davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

hover has asked for higher ap-
preparations than last year for
q number Of government
agencies.
He listed the following ex-
amples Of increases proposed by
the President over the current
year.
Foreign aid, 20 per cent:
civilian defense. 80 per cent;
United states Information
Agency. 6 per cent: Fish and
Wildlife Service, IL per cent,
and for salaries and expenses
of the State Department, 10
per cent.
The Democratic leader also
declared that the President has
recommended a 2 per cent in
crease in the expenses OF the
Budget Bureau itself, as con-
trasted with a 2 per cent cut
ordered this year for employees
in all other Government agen-
cies.
Presumably to Offset these
increases" Senator johnson
continued, "the word has gone
out that the President will hold
the line against unspecified in
creases by Congress in housing,
airports, urban redevelopment
and other proposals"
Awaits Full Data
Senator johnson argued that
Congress must act as a jury
in passing on budget items and
that he does not lntent to pass
judgment on the Presidents re-
quests for increased spending
authority until he has heard
the evidence.
1T is my belief that this will
be a prudent Congress-" said
Senator johnson. And it can
be helped much more by execu-
tive cooperation than by eff
forts to secure a verdict before
the evidence has been gathered
and weighed"
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said he would answer
later the johnson references to
increases in the budget. but ex-
pressed belief that some Of
them are made necessary by
authorizations passed in the last
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Senators Name Green
Chuirmun Emeritus
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee formally designated
Senator Green, Democrat of
Rhode Island as chairman
emeritus yesterday in a reSolu-
ton lauding him for his "initi-
alive and craftsmanship"
The 91-year-old Senator
Green retired recently as chair
man because of eyesight and
hearing difficulties. Senator Full
bright, Democrat of Arkansas,
succeeded him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
RAINC0ATS

Is 1895 SWISS POPLIN AND
SHEEN GABARDINE d. b.
CAR COAT-RAINCOAT, tan,
IS thru a -----12.ss
1895 IMPORTED S. B. RAG
Ian, fully lined 46, tan--l9.0O
. 1895 COTTON AND DACRON
S. B. RAGLAN SLIGHTLY
SOILED, 44-46 tan --------- 9.oS
l 29.75 DACRON AND COTTON
d. B. TRENCH MODEL, tan,
slightly soiled 1883
$500 S. B. RAGLAN, PLAID
LINED, COTTON, AZ long, tan 100
1 1895 WORSTED LIKE RAYON
GABARDINE RAINCOAT S. B.
RAGLAN ------------------- s.4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Khrushchev Warns
West on Berlin Issue

MOSCOW Feb IS (AP) Premier Khrshchev warned to-
day that any attempt by the Western allies to shoot their
wayto West Berlin would mean war with Soviet Union
No Entertainments against East German territory In the
center Of which Berlin situated be oleratedether
hv land water or air. Mr. Khrshchey declared speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
SUMNER SUITS

81 SUMMER SUITS price. Were
$500 to 9500-Now 1850 to ALSO
Regular sizes IS to SO; 40 to 46; shorts
81 to 80; longs SO to Alas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
SPORT SHIRTS

210-S.95 SHIRTS. Imported flan-
mel. S-M-L-XL 500. z for
400 FLANNEL SHIRTS, Is
500 IVY SPORT SHIRTS, S, M, L,
1885 Orion e. Wool, white or blue
ribbed sweater shirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

1s-12.e5 WOOL WAIST JACK
ETS, a price; sizes SO to A 6.4S
SASS CAR COATS, sizes 80,
80, AZ; Il price l2.4S
2l-24.95 SUBURBAN COATS;
wool with quilted lining. Sizes
q to 4e - 1873
1895 WASH G. WEAR SUITS.
Regulars: 1927; 1889;
1/39. Shorts: 1875; 1879 Z4.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
MISCELLANEOUS

2OO-s.5O & 500 CUFF LINK g. TIE
BAR SETS ---1.7o. Z fol
$500 CASHMERE & Wool
MUFFLERS 49, $685..
34-3.95 WOOL AND RACOON
GLOVES with leather palms.
21-5.95 PIGSKIN LOVES.
II price
1855 SPORT HOTS, sizes So
to IA
15-1O.95 FELT HATS, sizes So to
7%
lS-l5.OO FINE FELT HATS,
6ss to tx ------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
NECKWEAR
DRESS SHIRTS

