddy"
Also awaiting the returning
travellers was a bouquet Of
pink carnations and spider
crysanthemums from Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower.
'Tricia and Julie had an
other surprise too - their
very own production Of "Cin-
derella." which they win give
Friday night, with the help
of neighborhood children, in
the Nixon recreation room.
1t was only through the
tactful intervention of Miss
Bessie Newton Of the Vice
Presidents staff. that the play
did not go on tonight. Dis
covering what was in the
works. Miss Newton, who has
been keeping a watchful eye
on the girls while their par
ents were away, gently
"bribed" them to wait until
tomorrow by promising she
would type UP programs on
a special typewriter that
turns out script lettering.
According to the program,
Julie was the writer, 'Tricia
the producer, and Julie will
play the Prince. 'Tricia does
not have a part, because she
will be standing offstage ito
help anyone who forgets her
lines" Julie explained.
The play has "real cos
tunes and curtains too" Julie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
SERVICE SCENE
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan writer

After shepherding $50 air
cadets around the United
States for the last three
weeks, 80 escort officers from
the 10 countries the cadets
represent had a chance to
relax last night.
The occasion was the an
nual party given in their
honor by Mai. Gen. Lucas v.
Beau, USAF retired, the
father" of the International
Air Cadet Exchange Program.
and Mrs. Beau. 7
The Beaus' Upton street
home with its spacious rock
garden providing the perfect
setting for a summer party,
was the scene Of the early
evening fete.
Am b a SIS a d o RS and their
wives from the participating
countries as well as military.
air and naval attaches were
among those attending. Many
of the Beaus' friends both in
and out of the service were
also there.
The escort officers were.
pretty evenly divided between
military officers and civilian
pilots. The latter represented
just about every occupation
in civil life.
One of the Turkish escorts
is Mr.. Ihsan Gulez, a mem
Der Of the Turkish Parlia-
ment. Mr.. Sernia Sabine of
Naples, Italy, revealed he is a
civil engineer and vice presi-
dent of the American Society
of Military Engineers in
Naples. The senior French
escort. Mr.. Atrial George,
said he was head Of the de-
partment of civilian aviation
Of the French government.
Mr.. George and his fellow
escort, Mr.. Edmond Durbec,
agreed that their visit to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
THE PRINCE
STEPS OUT

LONDON. Aug. 8 (AP).
Prince Charles went rub
ber-necking around an
cient Westminster Abbey
yesterday TO see the throne
on which-if all goes as ex-
pected-he will one day be
crowned King Of England.
1t was the 10-year-old
Princes third rub-shoul-
acknowledgements day
out since he came home to
Buckingham Palace on
summer vacation from his
Cheam boarding school. He
was accompanied by a de-
JecLlVe ana q palace gov
erness.
Again he went unrecog-
nized by bustling crowds Of
tourists and Londoners
hurrying about their BUSH
ness.
Monday. Prince Charles
went to the movies. Tues
day he explored the de-
lights of Battersea pleasure
gardens-London's version
of Coney Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
SERVICE SCENE
Gen. and Mrs. Beau
Honor Cadet Escorts

West Virginia reminded them
Of the Normandy country
side.
on hand for the party was
Brig. Gen. Stephen d. Nc
Elroy, who revealed that the
CAP. national headquarters
as Of Saturday will be located
at Ellington Air Force Base
in Houston, Tex. Headquar-
tiers have been at Boiling Air
Force Base.
Among the diplomats pres
ent were the Swiss Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. de Torrente,
Peruvian A m b a S S a dor
Berckemeyer and Chinese
Chinese Ambassador Yeh,
both alone; Korean Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Yang, and
the Greek Ambassador and
Mrs. Liatis. Also. the dean of
air attaches. Danish Maj.
Gen. Erik Rasmussen, and
Mrs. Rasmussen; and the
French Air Attache. Mai.
Gen. Jean Marie Bezy. who
was talking with Mai. Gen.
Baron del Marmol, the Bel
gian Military, Naval and Air
Attache.
Earlier yesterday, the for
eign air cadets and their es-
corts were honored at a
luncheon given in their hon.
or by Mr.. Sam Pryor. jr.. ex-
ecutive vice president of Pan
American World Always, at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
AndersOnS
Plan Fete
ForNiece

