davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Bubb News
by Rod Paisley

A fire caused from faulty
oil stove caused the old Henry
Main house along St. Mary lake
to burn to the ground. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Arcard were lucky
to get out Of the building before
a series of explosions spread oil
and flames all over the place. All
of their worldly possessions were
lost. They escaped with only the
clothes they were wearing.
Friends have planned a shower
this Friday evening to help
make up for their loss. \ card
party Is being held at the Babb
school and guests are being asked
to bring articles to help them.
Hostesses for the occasion are
Mrs. Annette Armstrong. Mrs.
Lucille Billedeaux and Myrna.
A rummage sale was held at
the Babb school Saturday after.
noon. The supplies were furnish
ed by the Methodist church of
Browning. Mrs. Lester johnson
and Mrs. Amy Powell were in
charge.
Mrs. Woodward just received
word that she has another grand
daughter who was born last week
in West Bend, Kansas.
Delma DuBray was hospitaliz.
cd several days last week in
Cardston with a severe case Of
influenza.
Dorothy Smith is back at her
job as school cook this week
Mary Hammond and Dolly Fen.
ncr worked in her place during
her illness.
Vernon Wagner and Robert
Gray went to Cut Bank on bust.
ness Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rod Paisley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Fisher
spent the week end in Gu. Bank.
While there they attended the
dedication ceremonies for the
new Moose Home in the old
Buttrey furniture building. Emcr.
son and Arthur Doug Douglas
were initiated into the fraternity.
FOrty.Sevcn new members were
sworn in Sunday. There we're Wis.
it0rs from Moose lodges all over
Montana and Canada. Among the
better known guests were Gov.
Hugo Aronson and Judge Wesley
Castles.
Robert Howard was out las,
week checking on sanitation ia.
cilities at the Babb school. There
Is . possibility that a clinic build.
ing may be established in Babb
sometime In the future.
The sides and part OF the roof
are up on the new county garage
building.
Grace Barnett left her ranch
Monday to spend several days in
Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Far East Trio

After the election | made a
flve'weck trip to nine Far East
nations from Japan to Thailand,
and from Korea to Laos and Wet
Nam. In every country l visited
ordinary people as we'll as top
political. military and business
leaders. including Syngman Rhcc
and Chang Kai Shek. Despite
all the reading one can do, there
Is no substitute for getting out
to see the people and finding out
at first hand what conditions are
really like. | am now more hope.
full than ! was six months ago
concerning our position in this
important area of the world. /
made recordings in each of the
countries l visited. giving my I'M
preston of the situation there.
Copies were forwarded to every
radio station in the Eastern dis
trict. ! hope you heard at least
some of them. Several of the re-
cordings were broadcast in the
Orient ovc:. the Armed Forces
radio stations. and | have made
copies available to the State De.
partment and the Department of
Defense.
New Committee Assignment
will continue TO serve on the
House Interior Committee which
handles so many matters import.
ant to Montana. One of the first
bills to be considered will he for
Hawaiian statehood. Mr.. Pillion
R.N.Y). who fought statehood
for years. has now left our COM
mittcc. and IL looks like rela.
lively smooth sailing for the 50th
state. I have also been selected
to serve on the House Armed
Services committee. This means
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Careful Study Of
Income Tax instructions
Advised BY Direction
Read Information Booklets

Line by line:
That's the way to use your tax
information booklet in filling out
your 1858 Federal income tax re-.
turn.
The advice comes from Mr.
Healy. District Director of In.
ternal Revenue for the Helena
District.
"A lot of study has gone into
the writing of the instruction
booklets for both Form lOlO and
Form l04OA," Mr.. IIcaly said
Most taxpayers who use the two
on line.by-linc basis will find
1t a lot easier to fill out their
returns"
For those who need help with
a problem or two. a special tclc.
phone service may be utilized by
calling your local office he said.
More extensive service, he add
cd, will be available on the Tax.
payer Assistance" days OF Mon.
day. =
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
New Star Added
To American Fluu
For State Of Alusk,