UMkNS SHkMkN
27O-595 WASH N WEAR WHITE
SHIRTS, made of very fine
imported pima cotton. Sizes
IA to 17--3 90. z for 7 50
111-.0O FAMOUS NAME, mostly
white, some colored; broken
sizes 2.99, 3 for S,S5
3OO-4.O0 WASH N WEAR SHIRTS
cotton broadcloth, spread coll
lar or button down oxford,
IL to II, --------- 2.oo, 3 for 9.S5
2--5.95 TUXEDO SHIRTS. Sizes
i4xss esc
f2-.5O & sos SHIRTS, white
broadcloth semi-spread or
button down oxford, sizes
14kx33 and "a; 15x35
l61ax35, 17x33, 34x35. 1hprice.
as & 2.9S
1888 a. S.95 SHIRTS, 2x2 Eng
lish broadcloth or white on
white. Sizes 1411x34, 15x33 &
"a; 16x32, 16ax34 and IS;
17x34 4 %
4O-4.0O TO sos SUMMER
SHIRTS. Sizes 141ax33 8S "a:
15x34 g. IS; 161ax33, 171ax33
q ooe
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

One day, around the l94Os, the

One day, around the l94Os, the
writer was having breakfast In a
Browning restaurant with a
friend who called attention to
two individuals also eating at
a table nearby, He asked if |
could identify them Just as |
was about to reply in the mega.
tive. one of them smiled and |
Immediately recognized him. He
was Army Chief of Staff. General
George c. Marshall, who died
last week. The other fellow wa,
Henry l.. Stimson. Secretary of
State.
The two were on their way to
the west coast to observe army
maneuvers. The recruits at the
time were drilling with wooden
guns and broom handles
Another famous personality
was In Browning at the show
house Sunday night He was lingo.
mar Johansson. the new world
heavyweight boxing champion.
from Sweden, who stunned the
sports world with a knockout
over Americas champion, Floyd
Patterson, last June JohanSSon
Is making a film in the St. Mary
area with a Columbia picture
entitled "All the Young Men"
a fictional story based on the
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

es fee of 5000 per day. This
can include a talk In the morn.
ing to schools. one at a noon
luncheon. a talk at another school
in the afternoon. and then one
at a public gathering in the eve.
ming.
Schwartz's schedule in the
state is being prepared and the
dates between December l4l8
arc open. The membership and.
or the auxiliary are willing to pay
One.half of this fee. If necessary
for SchwartZ's appearance in
Browning. at least for two talks,
one at the school during the day
and one at a public gathering
that evening.
So If there is any individual,
group. or organization. anywhere
tina, can help to defray Schwartz's
engagement in the Browning
area. they are urged to contact
post commander Greco.
Don Cobcll signed up a former
Br0wningite living in Waller.
Harry S. Shorthand. who was q
member of the local post in 1910.
Shorthand. a former mechanic in
Browning. still had his old Legion
cap. which he donned after pay.
ing his dues.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Members Of the auxiliary we're
Mrs. Aubert. Mrs. Vaile, Mrs. Co.
bell and Mrs ArmStrono

Members Of the auxiliary we're
Mrs. Aubert. Mrs. Vale. Mrs. Co.
bell and Mrs. Armstrong.
The Browning posts resolution
TO change the district constitu.
tion's method of casting ballots
cnlivened the mems business
session. As 1t stands now. Brown.
lng's voting strength of IA votes,
determined by membership stand
ing. can be cas-, by only one
delegate. The resolution attempt.
ed to limit voting to only attend
ing delegates. not to exceed the
authorized voting strength of
each post. II failed to pass.
The post will observe Vc.cr.
ans Day the night of November
IL with a social hour beginning
at 7 pm. and will be followed by
a po:luck dinner at 8. II will he
an adult affair for members and
their guests and $lOO Pc. couple
will be collected at the door to
help dcfray expenses.
Commander Greco informed
the membership he learned from
Department official that DR.. Fred
{. Schwartz. the worlds fore.
most authority on anti-rommu.
niSm. will be in the Big Sandy
and liavrc areas around the mid.
die of December. Schwartz charg.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Edward Arcand received

