davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

The New York-Nassau 30-day
round-trip tourist excursion fare is
only $143.10l Use our Go Now-Pay
Later plan. if you wish
Low COST TOURS AVAILABLE.
Imagined Z days and nights in won
derful Jamaica, including round-trip
tourist airfare, hotel accommodations,
breakfasts and dinners, and sightsee-
ing from as low as 1927 for each of two
persons. Similar tours available for
Nassau, too. See your Travel Agent
for more tour prices Or send in the
coupon below for direct BOAC infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
POPULAR PRICED

You travel with a friendly
group on air-conditioned coach
trains. Overnight stops at fine
hotels, room with bath, sight
seeing. Leave Chicago week
ends. Al expense.
q cALIEoRNIA-eRAND
CANYON. Including San
Francisco, Old Santa Fe,
Hollywood, Tijuana, Mex
leo, and motorcoach side
trips. "a deys. Only $2s7
Incl. Yosemite Park. $3.50
q CANADIAN RocKIEs-cALI.
FoRNlA-GRAND CANYON.
Banff, Lake Louise, VAN
couver, Steamer trip to
Seattle. Columbia River
motorcoach trip. Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Hollywood, and much
morel IS daYs. Only $353
Incl. Yosemite Park. 1886
u Cheek for folders and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

Selfishncss is synonymous with
anti.religiOn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

lngs by dcducting all operating
expenses. including depreciation
on all farm buildings, from the
total gross farm income for the
year. Or if his gross farm income
is less than $1,000. he may report
2 3 of $1,000 or $1,000. If his gross
farm income is less than $1,000,
he may report 2'3 of his gross
farm income as his net farm
income.
a farmer whose gross earn.
lngS amount to 5000 or more
could. by use Of the optional
method show net earnings of at
least $500. If he cannot rcpor,
as much as $500 in net earnings.
no social security tax is due.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Vandalism Of School
Reflects On Community

Recently our ~"hnp! wa, MARRIED
by the work of vanda!> who show
cd by their. actions their attitude
toward the school and all tina, II
represents. The action demon
stratcd how little respect for the
school. the students. and the com
munity some people have.
Our school is one Of the fines,
in the state. 1t was built because
someone had the courage to
dream of great thing fox Brown
ing and because many people be.
licvcd in the dream and madc il
come true, The building wa,
handed to each elias, with tn.
understanding tina, grcn' ira
ditlon OF care. respect and PRIDE
should be built and maintained
| do not know If students n
the school are responsible If
this Is true We have a double
responsibility 10 bring them to
justice. First We owe i; to rrl
selves and second We uwc i, to
the community. If 1t i, someone
outside the school i, IS essential
that they be apprchcndcd 20 pr
vent them from doing any furthr"
damage to the reputation of our
community and to clear the in
tegrity Of all the students who
attend our school This matter
is bigger than any individual. 70,
1t reflects on us all.
The only hope for Browning,
America, and the world lies in
the ability of people to care about
injustice and to care enough to
do something about it
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
A LETTER TO BROWNIE
TROOP !

Once again I want to write and
thank you Brownies for your spir.
1t of giving at this Christmas.
When your gifts were brought
up to the hospital they were
placed under our Christmas tree
and then. on Christmas Day were
given out to the children here In
the hospital. One of our attend.
ants dressed up as Santa Claus
and did the honors in giving out
the presents. You can imagine
how hard 1t is to be in the hos.
pital at Christmas. but your gifts
and the spirit In which they were
given helped to make It a little
happier for those who had to
stay. Thank you again very much.
Sincerely
Alice Bridges.
Director Of Nurses
Blackfcct Indian Hospital
Browning. Montana
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Farmers Urged To
Check Grain Placed
Under Price Support