Alaska became the 49th state
of the Union Saturday. January
3, by Proclamation of President
Eisenhower. A late Washington
report said the President signed
the historic document and unycil.
ed the new 49-star flag at a five
minute White House ceremony
which began at noon.
The time conceded with the cx.
piratiop of the 85th Congress
which approved Alaskan state.
hood after 42.year struggle by
the vast territory. Eisenhower ex.
tended best wishes and hope for
prosperity and success" in vel.
coming the new state and it's
people.
by a stroke Of the PEN" the
report said, "thc Chief Executive
extended the boundaries of the
United States 1900 miles to the
northwest, to within seeing dis.
lance of the Soviet mainland.
Czarist Russia sold the terri.
tory of Alaska to this country
for $7,20O.OO0 in 1867.
History has proved that con.
tcmporaries of the then Score.
,tary of State were wrong in term.
ing the purchase Stewards
Folly" The new state is more
than twice the size of Texas, and
has a vast store of untapped min.
eral. timber and other natural
resources.
The new L. S. flag, which
comes into official use next July
4. was chosen with an eye to the
addition of 5Oth state, with
its - stars arranged in seven
rows Of seven. with even rows
indented.
BY law. the familiar 10 red and
white stripes. depicting the Is
original states. remain unchang-
ed. but a new star must be added
for each new state.
Except for the change in the
stars. the proportions of the over.
all flag and the canton or field
Of blue remain the same.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Two Tax Guides
Will Aid Filing
OF Income Tax

1859 Editions of two tax guides
will soon be available to assist
Federal income taxpayers dur.
ing the coming filing period, the
Internal Revenue Service an.
nounced today.
Mr.. Healy. District Director of
Internal Revenue. said the two
booklets. Your Federal Income
Tax. and Tax Guide for Small
Business. have been revised to
include all changes in the tax
laws resulting from recently en-.
acted legislation. Recent regula.
tons and ruling issued by the
Service which affect taxpayers
problems are also included.
Your Federal Income Tax"
for individuals was described by
the Service as a comprehensive
guide for use by the individual
income taxpayer
Tax Guide for Small Bushes"
answers employment and excise
as we'll as income tax questions
of the small businessman. Mr..
IIealy said.
Taxpayers may obtain the
guides after the start of the year.
your Federal Income Tax" and
TAX Guide for Small Business"
which cost IS cents a copy. may
be purchased at local Internal
Revenue Service offices and from
the Superintendent OF Docu.
ments. Government Printing OF.
flee. Washington Is. D. c.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
Wi|dlife Conservation
Stamps Now Available

The National Wildlife Fedora.
ton has announced that its 1859
series of Wildlife Conservation
stamps are in the mails for distri.
button all over the continent to
people interested in nature.
Printed by a six-color litho.
graph process, the 1859 stamps
depict IS species of birds, nam.
mails, fish. plants and one rep
tile. Scenes on the stamps are
painted from reallife settings
and are suitable for use as mount.
ed decorations and in album col.
lections as we'll as on correspon.
dence.
Wildlifc stamps have been is
sued annually since 1893. Contri.
buttons received in exchange for
the stamps help finance the edu.
cational programs and conserva.
ton projects of the federation
which. since its corporation In
1887. has become the nations
largest conservation organization.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

Millionaire
700 Bob Cummings Show
7:30 Father Knows Best
800 December Bride
$50 Showtimc
900 Ed Sullivan
1000 Worlds Stage
1890 Fighting Words
HOO GM Presents
1900 CBC!TV News
1910 Weekend In Sports
1918 Late Weather
MONDAY. Jsnvssy 36sh
100 Sound of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
2:lO Stage Seven
100 Our Miss Brooks
$50 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 Howdy Doody
600 Children's Shows
$50 News & Weather
80 A LOOK AZ Agriculture
100 Town Planning Panel
$50 Victory at Sea
500 Tennessee Ernie Ford
$50 Highway Patrol
900 The Millionaire
$50 Canada Hit Parade
1000 Danny Thomas Show
1890 Cannon Ball
ll:00 Desilu Playhouse
1900 CBC News
1918 Late Weather & Sports
TUESDAY. January 9TH
loo Sound Of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
2:l0 Stage Seven
400 DR.. Hudson's Journal
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Sky King
600 Whistletown
$50 News & Weather
6:+5 PMS Desk
100 Taber Tv Challenge
go Liberace
800 Gunsmoke
$50 The Honeymooncrs
900 Front Page Challenge
$50 Chevy Show
1890 Folio
1890 cBc!TV News
l2:&S Late Weather & Sports
WEoNGSoAv. January 3oth
100 Sound Of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
2:l0 Stage Seven
400 Dear Phoebe
40 Open House
500 PM Party
$50 Iluckl0berry Hound
600 Children's Shows
$50 News 4 Weather
6:+S DO Il Now Mailbag
100 DR.. Christian
7:30 I Love Lucy
500 Talent Show
$50 Walt Disney Presents
$50 Ono Of . Kind
1000 Music Hall
1890 Bat MaStcrson
HOO Have Gun. viii Travel
1880 Close Up
1900 CBC News
1890 Late Weather 4 Sports
vShs 70 veV Weekly
cevssssv o.
10 Glacier Reporter
Aereanlile
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
County Asc Should
Be Notified Of Chance
In Wheat Land ACREAGE