Edward Arcand received a
nice little gift for his birthday
October l3. His wife presented
him with a fine baby boy.
Chan Paisley and Arthur John
Burd also had birthdays on Oct
l3.
-cathcrman's. Staple Brothers
and Henkers made good use OF
the few warm. dry days and
finished harvesting their grain
A truck loaded with ycarling
steers from the Paisley ranch
that were being hauled to the
New House ranch south of Cut
Bank narrowly escaped burning
up. The motor became flooded
over with gasoline and exploded.
The brcathcr was blown off and
cut. holes in the radiator which
helped extinguish the flames
along with soft dirt that was
gathered from the barrow pit.
The cattle had to be transferred
to Freddie Conway's truck to
reach their destination. The acci.
dent occurred about a mile from
the Browning-Cut Bank junction.
The truck was owned by the New.
house Cattle Company.
Two cars were almost totally
wrecked Monday night in two diff.
fcrent accidents south of Babb
One car rolled several times from
the new highway and came to
rest on the old one near Joe
Dubray's ranch. The driver was
not hurt badly but will probably
be hurt financially because he
is waiting trial in the Babb jail
The other car hit and killed a
horse owned by Edward Aubcrt
At this writing the car owner had
not been questioned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom IIarwood
visited Julia Cassidy over the
week end.
Mrs. Henry WhitfOrd and Mrs
Peter Whitford were Browning
visitors Tuesday
Dingy kitson and family were
in Browning Saturday buying
finishing materials for their new
house.
Jim Leadbetter and Omar Stycc
were business callers in Babt
last week.
Phil Hodson and Otto Skogar
have been buying calves in the
area this week.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

Tn" pleasant autumn weather
over the week end made the St.
Mary Valley bristlc with activity.
People flocked from surrounding
town, in Canada and the adjoin.
Ing counties to get autographs of
IN" movie actors and a glimpse
of the worlds champion heavy.
weight fighter. Many got to see
him work out with the weight
bag Sunday afternoon. Others
drove up to Logan Pass to see
SCmc of the actual filming. There
were as many people at St. Mary
Sunday as there were on the
Fourth of July.
a dance was held at the Babb
school for tcen-agers Saturday
night 50 many of the movie pco.
pie came to sec the kids dance
and joined in the fun that we
have decided to have our first
Christmas benefit dance on Satur.
day. October ~. We are hoping
the friendly movie group will
come again.
Another huge event was the
open house at the Log Cabin
Cafe in honor of Oscar and
Thrlma Thronson's 35,h wedding
anniversary. Guests came from
many distant points. There were
some from Havrc. Eureka. Ch0.
tcau. Cut Bank. Shelby. Cards.
ton and of course. most of the
locals came. All Of the Thronson
children were there with their
families which included Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Sabo. MIR. and Mrs.
Dean Swcnson Of ChOteau and
Mr., and Mrs. Harvey Thronson
who live in Babb Mitzi Hcnkcl
baked the beautiful three layer
cake. |; is expected that there
will be more complete cOveragc
Of this social event in another
section Of this paper.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Doings Of The
American Legion
BY Tom Jssssps

The first to sign up for the
1860 drive for membership are
Donald Cobcll. Frank MacCorm.
ick. Frank Greco. Charles Nom.
berg. Don Wright. Bernie VIII
son. Harry S. Shorthand. Milo
Fields. Ed Aubcrt. Joe Upham,
Jr.. Dale Vaile. and Kenny Vailc.
Opening of hunting season coin.
cided with the Legion and Auxil.
larry convention of District 3 at
Waller Saturday. cutting atten.
dance considerably. Browning
had eight delegates present. The
meeting was chaircd by new
District Commander. Bob Kin.
caid. Waller. who succeeds re.
tiring commander Don CObcll.
Attending the convention were
Ed Aubcrt. Frank Greco. Frank.
lin Juneau. Tom JcsScpc. Frank
MacCormick. Kenny Vailc. Don
Cobell and Evcrcttc Armstrong.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
Bill Bucher of the Conrad Pea
was in Babb Tuesday making
livestock inspection

Bill Bucher of the Conrad Pea
was in Babb Tuesday making a
livestock inspection
Earl Armstrong and family
drove down to Havrc to visit
Earls father and mother and do
a bit of deer hunting They didn't
have much luck
Eula Lancaster drove up from
Sun River Friday TO spend the
week end with her husband who
is employed as finishing man
on the air strip.
Many Babb and Browning pco-
pie have been employed by the
movie producer as extras and
general helpers.
Methodist Bible class was held
on Tuesday instead of Monday
this week
We would like to give one
word of warning to those seeking
autographs from the actors Be
sure you know your actor because
two locals have been approached
by autograph hunters by mistake.
We hear that one fellow from
Babb who talks Japanese quite
fluently has given his autograph
to several people. He has also
frightened number Of tourists
this summer by flashing a bow
and arrow and speaking in the
Blackfcct tongue.
We have also heard a rum0r
that some of the actors have be
come interested in our western
hospitality and attire. We may be
developing a new tpyc Of movie
star that might show up Wyatt
carp and Matt Dillon in the
near future
There will be a Protestant
church service al the Babb school
house on Sunday. October 25. at
! o'clock. Everyone is welcome.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
LEGAL PUBLICATION
CERTIFICATE OF co.PARrNERsaiP
STATE OF MONTANA