Farmers who have placed or
are contemplating placing grain
under price support loan or pur.
chase agreement are reminded
that they are responsible for the
quality and the number of bush.
els Of grain put under price sup
port. In view OF this responsible.
ity. farmers are urged to check
their grainaries to insure that
mice and birds do not have access
TO the grain and that there is no
heating or other damage which
may affect the quality Of the
grain and which may be minimiz.
cd or prevented by measures at
this time. Proper inspection of
the grain at this time may pre-.
vent a loss when the grain is
sold or when it is delivered to
CCC II the producer turns ii
over in satisfaction of the loan
or under the purchase agreement.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF CLOSING
OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tina, the
registration books for registering voter.
for the municipal election for the Town
OF Browning, to be held Monday, April
9. 1889. will close on Friday. February
- 1883. at 500 o'clock pm of that da,
Persons who failed to vote at the
general election of November !, 1853.
and have failed to register since, must
register on or before the above closing
date. To be eligible to vote, a person
must be citizen Of the United states,
q resident Of the State OF Montana for
one year and the city or town six
months and the ward 30 DAYS prior 20
the date Of election
Electors Of the City of Cut Bank
Montana. must register at the office
OF the County Clerk At the court house
IN Cut Bank. Montana. Electors Of the
Town Of Browning may register before
Notary Public. Justice OF the Peace
or Deputy Registrar. II you are no,
registered. you cannot vote
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1889,
Of Cut Bank. Montana.
N. l.. ANDERSON
County Clerk and Ex Osncio RcR,s,rsr
First Public cation January IS, 1853
Last Publication February 5, 1854
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

flag pledge was led by Darlene
LaBuff. kathy Nelson took roll
call and read the minutes.
Members dec idcd to have
dances at the Community hall
after the basketball games on
January 9 and 10 and charge 10
cents admission to help pay the
bills at the Community hall. Club
members paid the electric bill
of $l6.l3 for the Community hall
in December. so the hall could
be opened during the holidays.
Mr.. Durham of the Extension
office was present to explain the
Horse club project.
Anna Douglas. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
Self Employed Farmers Income And Social
Security Tax Will Be Due Februurv IS

Most self.cmployed farmers
will pay their 1858 social security
tax along with their Federal in
come tax by February Is" Mr..
Elwocd Rigby. Representative of
the Social Security Adminis,ra.
ton. said today.
"All self.empl0yed farmers
whose net earnings for 1858
amounted to $500 or more are
required to file returns and to
pay the social security tax due
on their earnings. This is true
even though they may have de-
auctions and do not owe any
income tax" MIR. Rigby said.
a farmer may use the stan.
dard method of figuring net earn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Estate Of Dora Hu,crv. deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY the
Undersigned administrairix Of the cs.
tate OF Dora Hungry. deceased. to the
creditors Of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them within the necessary
vouchers. within four months after the
first publication Of this notice TO the
Said administratrtx nj the Law office Of
Raymond ,. Gray. Smith Drug building.
MiSsoula. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the busi.
ness Of said estate In the County OF
MiSsoula.
Dated January End. 1853
81 Raymond =. Gray
Attorney for Adminis;rairi<
Smith Drug Building.
MiSs0ula. Montana
81 Madeline Cooper
Administf atrtx Of the estate Of
Dora Hungry. Deceased.
First Publication January .. 1859
Last Publication January %. 1853
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
rEt;lAIeR REPORTER BROWNING GLACIER COUNTY MONTANA

letter openers were simple but
novel. they we're made OF those
long sticks. We carved designs
in them. The candles were dec.
Grated with red glitter.
We are planning a hay ride on
a large sled. We are going to go
out of town for q ride and then
come back to Wanda Fishers for
hot dogs. chilli. and hot chocolate.
We had the treat and the meeting
was adjourned.
Reporter, Patricia Kelley
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
GIRL SCOUT TROOP S

We met January at 7:3O. Then
we had the flag ceremony. Karen
Douglas called the roll call and
dues were collected. We discuss.
ed a snow ride January Ia. Then
we discussed open house in
March and different things that
we are going to do. We elected
officers as follows: President,
Donna Fisher; Vice President,
Mary Lee Rosenbergcr: Score.
tary, Sharon Wilson; Treasurer,
Karen Anderson. Song Leaders,
Karen Douglas and Cathy Doug.
las.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15

1T Is important that anyone
with income subject to social
security tax show his name and
social security number on the
Schedule F of his income tax
return exactly as 1t Is shown on
his official social security card"
Mr.. Rigby said.
All tax returns are filed with
the Internal Revenue Service.
More detailed information may
be obtained from the Internal
Revenue Service at Great Falls
or from Mr.. Rigby. the Social
Security Representative from
Havrc. who will be in Browning
on January l6 to assist the resi-.
dents Of that area in filing claims
for benefits as we'll as answer any
questions regarding social secur-
ity. He will be In the City Ii.
brary from 9 am. to IL noon.
See US for fine Job Printing
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
NOTICE 10 eRloiIoRS

ENatc o. LOKENLO WHITE dccchsed.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrative OF the Is.
tate Of LORENZO White deceased. to the
creditors and to all persons having
claims against the said deceased. 10
exhibit them with the necessary vouch.
rrs within four months after the first
publication Of this notice 10 the said
Administrative Ut County Attorney
Office In Cut Bank. Montana the same
being the place for the transaction Of
the business OF said Estate.
Dated this 3Oth day OF December. 1888.
SERSA BENNETT
Administrative Of the Estate OF i.or.
emo White deceased
DAN :. WEIGH
Attorney for AdministfatfiN
Published January .. IS. -. ~. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
tie Of WILLIAM kIPP FIrZPAT.