Farmers and ranchers who buy
or sell or lease land for which
a wheat acreage allotment has
been established are responsible
for notifying their County Agri.
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation office of the change in
land which they will operate.
This responsibility. which Is en-
phasizcd on the allotment notices
issued to each producer, is i'm.
portant TO each producer since
allotment notices issued on the
basis Of previous ownerships or
leasing arrangements are not ef.
flrtive If there is a change in
the farm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

that l will have to give up my
seat on Banking and Currency.
A glance at the globe will show
that Montana Is in the front line
so far as international threats
through the air are concerned.
Such military installations in
Montana as the missile bases now
under construction. the radar sta.
tons. Glasgow and ;Malmstrom
Air Force Bases are a clear indi.
cation of Montana's growing role
in the national defense. Montana
Rescrvists and National Guards
men. too, have a stake in many
issues decided by the House
Armed Services committee. l feel
that my 30 years of service as a
citizen-soldicr will help me to
serve Montana and the nation
in this field of National Defense.
Library Designated
have designated Eastern Mon
tana College at Billings as a US.
Government Depository to re.
ccivc federal publications under
sclective plan Of distribution.
This means that the EMCOE
library can receive free of charge
Government Printing Office pub
locations desired as soon as they
are printed. This is the first
us. Depository to be established
in M0ntana's Eastern Congress.
sional district. II will serve inter.
csted persons in all 80 counties
of the district.
Legislation
During the first week of the
Congress I introduced four mea.
sures: lIR 997. q comprehensive
plan of Housing for the aged:
HR 1868. to make possible i'm.
proved Indian Sanitation facili-
ties: HR 1869. providing for dis.
position of q school building on
lIuntley Project land. and HR
1920. providing for federal as.
sistance in certain reconstruction
ON the Sherburne Lake irrigation
project dam.
Yeliowtsil Dam Project
was happy to receive such
glowing reports from the Billings
area concerning the disposition
Of the S2'. million VIC secured
for Crow Indians as a payment
for the Big Horn river damsite
and reservoir. The general eco.
nomic picture in Billings and
Hardin got a major boost. which
was reflected throughout the Mid.
land Empire. Merchants told me
they were especially pleased with
the wise shopping practices Of
Grew tribal members who bought
good quality. long lasting goods:
auto dealers said many traded
in older cars for newer. safer
vehicles. and building supply
firms said large numbers of tri.
hal members bought new equip
mcrt and materials for repair.
ing and improving homes. This
project. therefore. already has
improved the living standards of
many people. and concurrcntly.
through commerce. has aided
thousands of others. Members of
the Montana Congressional dele.
cation will work hard TO get
funds voted for start Of cOnStruc.
ton ON this more than 500 mil.
hon project. but VIC are facing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

WASHINGTON - With this
newsletter l start my third year
Of reports from the nations cap.
it"l to my constituents in Mon.
tana. Much has happened since
my last report to you in Scptcm.
her. when the 85th Congress con-
cludcd. I was happy TO have the
opportunity to meet with many
Of you during this past autumn.
The vote Of confidence which
returned me as your representa-.
tive in the national government
was most hcartwarming. ! shall
continue to serve you TO the best
ri my ability.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
cUe SCOUT DEN 4

Den 2 had their meeting on
Thursday evening. We all worked
on a newspaper. Hugh Green.
shields Is the newspaper reporter
for this week. We will have a
pack meeting next Monday. We
had II Cub Scouts present.
Hugh Greenshields. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
oGN Z NEWS

Den 2 had their meeting on
Thursday and our Den Mother
took Us to the newspaper office
where We were shown how the
newspaper was printed. We saw
the Linotype machine In action.
We also saw how the printing
machine printed two pages of
newspaper At one time and also
counted them.
II was all very interesting and
We want to thank Mr.. Fields for
being 50 kind.
Reporter. Mike Wilson
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

strong opposition from the pres.
ent Administration.
Visitors
During the first 10 days of the
66th Congress. I have had Is
Montana visitors who signed my
office guest book here in Wash.
ingtOn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22