County of Glacier
We. DANIEL CONWAY and JOHN
HARPER. DO hereby ccrtii. that We are
the partners transaC,ing business In
this State. under the firm name OF
II l. 4 { KFEET AMUSEMENT COM.
PASS, that our headquarters or prin.
ctpal place Of business Is at the city
Of Browning. In Glacier County. Mon.
tana. that We both reside 1t Browning.
Montana. and that the full name, OF
all Of the members Of the partncrSh ship
HARPER.
WITNESS our hands this 18th day of
October. 1883.
Daniel Conway
John Harper
STATE OF MONTANA
County Of Glacier
On this 18th day OF October. 1859.
before me JOHN p. MOORE. q notary
Public for the State of Montana, per.
sonally appeared DANIEL. CONWAY and
JOHN HARPER. known to me to be
the persons who.r names are sub>crihcd
TO the foregoing instrument, and they
rlroHlcd-cd to me that they executed
the same.
WITNESS my hand and Official seal
the day and year In this ccrtifica,.
first above written.
John r. Moore
NOTARY PUBLIC for the State
Of Montana
Residing at Cut Bank. Montana
My commission expires August
Is. 1869
,Notariai Seal,
First Publication October %, 1859
Last Publication November y. 1859
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22
eABB SCOUT NEWS

On Wednesday after school We
had our regular meeting. The
Brownies and the Scouts said
their pledges and We talked of
selling Christmas cards. Marcy
johnson told us about the coun-
try of Iceland SO We could learn
about how Brownies and Scouts
live there. Then the Scouts prac-
ticcd their textile painting and
the Brownies modelled clay. Mar
gy johnson brought the refresh
ments. The president. Roxic Pals.
ley. closed the meeting at 40.
Leslie Smith. Scribe
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

Korean conflict.
In checking the rumor Johans.
son had been in town, | approach.
ed Frank Greco. Sure" Frank
said, and got an autograph to
prove it too" He had 1t hanging
on wall. You could hardly read
ii, but it was there.
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

LOST: Two cows. Reverse r.
cross on right hip. Reward.
Oscar Doanc. Browning. 33.iwp
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

coloRS and soetness are vencw.
Cd in carpets cleaned with Blue
l.ust:c foam CANDLES IN Brown.
tug. 80. 1--we
The Glacier reporter., 1959-10-22

STU0EBAkeR parts and repairs
on all model ears and trucks.
Fine assortment Of Used Cars
Giiroy Motors. III no. Central.
Cut Bank. Mont. 23.t:
Evening star., 1959-11-22

'Many who. put MAGAZINES last
SAID they read them only OCCASION
8hS aS SnS SaS tsSO fSHS last Ss said Ss {esvison
yiewing had replaced their radio
listening.
The table shows that printed
media was the first choice Of
1919 per cent of those inter-
viewed. Radio and television
the first choice of 20.1 per cent.
Each person interviewed was
asked why he so ranked his
fourth choice. This brought
criticism of advertising in all
four media.
Quiz Scandal Blamed
Many of those who put tele-
vision last said they were in
fluenced by the quiz program
scandals: they said that it made
them distruSt other things on
TV. There were frequent criti-
ciSms of trick photography.
Some said TV commercials
seemed designed for children.
MY pet peeve is commercials
for cold remedies showing
people coughing and sneezing
all over. We have enough of
that in actual life without
having to watch it on TV. Also
peeving is the one about the
plugged kitchen drain" said
the wife of a Utah accountant.
Surely there is a better way
to put over products than in
those unsightly ways. The
cereal commercials are so fan
tastic children wonder why they
don't blast of after eating
some. And those commercials
for Flyer sneakers some kids
actually believe they're sup
posed to fly when they get q
pair Of them"
Here are more typical COM
mentS of this group:
A New Mexico beauty oper-
ator: After this quiz scandal,
what can we believer" The
wife Of a Mississippi county
home agent: They lush it up
until it is too glittering." A
Wisconsin shipyard machinist:
g. goofy, disgusting COM
mercials. -" An odd-job man
in a New Jersey mattress fac
tory: "A lot of TV programs
and ads are fakes. If they ap.
peared in a newspaper or maga-
zine suits would be brought"
A Maryland advertising art
list: Disgusting. Cigarette, beer,
patent medicine and toothpaste
advertisements are disgusting.
Radio and TV is an insult to
my intelligence"
Overplaying Raped
|. A California regional super
visor: "Television is for the
birds. They everyday every
thing. An intelligent person
gets sick of seeing and hearing
the same thing over and over
again."
A common objection to radio I
Evening star., 1959-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
District Agency Has Proven
WAY To Make New Friends