NUN. UCTCaNCN
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned, Administrative Of the Es.
tate Of william Kipp Fitzpatrick, de.
ceased. TO the creditors and to al!
persons having claims against the said
deceased. to exhibit them within the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication OF this no.
tice to the said Administrative 1t the
Office Of the County Attorney GU,
Bank. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust.
ness Of said Estate.
Dated this 9th day OF January, 1883
ELIZABETH FITZPATRICK
Administrative OF the Estate II VII.
liam Eipp Fitzpatrick. deceased
DAN S. WEIGH
Attorney for Administrative
First Publication January IS. 1859
Last Publication February 5. 1859
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
BROWNING ~ Clue

The Browning 4-H club meeting
was held on January 5 at the Bar
racks with Mr.. and Mrs. Grissom
and 81 members and two visitors
present. Margie Merchant called
the meeting to order.
The 4.H pledge was led by
Mickey KapOr and the American
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
No jobs too tough! for
a. Chevrolet truck

You don't have 70 haul 30.ton loads
out Of u stone quarry before your
jobs considered tough. The rough
ones come In every weight class.
And right there Is where a whole
feet Of Task.Foire Chevics comes
rolling In. As far back as they go.
Chevrolet trucks have always been
long on stamina and short on down.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-01-15
GIRL SCOUT TROOP {,

GIRL SCOUT TROOP
The meeting was called to order
by Anna Douglas. The roll was
called and the dues were collect.
ed. The week before we made
candles for our mothers and let.
ter openers for our dads. The
Evening star., 1959-02-15
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD.-In Holly
wood. Doris Day is looked
upon as an oddity. "A very
commercial oddly, it is true,
but nonetheless an oddity.
Doris is a nonworrier. She
prefers to stay home at night
and read. The bar in her
Beverly Hills home looks like
any other Hollywood bar
except that it produces a
banana split much easier
than Scotch and soda.
She can't tell you how
many copies her latest rec
ord sold or what her latest
picture is crossing in key
first runs. She takes no pills.
Doris is so relaxed that she
fell asleep in the makeup
chair at Warner Bros. 10
years ago when she was pre-
pairing for. her first screen
test.
"The makeup man had to
wake me up to put that stuff
in my eyes," she recalls. At
the time her only previous
dramatic experience was as a
duck in a grade school
Mother Goose play.
Now one of Hollywood's
top boxoff1ce feminine stars,
Doris remains basically a
simple girl in one Of the
worlds most complex and
ulcer-ridden rat races.
Home With a Baby
Her philosophy is a cliche:
Everything happens for the
best. In her case. it has.
:. II often wonder she
muses., what would have
happened to me if I hadn't
switched on my car radio
that night"
She was referreing to a
night during the war years
when she was driving home
from a Cincinnati radio sta
ton.
Doris had left her home
town and hit the big time as
q singer with name bands
like Fred Waring, Bob. Cros-
by and Les Brown. While on
the road she married a from
bonist, bore him a son and
was divorced in little more
than a year.
It was tough to give up the
career and go back to the
home town.
But with a. baby to feed"
she asks where else can you
go?"
Her. mother helped take
care of the baby and Doris
made a living singing on To-
cal radio. 1t was while COM
ing home from work one
night that she tipped on her
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Dandy" was one Of his big
successes.
Doris didn't know the first
thing about acting. Curtiz
is one of the few directors
who believes that acting
ability can be a handicap to
a'potential movie star.
THAT screen magnifies 76
times in a closeup" says
Curtiz, land once an audi
.ence is conscious of acting,
then it becomes unconscious
of the story"
.Curtiz got her a Warner
Bros. contract, and she
was starred in a series OF
musicals where she usually
was the girl next door swing
ing on the garden gate with
the baritone next door, usu-
ally Gordon MacRae.
After nine of those musi-
Evening star., 1959-02-15
For Doris, Everything
Happens for the Best