A just decision Is one that lets
US win.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-22
OLH N Program
Channel 7 lethbridge, Alberta

THURSDAY. Jsnvsry land
100 Sound of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
2:l0 Stage Seven
400 Douglas Fairbanks
40 Open House
500 Georgia
$50 Woody Woodpecker
600 Whis,lctown
$50 News & Weather
6:45 Fashion Show
700 Beny's Sport Review
7:30 Leave It to Beaver
800 San Francisco Beat
$50 Whirlybirds
900 Music Makers 50
$50 The Unforeseen
1000 Wyatt carp
1890 Loretta Young
100 Premiere Performance
1900 CBC!TV News
1915 Premiere Performance
Late Weather & Sports
FRIDAY. January 73sd
100 Sound of Seven
200 2 O'Clock Report
2:i0 Stage Seven
100 Hiram Holiday
$50 Open House
500 IN Party
$50 Mighty Mouse
600 Hidden Pages
$50 News & Weather
Gas lIoy,'s Home Guide
200 Bop and Talk
7::3O Rifleman
500 Cavalcadc of Sports
600 Spotlight Quiz
$50 ! Spy
1000 Heres Duffy
1890 Plouffe Family
100 Phil Silvcrs
1900 cBC.TV News
1918 Late Weather & Sports
SATURDAY. Jsnvssy 7>sh
100 Sound Of Seven
200 Frontiers
$50 Humms Alvsnat,ben
800 Childrcn's Concert
400 Premiere Performance
$50 Zorro
800 Rim Tin Tin
$50 lvanhoc
100 MIL Hockey
$50 Red Shelton
600 Perry Como Show
1000 Naked City
1890 Saturday Date
100 Encrson's Showcase
1900 CBC News
1910 Weekend In Sports
1918 Showcase (Coni'd)
Late Weather 4 Sports
SUNDAY. January 18th
IS:UO SOUnO Oh seven
LOO Heritage
i:30 Good Life Thcatcr
200 Citizens Forum
go Country Calendar
800 J. Arthur Rank Thcatcr
as News 4 Weather
500 10Th Century
$50 l.assic
600 Cisco Kid
$50 How to Marry A
This PseSssm 10 Or
IhsevSh me
Shvrr ChevroIet.1
Rll
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
ROXANA
Airs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 1854

Rev. William H. Kohl has been
invited back for the third year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bennett en-
tertained to dinner Friday, Febru-
ary 6, Mrs. Letha Evans, Mrs. Car
rie Furman, Mrs. Vollie Lynch,
Mrs. Al Grimes and daughter
Becky, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Steph-
ems and daughter Susanne.
The dinner was in honor of Mrs.
Furman's birthday.
Mrs. Valeria Wilgus had as her
dinner guests Sunday her chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus.
In the afternoon Russell and Car
rie visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grise and two girls at Salisbury, in
honor of Miss jamie Beth Crises
sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Champion and
two daughters of West Chester, Pa,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
were dinner guests of her sister
dAu UAOtACA -AA-AoWs MI anu MI ..
Dale Scarborough at Milford on
Sunday.
Sunday evening callers of the
Macklins were Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Stephens, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Lynch.
Sympathy is extended to the FAM
lilies of Mrs. Albert LeKites and
RH~1
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Murray
were among the invited family din
ner guests Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Murray's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd McCabe
at Newark
Mrs. Mollie West entertained to
dinner Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey McCabe of Bayard.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilmer ac-
companied their daughter Debra to
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury on Sunday, where Debra
had a tonsil operation Monday.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin had
as their dinner guests Friday Mr..
and Mrs. Vance McCabe, Mrs. AL
Grimes and daughter Becky.
Mrs. Lcttie Wilgus and daughter
Betty June are spending sometime
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Ward, near
Ocean View. Mrs. Wilgus has been
i'll, but glad to hear she is improv-
ed.
4.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma D0lan
Phone DE.5-5481