Just how respectable folk
can make new friends is a
major social problem. So much
so that leading psychologists
are confronted daily by peo-
pie asking them for advice
and help. They agree one of
the better methods is the in
PRODUCTION service.
Locally, Helen Leeds has
been very successful. Founded
in 1852 by a Pittsburgh pSy-
chologist, and with branches
IN Pittsburgh and Cleveland,
the service is completely con-
fldential. In a personal inter-
view, an eXpertly trained staff
Evening star., 1959-11-22

member discusses with you
all the factors important in a
suitable companion; the quail
ity of the date is stressed.
If you are over 81, single,
widowed or divorced, try this
proven, modern way to make
friends.
For a free, private interview
call ME. 8-6818-open 10 to 6;
closed Wednesdays and Sun.
Or write to HELEN LEEDS
INTRODUCTION SERVICE,
712 Warner Bldg, Washington
4, D. c., for free literature.
We invite the cooperation
Of the clergy of all faiths.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

newspaper advertising last
usually criticized newspapers as
a whole.
II don't believe anything
newspapers say" said q Mary
land steelworker. They don't
print the truth"
Newspapers are filed with
nothing but lies" said the
driver for a New York grocery
store.
A retired Arizona plumber
had a different view. $50 much
more time and money is put in
television, radio and magazine
ads they are bound to be better
than newspaper ads"
Evening star., 1959-11-22
TRENDEX NEWS POLL
Printed Ad Fovored
By Most Americans
By JACK BOYLE
Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK, Nov 21-Americans place far greater faith
printed advertising than in broadcast advertising this weeks
Trendex News Poll shows.
scientifically selected section of the public was
asked:
How you the believabiity Of the ADVERTISING
Evening star., 1959-11-22

advertising was that listeners
had to take everything on faith
because they could not see
products or demonstrations.
Here are typical reasons
given:
The wife of a manager of a
New Mexico dress shop: "One
day the disc jockey is adver-
tising one kind Of car, the next
day he is pushing another. If
they are so Indifferent to the
Evening star., 1959-11-22

products. why should I believe
them?" A California salesman:
II have found some products
less reliable than stated on
radio"
A Delaware secretary: only
a voice-nothing printed, Moth
ing visible. Very little comeback
because few people can remem-
Der the exact words" A New
York salesman: There's no
way of checking up on what
was said"
Some said they placed maga-
zines fourth simply because
they trusted teleVision, radio
and newspapers more. Others
said the color spreads in maga-
zines were often confused with
story Illustrations.
Here is a sampling Of other
reasons:
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Other Criticisms

A Wisconsin laborer: Maya
zines come in late and know
that ! have usually heard about
the product in newspapers be-
forehand." A Maryland barber:
Ads in magazines are so over
glamorized most people pass
them by as another pretty
picture.
The 81 per cent that ranked
Evening star., 1959-11-22

that appears in newspapers,
magazines, on radio and on
television?"
This is how the public an
swered, in percentages:
Evening star., 1959-11-22

e believability Of the advertising
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
EXCITING EVENTS
| COMING MAY 1915
STATE FAIR ARENA

Rodeo, the real, thrill-packed
truly American sport, is coming
back to Raleigh on May IL through
16, according to DIR. ]. S. Dorton,
manager of North Carolina State
Fair, which is sponsoring the six
performances set for the State
Fair Arena.
eve expect to have 200 or more
of the top cowboys of the country
competing for some $4,000 in
prize money during the week, so
that the people of Eastern North
Carolina can see the sport at is
very BEST" DR.. Dorton said.
The rodeo will be produced by
Tommy Steiner of the x Bar s
Ranch near Austin, Texas, pro-
Queer of some of the outstanding
rodeos of the country. In addition
to the cowboy athletes entering
the contests for the bull-riding,
bronze riding, calf-roping, steer
wrestling and bareback riding
events, Steiner provides a very
varied program of special attrac-
tons.
Headlining will be Gail Davis,
known to millions as Annie Oakley
of the TV series by that name,
and to millions more as the lead
ing lady of Gene Autry's movies
and western variety shows. Gail
will do some of her trick riding,
roping and shooting during each
of the six performances.
Rex and Wanda Rossi, with a
repertoire of trick riding routines,
adapt the smoothness of an iceca-
pade and the precision of the bal
let to the spirit of the arena.
Newcomers to rodeo will get
their first thrills from the Clarke
Brothers and Antley, whose fear
less clowning with the hump
backed Brahma bulls keeps them
on the verge of going into orbit.