car radio and heard Browns
band broadcasting from a
nearby spot.
:. Les Needed Her
"I didn't even know he was
in town." she recalls. "And 1t
was only q one-night stand.
If I hadn't heard him acci-
dentally, he would have been
in and out without my know
ing It," =:
Doris called Les, merely to
renew old acquaintances. but
Brown urged her to rejoin
the band. His girl singer had
quit and he needed a re-
placement.
Mama was only too happy
to. take full-tiyne charge of
her grandson and Doris hit
the road once more with
Brown. Fame came with her
singing and the band playing
Sentimental Journey" one
of the top record sellers Of
World War II.
Eventually she came to
Hollywood, again married to
a musician. The two lived in
a trailer in West Los Angeles
for awhile but eventually were
divorced
."Get Rid Of the Dame"
Someone took her and sew
eral other musicians in for
an active interview with
Marty Melcher, then an
agent.
Melcher, who is now mar
ried to Doris. recalls his first
impression: :.
II took one look and whis-
pered to the guy that brought
her in: Lets get rid of the
dame first"
This time Doris took of for
New York to sing in a cafe
but Melcher remembered her,
mostly because she didn't
seem to give a darn in her
interview.
1t was Melcher who took her
to Director Mike .Curtiz for
a screen test,
II told Mike and Marty
they were just wasting their
time" she recalls. Was she
nervous?
Heavens, no! I didn't have
enough sense to be nervous. !"
Here again was that old
philosophy working for Doris.
II Melcher had taken her to
most any other director but
Curtiz.. it's doubtful that she
would have been signed.
Doris is the all-American
girl. Curtiz is a Hungarian
born director who specializes
in films with an. Americana
appeal. Yankee Doodle
Evening star., 1959-02-15

1t nice for Terry TO entertain
his teen-age friends"
Terry, who soon will be II,
towers over his mother.
Hes getting to be a size
now where we have to hide
him when Mons being in
teryiewed." laughs Doris. The
son cracks back:
How much longer do I
have to keep posing as your
brother?"
The amazing thing-and
it's a plug for ice cream and
lots Of sleep-Doris does look
more like her sons sister
than mother.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

(The Gimp Cagney; the
wife of Jimmy Stewart in a
Hitchcock thriller; the screen
love of Frank 'Sinatra and
Clark Gable. -
Then came the bedroom
farce. Tunnel of Love-" with
Richard Widmark. Upcoming
are big pictures with Cary
Grant and Rock Hudson.
Doris, meanwhile, worked
hard on her career both in
front of and away from the
cameras. She became one
Of the screens finest dramatic
actresses.
Yet she still possesses a
wide-eyed innocence.
She is probably the most
unsophisticated of movie
stars. Once she took a train
trip. from Hollywood to New
York with a 5-gallon can Of
ice cream packed in dry ice.
Terry Grows Up
She dished up her own
sundaes en- route. One Of
the big ice cream eaters in
the. film colony, her. living
room bar is really a soda
fountain in disguise.
Neither Marty nor I like
to drink" she explains, "but
we do like ice cream. It makes
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Gals, Doris woke up to find
herself one of two actresses
on the list of the screens top
10 boxoffice attractions. Betty
Cradle was the other.
Became an Actress
It was here that Melcher
decided the girl next door
had to move to a sexter
. neighborhood. Soon she was
singer Ruth Etting making
prohibition-era love. to Jimmy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

barbed-wire enclosures near the ports would they
be told They would wait there. for no one came
out once he knew the secret. The entire south
coast of England was an enormous military camp.
off-Iimits to the public.
The second enemy
Now the ships began marshaling more than
5000 of them. Many anchored in the harbors;
the landing ships nosed up against the macadamed
"hards, +" surfaced strips along the waters edge.
where their bows opened wide and their ramps
went down to receive the troops and tanks that
would rush the beaches.
But the Supreme Commander and the other
officers who shared the secret knew there was one
enemy that could wreck their plan-the weather.
And the plan itself was based on three phases Of
the weather which relentlessly governed the tim
ing Of D-Day. An in - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31
ny STEWART BEACH