Minister, tltho G. Brewer, Sr.
Telephone Fres@-s>a DE-5-52ss
organist: Dorothy Warren
Sunday, February Is
Church School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11:00 a. m
MYF at 700 D. m.
The Friendly Greeters are Mr.
nd Mrs. Wilbur Warner
The sause That Refreshes
Sunday makes Monday a woEdcr-
fuI day.
Providing you stopped in the
church house to pray;
And the strength you receive, il
you earnestly seek,
Will carry yOu through all the
rest of the week.
A habit is something that is easy
to form,
Some habits are good-and some
cause alarm;
But a cure for this habit you never
need search.
II you'll just get the habit of going
to church.
You can't expect help If your cares
are unspoken,
You can't expect power if the con-
tact is broken;
Life becomes weary in the dross
1t possesses,
But an hour in church is The Pause
That Refreshes.
SaEdis Charge
Church School at p. M, fol-
lowed by church service.
The WSCS and MYAF Of Trinity
Church will have a chicken salad,
ham and dumpling supper. This
will be served at the Frederick
Fire Hall on February 21. Serving
will be family style, serving from
$3.50 to 7 D. m. Tickets: $3.50 for
adults; 75c for children, including
dessert.
A much needed addition to our
town is the new hairdressing salon
operated by Frances Temple on
the corner of Market and David
Streets, formerly the Sipple store,
opened on Monday.
mir. and Mrs. Henry Bennett,
Charles Bennett Of town and Mr..
and Mrs. william Lindale of Mil
ford were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cliff Mitchell of Ridgely, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donophan
Of Chapeltown. were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant of
Wilmington, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Bishop, Sr. In the afternoon they
all visited Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Hub
bard and daughter in Harrington.
MIR. and Mrs. James Wilson of
Milford were Thursday evening
visitors with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. Jimmie Coverdale and
sons.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bratten and family we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McCabe
and daughter of near Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan were
Monday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Looney and family
of Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Derrickson
and Mrs. Louise Lekites of Selby-
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
Wool Promotion
Will Continue

Sussex County wool and lamb
producers will help carry out
sales promotion and advertising
programs for wool through deduc-
tions from payments for the 1855
SO wool marketing year. according
to county agent William H. Hen
derson.
I he program comes under the
National Wool Act, and is carried
out under an agreement between
the Secretary of Agriculture and
the American Sheep Producers
Council. The current program Of
deductions to finance sales promo
tion was approved by more than a
twO-thirds majority vote in ref
erendum held in 1855.
Mr.. Henderson says rates of de-
duction will continue at one cent
per pound from shorn wool pay
ments and five cents per 100 pounds
of live weight from unshorn lamb
payments. These are the same as
the rates during the past three
years.
The wool incentive payment pro-
gram as originally authorized was
to run for four years through
March 81. 1859, and the 1856 ref
erendum covered those four years.
The National Wool Act of 1854
was extended last summer by the.
Agricultural Act of 1858 for three
more years beginning with the
1859 marketing year and through
the 1861 marketing year which ends
March 81, 1862.
A producer referendum will be
held in the fall Of 1859 to deter
mine producer approval or disap-
proval of continued financing of.
the program by deductions from.
their wool payments for three
more years.
n
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-13
State Educators VIII
Meet At University
Feb. 27 And 2S.

continued from page one)
District; William Bant, principal,
Georgetown Special School Dis
trict; Miss Ellen Adair, principal,
Charles b. Lore School; Joseph
Connolly, principal. Mt Pleasant
Special School District; George
NickIe, principal, Newark Special
School District; Ray Wilkerson,
principal, Rose ll-Minquadale
School District; Gilmore OFT, prin-
cipal, Newark Special School Dis
trict: and Charles Williams, prin-
cipai. Newark Special School Dis
trict.
Featured speakers at the two
day conference include the nation
ally known philosopher and educa-
tor DR.. Sidney Hook of NY.U.;
DR.. William B. Sheldon, director
of the reading laboratory, SYRIA
cuse University; DR.. Phillip Shaw
of Brooklyn College. N. Y; and
Samuel Lubell, author and politi-
cal analyst
Other participants will include
Or. Ward /. Miller, Wilmingtons
superintendent of schools; DR..
George r. Miller, Jr., state super
intendent Of public instruction; and
DR.. John A. Perkins, president of
the University of Delaware.
The entire conference is being
planned Under the supervision of
DIR. Russell @. Stauffer, director of
the Reading-Study Center at the
university.
Reservations for the conference
luncheon in Kent Dining Hall
should be made by February IS.
Programs and detailed informa-
tion may be obtained from the
Reading-Study Center, Alison Hall