davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
Babson Discusses NFalout And Real Estate Mortgages

(Oregon. for example) could be the
safest in which to live or loan mon
ey. The reason is that rain washes
off this dangerous dust from most
of the things that you would eat.
The safest foods would be fruits
such as oranges, bananas, lemons,
and others which have a thick skin
that can be washed and peeled off.
Apples, peaches, berries, grapes,
tomatoes, etc., with thin skins
should be avoided until the gov
ernment pronounced them safe to
eat. Scientists are not yet agreed
on potatoes, carrots, ETC., which
are underground but have foliage
above ground. It is rumored that
neutron bomb will be brought
out which has no fallout; but l
will not comment on this until ad-
ditional details are available. I,
however, am carefully following
this new development.
DANGEROUS THINGS TO EAT
AND DRINK
After a bomb drops anywhere in
this country, we should drink no
milk until the government permits
us to do so. Cows eating grass
which has been contaminated by
"falloutr give radioactive milk
This raises the question whether
we should eat butter and cheese.
Unless the grass has been thor
oughly washed of by heavy rains,
the beef of the cattle may also be
contaminated. The same could be
true of sheep, hogs, and other live
stock. Listen to CONELRAD for
advice
Ground fish, such as cod and
haddock, should be safe to eat; al
so possibly Holsters. But fish such
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
AFTER TAX COLLECTOR GETS
THROUGH

News media occasionally carry stories
concerning the highest paid people of Am
erican industry. Under the law, these fig
ures must be filed with the Securities and
Exchange Commission and thus become a
public record. And the gross earnings of the
executives concerned are certainly huge.
However, the news stories commonly pay
little or no attention to what is left of these
big incomes after the federal tax collector
gets through.
u S. News and World Report describes
this aspect of the matter in recent article.
Example One man had total compensation
of $670,350 before federal income taxes
and $172, ,785 after Another earned $500, 100
before federal taxes-and was left with
$160,070. Still another had before-tax take
of $515, ,10O-and an after-tax take-home pay
of $144, ,685.
The fact is that the u S. Treasury is the
biggest beneficiary of large incomes. And
the Garner is able to keep only a. fraction of
his compensation. In addition of course, he
must pay taxes to state and local govern
ment, thus further reducing his take-home
pay Salaries have to be enormous to leave
a net return large enough to interest execu-
tiveS desired.
The same thing is true of the earnings of
business. The profits tax on a corporation
of any size is a whopping 81 per cent. And
that's just the beginning. For the dividends
paid to stockholders out of the remaining
profits are subject to the Individual income
tax, at rates ranging from 20 to 81 per cent
Top executive and substantial businesses
handle a lot of money. But most of it goes
right through their hands,, and into the cof-
ferS of government.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17

BABSON PARK, Mass, June r.
If World War III should come sud
denly and your community be hit
by A-bomb or H-bomb attack, it
would be demolished; probably no
preparation on your part could
save your life. The chances are,
however, that your city will not be
bOmbed-that you would have only
fallout to worry about. This fall
out is the radioactive dust thrown
into the air when bomb explodes.
If Detroit, for instance, should be
bombed, most of the people there
would be killed. Then a cloud of
radioactive dust would travel with
the prevailing wind. Probably ev-
eryone within so miles would be
subject to burns.
Therefore, everyone within a ra-
dius of so miles from bomb ex-
plosion should go to a shelter
and be prepared to remain there
for three or four days. This shelter
should have supply of good wa
ter, a stock of rice and canned
goods, some reading matter, and a
battery-operated radio for the Of
ficial news. Radio stations would
operate only at $40 or 1910 on the
dial; these are the Conelrad sta
tions. Mortgage payments of prin-
cipal and interest would be "froz-
en- and all stock exchanges clos
ed.
WHAT FOOD TO EAT
Even when the fall out had dis
sipated and you could again lead
a normal life, you would have to
be very careful what you ate. Other
things being equal, states having
the greatest rainfall divided fair
ly equally throughout the year
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
bright