Miss Patricia Lacy Of Fort
Worth, Tex, niece Of Secre-
tary Of Treasury and Mrs.
Robert B. Anderson, will re-
turn to her home August IS
after a two-month stay in
this city.
Miss Lacy, who is 10 years
old, has been with the Ander-
sons since her graduation
from high school in June.
Since her arrival, she has
attended modelling school and
has visited New York City
with her relatives.
She will enter North Texas
State Teachers College in the
fall.
The Andersons will give q
buffet supper party for Miss
Lacy and their son, Mr.. Ger
aid Lee Anderson, who will
be a sophomore at Harvard.
The party will be held next
week end in the Sheraton
Park Hotel and will be at
tended by friends of both
Mr.. Anderson and Miss Lacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
NO TAKERS
FOR SOVIET
GOODS

NEW YORK, Aug. g
(AP).--No American pur-
chases Of goods on display
at the Soviet exhibition
here were turned UP in q
survey Of mercantile buying
Offices, Women's Wear
daily said yesterday.
Ofhcials at the exhibit
had said United States
firms could place orders for
any items on display other
than chronological equip
ment.
However, Women's Wear
said q check of buying
Offices failed to disclose
any takers.
Exhibit officials declined
comment on the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Army Wives
Hold Coffee

The United States Army
Garrison Wives Group met
informally recently in the
Cavalier Room of the Officers
Open Mess.
Hostesses for the mid-sum-
mer coffee were Mrs. John
Bolton, Mrs. John Totten.
and Mrs. william r. Duffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

volunteered. The latter "are
really Sheets" she added.
but they have only two
little holes.
"It's q very good show, II
I do say so myself" the
youngster concluded proudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Women's Dresses

Summer Fovortes $l2 and SIS Originally $l7oo to SIS.
Including voe prints cotton check jacket dresses,
ocket styles Enko oyon shee Docron prints,
embroidered cotton sheoths Broken sizes l4h-22h.
Womens Dresses $23 end $25. Originally 5000 to $50.
Jocketed check sundresse nyon Jersey prints
let's block voes few oce, chiffon. silk print styles
Womens Summer Foshions $35 and S45 Originally $50 and
$70 Wonderful savings peot-sk Docron prints ocketed
spun royons lingerie trimmed print sheers tucked Doeron
dressup Some chiffon tormo block navy crepes into
Foil dark prints And sip-supported block eyelets
Second Floor Street Selection shngton, Falls Church.
Bethesdo, Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
French Room Fashions Reduced!

Daytime, Cocktail, and few Evening Dresses
Were 5000 to $50, now SIS, $50, $35
Were $40 to 800 now $45, $50, SIS
Were $ll0 to SITS, now SIS, $S5, $I45
FObries-sk eottons linens voles Oroondes and royon
foiIes
StyIes-sheoths and full skirts costumes shirt dresses otter
noon and cocktail dresses several evening "intemson"
lengths.
coIo-noW, block white; poes and bright shodes prints
ploids and checks.
yeleffs Second Floor, = Street. and selections
one-of-0-kind OF Fols Church and Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Robes see summers end!
Drip Dry Robes, $500. Originally $500 to 1898

Dusters potio ocks zippered styles fitted brunch coos
in Howoon and floral prints loce trims tailored styles,
poses dark coors pink, blue navy red, rose! 1910.
Short Long Robes $3.50 to $40 Originally $500 to $3.50
cottons. silks chois prints Arne nyIons 1920 in the
group.
Third Floor, Street. Selections ct oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Misses Dresses on-the-outs I!