noYoU remember D-Day? Even if you weren't
- one of the thousands of soldiers who crossed
the Channel that unforgettable day, you may have
been there in spirit, turning on radio early the
morning of June 6, 1914, hearing the terse mes
sage: Under the command Of General Esen-
hover, Allied naval forces, supported by strong
air forces, began landing Allied armies this morn
ing on the coast of France"
That was ALL But for the moment, it was
enough. The invasion had begun! But why was it
timed for June 6? Why that day rather than an
other? Few remember, if they ever knew, the
factors which dictated the choice of DDay, or the
precarious chance on which its success hung.
was in the fortunate position of knowing some
of the chief actors in the drama, and have gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

the story of what happened from them. II began
this way:
Fifteen years ago this week events were NOV
ing rapidly toward the flaming climax of the
greatest suspense story of modern times. The
Germans knew, as everyone knew, that the Allies
were about to launch vast assault against the
coast of France. But where the forces would
storm ashore and the date of D-Day these were
the two great secrets of that spring of 1914.
In May endless conveys of trucks loaded with
men in battle dress began moving down the Eng
lish roads to the Channel coast. The men could
guess that this was the invasion - but they
didn't know. Only when they were penned into
DURING WORLD WAR %. Steir1H Beach, THIS
WEEKS Executive Editor, soas colonel on the Var
Department General STAFF, Secretary Of Vars Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-31

Hst dd how he ll he d Europe
, 1959-12-04
Cord Of Thdnks


The fsmily of the late Oluf
Olsen, wish to thank the many
friends Through this medium
ior sympathy and help shown
during the illness and death Of
tleir father.
Particular appreciation and
thanks is due to the. Staff of
he Charles HARDWOOD Memo
rial Hospital for their patience,
attention and interest beyond
he call Of their duties.
The Olsen Family
, 1959-12-04
SUNDAY AMI MONDAY

MGM presents the fabulous
Screen Musical in gorgeous colors
GIGI"
The Academy Award Winning
Motion Picture
Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier,
Louis Jordan & Eva Gabor
This is the love story Of SGlGl"
the gal who had Paris at her
feet. Gigi brings you Paris IN
Spring. Gigi brings you q color
full holiday On the Riviera. Glgi
brings you a night at "Maxinls,
the most famous nightclub IN
Paris.
, 1959-12-04
FOR SALE
"GIGI"..

first time since its founding
Except during the war;.
From Maxim's the company
moved to the Palais de Glaze
ice rink On I b Champs
Elysees. Usually closed during
the summer, the hundred-year
old structure was redecorat-
ed, and a new ice-making
plant was installed in time for
the preseason filming.
, 1959-12-04
FOR SALE

uncrated, portable pool,
for swimming Or water-stor-
age. $500 gals, IS #. diameter;
s345. Details at Sears Roebuck
Office.
, 1959-12-04
TREASURE HOUSE
THE ToWNE HOUSE
50 Queen st.

SATURDAY, DEcEMBER 5th s F. M.
Fried Chicken with Mushrooms Fresh Brussel Sprouts
Dreaded Eggplant Tossed Salad Coffee Or Tea
PRICE SITS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9Th I till 9 m.
Stuffed Green Peppers cauliflower Au Grain Fresh
Brussel Sprouts Tossed Salad Garlic Bread
PRICE $1.75
All food served has been freshly aosvn il from New York.
, 1959-12-04
For the colorful Battle Of DONATIONS I.

Tor Tile CO1OI1u1 DdtIl6 III
Flowers" a re-enactmnt Of an
cutdated Partisan custom in
which bloom-be-decked car
riages and floats pass in par
ade, IS men worked all night
to dress vehicles with fragile
lilies, gladiolas, violets, mimo-
sa, dahlias, lilacs and peoples.
All in all, more than 1000, 600
blossoms were used in this
Bots de Boulogne spectacle.
, 1959-12-04

pointed among the employees
to determine those agencies
and institutions worthy Of re-
ceiving the donations from the
VA employees. These donations
are distributed among each
one in accordance with the
expressed wishes Of the indi-
Yidual employee.
, 1959-12-04

THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Paramount Pictures presents
KING E

Elvis Presley, Carolyn Jones,
Dolores Hart, Lillian Montevecchi
and Dean Jaeger
Elvis Presley, the most exciting
singing star in a stirring dramatic
performance. This is the story Of
a young New Orleans entertainer
in the French Quarters Club
Creole based on the sensa-
tional b~est-seller "A stone for
Danny Fisher"
LATEST NEWS
sATuRDAY
Big Triple Feature Day
LIST Feature:
Fox: 1.-THE LONE TEXAN"
End FEATURE;
Trans: "DRAGsTRIP RIOT"
3rd FEATURE:
Serial, Chapter 1914