Aren't you supposed to-" she
asked. i feel it is incumbent on
me to do my best every time. Max
ing movies is the hardest work
I've ever done. But I'm hard
worker"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-17
RELAXING AND YOU

We see quite number of articles these
days, some by doctors and some by psychia-
trists, urging us to relax and prolong our
life. In the modern pace set in America such
counsel is urgently needed, and the only re-
gret is that it is not often followed.
For example, it seems smart on Madison
Avenue to have an ulcer. There are those
who work under pressure and tension all day
long who think an ulcer, or some sign OF
body wear, is a mark of sophistication.
And, as we carry on at this hectic pace,
the rate of mental illness, heart attacks, and
other diseases constantly rises In countries
where the pace of life is slower, we have COM
paratively few nervous breakdowns, deaths
by heart attacks, strokes, etc. The lesson is
pretty simple and quite clear for anyone to
learn-if he will stop and think about it
long enough to let it soak in.
Every one of us should take an afternoon
or two each week and relax. Most of us
have Sunday afternoon off, but we need an
other afternoon during the week in which
to relax also Some of us are lucky enough
to have long week-ends, and, in this case,
perhaps we do not need additional time off.
Of course, one can overdo the idea of
getting away from work, which is an at
tractive idea to those who do not like work
in the first place.
AS in everything else, balance is the key
to the problem. Balance your days activities
between work and pleasure or relaxation.
Having fun is highly important for those
of us who are no longer in high school or
college, and having fun is mental therapy,
as we'll as physical exercise, which will add
years to your life and add happiness to your
remaining days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Doings On
High School Hill
BY JohneI Higgins and Shirley
House Of the Etumoe Staff

ROxie Hoyt, senior at Brown
ing High School, was chosen
royalty at the Junior Prom last
Saturday evening during inter
mission. ROxie was chosen from
four other candidates who were
Myrna Burns, Geri Stephenson,
Gaylene Sinclair, and Mary Ellen
LaFrOmboise.
The theme of the Prom was
Three Coins in a Fountain.
The Happy Four Orchestra
from Choteau, Montana supplied
live music.
The schedule of the last week
of school will begin with Bac-
calaureate, Sunday, May % with
guest speaker Reverend Father
Thomas Fenlon of Fairfield.
Tuesday, May "a, will be the last
actual day of school with final
tests. Glass night will be held
Tuesday evening. The annual
picnic will be Wednesday, May
Is. Graduation exercises will be
held Thursday evening, May %,
at 800 pm. with DR.. Harold
Tascher of Montana State Uni
versity as guest speaker.
Friday, May 81, will be the fl
nal checking out day with the
paying of bills and refunding of
locker fees. Report cards will be
issued Saturday morning, May
%, al 900 am.
The track team will travel to
Fairfield, Saturday, May IA, TO
participate in a meet which will
decide who will 60 to the In
terscholastic Track Meet in Mis-
soula, May 20-21.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Dave Rendill of Caram is back
out to the Bud Reishus'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hegerman
of Billings were guests at the
Powers ranch Sunday. Mrs. Heg-
erman Is Mr.. Powers sister.
Bud Reishus and Burton
Nudge were in Babb the end of
the week. A bunch of yearlingS
were trailed north to Mr.. Hoff-
mans ranch Friday. Bobby Ed
wards of Big Badger was one of
the drovers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Hospital Notes