Tailored. Street Dresses. Sill. Originally $3.50 Doeron
prints poke dots Cotton prints Colo from white to lively
greens and such.
Misses Dresses $l4ss Originally $500 SIS Street
and afternoon styles in cotton printed solid colored
Dotted Swiss types pastel voes, Docron prints Color eomu
from white TO block
Misses Feshons SIS and $40 Originally $3.50 to SIS.
Everything from bosic loves cocktail dresses Sheoths
Cotton prints Voies dotted Swiss sheer dark Docron
prints royon crepes shee blends Silk shontuno COL
ors, white, bright or black! Navy, postels, too.
Second Floor Street Selections at oil branch stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Hundbuqs-AH Stores
Summer Bes $3.50 Originally So. srows, Ieothers vinys,
nyIons, in white, postels.
Hondbos Group So Originally S. and $7e5 Strows Ieohe.
in shopely Voriety
ALI handbag prices plus Federal
ToiIetries-F St. Only
BaIIpoint Pens. Doiy Tops ST. Originally 81.
Fitted Cosmetic coses $l.5s. Originally 81.
Atomixers, Flower Bssss $3.50. Originally So.
Cosmetics cases plus
Hosiey-F Street Only
Fomou. Brend shee pr $zss Originally 81 s5 to sl65
Or Full fashioned and seamless styles; discontinued eoors.
Toboc Red Forth; broken sizes Shll. Walking SheeFS,
3-pr. box $3.50. Sizes loh. II only
JeweIry-ot Stores noted below:
cOIOred Ticket NsekIuees for 81. Originally 81 eoch.
Postes Small group necklaces bracelets, pins eorrnes OF
coored stones Trcke all Other for 81 items
F St. only.
FumOus JeweIy, 81 to $40. coored stones beods;
tailored metols At all JeIeff stores.
Womens Wotehes $7ss. Originally 1926 to $l295 novel;
ties elosscs If Street. Silver Spring. Shirneton Fols Church
OnH)
All Jewelry Prices Federal
GIoves-F Street Only
Eobrie Cloves $4s Originally 81 to $3.50 Assorted styles:
pink, beige, white. block. to sizes in group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Lots Of Lovely Dresses
that we're 5000 to $l7.9o
s. and g

Fovore styles, coors fobcs IobeIs in this summers end
group Of heers eotons Docrons cosy blends! 0sN
cosuo styles, including iocketed Choices Prints, pose
seoson-sponnino dark coIors. sunshine shades sizes
to 20, l6h to 24h in the group.
Fifth Floor Street Selections also at
JeIeffs FoLs Church, Shhiington. Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Bros, GirdIes at Trim Servings!

Bros, Girdles at Trim Savings!
StopIes Strop Bros 81 to $s.95. Originally 81 to $3.50
fovorite cottons, nyIcns lace styles.
Foundotions Pu-ons, $4.s5 TO $los5. Originally $3.50
to $780, Upper styles boned boneess feuremokers.
Nyon power nets, sotin ostex and nyon styles.
Girdes Pontis Gdes, $3s5 SlI.s5. Originally $5e5
$3.50 nyons, cotton Pulon Upper styles. Some boned
Second Floor F Street Only
Lingerie at Pretty Savings!
NyIon Trieot seepers, $sss to $685. Originally S7e5 to
$ee5 full length wotz gowns, body dolls Fashion coors,
32-36.
Cotton Blend sIeepweor, $3.50 to $500 Originally $500 to
5000 long gowns woz lengths baby dolls White posteIs,
S-M-L.
Drip Dry seepweer $3.50. Originally $500 gowns,
pis body dolls, 32-3S, S-M-L.
Nyon TreOt Briefs ST. Originally 50. White pink, blue.
ST. Street Floor, St. Only.
NyIOn Satin Slips, $500. Originally $500 White. s2-4o
Cotton Blend Slips, $500 Originally $500. PoneIed No
iron. White, 1898.
NyIon Treot Slips ss.ss to ssSs. Originally $595 to
$lo.o5. White high shodes. 32-42.
NyIOn TreOt Pettsp $2s5 Originally $685. White, S-L.
Drip Dry PettisIips, ST. Originally $500. White
Second Floor, Street Selections at oil branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Neckweur-AH Stores
JUNIOR BUDGET SHOP clears uwoy
$l0.e9 to $l49o Fashions .
$l4.e9 to $l7.e9 Refreshers q

cotton blends rehookno spun royons too! NeekInes in
voey from high scooped skirts full or SLIM Sleeveless
styles; sheers; poe prints stripes checks. Good pieknes
in sizes lis.
Fourth Floor Street. Selections at oil JeIeH branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
School Career Shop Sweeps Out!

yunor-size Dresses $40. torionoIy $l4ee to $l7ee)
Cotton prints ond solid coIors; Sis
AH-Purpose coots, $40. toroinoN $22.ee) Prints.
Woshsbe Skirts, 81. oronoly $500 Cheeks solids lis
Swmsus 50. torioinoIy $loee to Sl4ee1 Lostex prints
solid coIors lo-l6.
Cotton Cord Jeekets, s.. torienoIy $500 ond 1891
White, stripes; S, NJ L sizes.
Fourth Floor Street. Selections ct oil broneh stores
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Formoso Accepts
~ Deportees and
Manila Lifts Bon

MANILA. Dec. 26 (AP).
The Philippines has lifted its
seven-week-old ban on Chinese
entry into this country, a For
eign ONCE spokesman said to-
day.
He said Philippine consulates,
particularly in Asian points,
have been told they may again
accept Chinese applications for
Philippine visas.
The action followed yester-
days departure of 20 Chinese
deportees for Taipei.
The deportees, most of them
convicted of crimes here, had
been scheduled to leave Novem-
Der 8 but Nationalist China
failed to accept them on that
date. The Philippine Foreign
ONCE retaliated with a ban on
Chinese entry.
Diplomatic negotiations led
to an agreement last week
binding the Chinese National
lists to accept the deportees and
future ones. while the Philip
pines agreed to lift its ban as
soon as the first group left.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Pope Receiving
Diplomatic Corps

VATICAN CITY. Dec. 90
(AP).-Pope John XIII today
began traditional year-enc
audiences to receive the greet
ings of diplomats accredited to
the Vatican.
Nearly so ambassadors and
ministers are to call on the
Pope.
Those received today we're
the ambassadors of Austria.
Lebanon, Panama, the Domini-
can Republic and Paraguay.
Vatican sources said the 7s-
year-old Roman Catholic pom
tin celebrated a brief service
in his private chapel last night
and later listened to recorded
Christmas music.
A Nativity scene and a
decorated tree were erected in
his apartment.
The Pope has received
Christmas greeting from many
parts of the world. Vatican
sources said he was especially
moved by a seasonal message
from inmates of Rome's Regina
Coeli Queen of Heaven Jail,
which he visited last year.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Students Protest
Atomic Missiles
Based in Canada

OTTAWA. Dec. 26, (AP).-
Students from three UNIVERSE
ties marched in Ottawa yes
terday to protest government
plans to arm the Bomarc mis-
siles based in Canada with
atomic warheads.
The group Of about 80
marched on Parliament Hill
and left petitions signed by
some l,l00 students and pro-
fessors Of McGill University,
the University of Montreal and
Sir George Williams College.
The petitions urging the
government to halt arming the
Bomarc with atomic warheads
said this would be only a lin
tied achievement but would be
a first step toward disarma-
ment.
Evening star., 1959-12-26
Library Council
Reviews Year

The Council Of Library Re-
sources signed contracts total
ing $l.3 million in fiscal 1859
to improve library services. &C
cording to its annual report
released today.
Included in the total was a
100000 contract to enable
the Library Of Congress to
compile a master catalog of
such unpublished manuscripts
as the papers Of Thomas JET
ferson and James Joyce. The
council said such a catalog has
been "a dream of scholars for
three-quarters of a century"
The council also gave the
Virginia State Library $42,050
to study ways of making book
paper more durable.
The council was established
in 1856 as a nonprofit organi-
zation dedicated to aiding in
the solution of library prob
lens" Its headquarters is at
1925 Connecticut avenue NV.