Currently HospitsIized-David
Augare, Maggie Fox, Minnie AT
ter Buffalo, Margaret Running
Rabbit, Paul Babcock, Richard
Stone, Kenneth Walter, June
Running Wolfe, June Bull Plume,
Gary Racine, Geo. Crawford, Jr.,
James Grant, Lloyd Reevis, Gary
Monroe, Paul Double Runner,
Sam Wolverine, Kenneth Sellars.
Lee Peterson, Sarah Hall.
Discharged John Guardipee,
Dewey David Wells, Dean Wag-
ner, Dean Wagner, Feral Wag-
ner. Mary Matt, Carol Ann Mon
roe, Lois Keller, Hazel Leland,
Barbara Makes Cold Weather,
Jewel Gillian.
Births - Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Marceau. Browning. Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene William
son, Heart Butte, Montana.
Daughter.
MT. ana Mrs. Ieddy spotted
Eagle, Heart Butte, Montana,
Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Horse
man, Browning. Daughter.
Blood Donor - Phoebe Magee,
Browning. Francis Viele No. 2,
Cardston, Alberta.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
NOTICE or BIDS

The westend Cemetery Board
will accept sealed bids on ma
terial and labor for constructing
a six wire barb wire fence to
encircIe 10 acres Of land Speci-
fications are as follows: No. Is
gage wire u. S. made. Treated
posts Al 10 5 inches at small
butt. Posts to be spaced every
Q feet. Double Braced Corner
posts and gate posts will be
Treated posts 4lz to 5 inches at
small butt. One Pedestrian gate
three feet wide. Two vehicle
gates II feet wide. Bids will be
opened TOO PM. the evening of
the 18th OF May. The Westend
Cemetery Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Address all bids to Mr.. Roy Des-
Roster. Chairman Of the Board.
Browning. Montana.
First Publication, May II, 1850
Last Publication, May 10. 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Mayhem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Mayhem and
family of Helena were guests
of the Harwood's over the week
end. Mrs. Loren Mayhem was
formerly Patty Peterson.
Saw Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Stone
out this way first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Flesch
attended the program in Brown
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walt WhIrry
went to the capital city Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Sarah Lancaster and / stayed
at HerkePs.
Was a foster mother at the
Mother-Daughter banquet In
Browning Thursday evening.
Mrs. Roy Williams and boys
stopped by the school Friday
afternoon.
Tom Jack" Powers was rush
ed to the Memorial Hospital Fri
day evening by Leonard Stoner
for an emergency appendectomy.
He came home Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Raymond Jacobson and his
mother were out to the ranch
Sunday.
Bob Howard of the Public
Health Service was out TO the
school Monday distributing no
tices for the free chest x-ray May
Is through May 23rd in Brown
ing.
The cattle are being wheeled
back to their summer range, as
truck loads and semi'S have been
going north the last few days.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
Local News Items

Rev. James Bell was a Great
Falls business visitor Monday.
Visitors at the DR.. Edward
King residence Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Doane and Mike.
State Controller, William F.
Koch of Helena was a Browning
business visitor Wednesday.
There will be a benefit dance
for the Les Schauf family at
Dusty's Tavern at East Glacier
Friday, May -.
Attending services in the
Browning Methodist Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardick of
East Glacier.
Babb visitors Mothers Day
were Rev. and Mrs. Robert Bry-
ant and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Fitzgerald and family.
Percy DeWolfe, Democratic
candidate for State Senator for
Glacier County, was a Cut Bank
business visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shurr, Jr.,
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
House and family were Babb
visitors Sunday.
Thorn S Peterson, Linotype
operator of the Glacier Reporter
since 1857, resigned his position
last week. He returned to Kalis-
peII the fore part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Boyd
were called TO Poplar, Montana
this week at the death of Car
sons brother, William Boyd.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Jacob
son and children Of Conrad were
Browning visitors yesterday. Mr..
Jacobson is a candidate for
Judge on the 9th Judicial Dis
trict on the Non-partisan ticket
Andy Miller, previously en-
ployed al North Platte, Nebras-
ka, arrived in Browning Friday
TO assume duties as a printer
operator at the Reporter office.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Smith
and daughter Of Ray, Arizona
spent the weekend here visiting
Mr.. Smiths mother. Amy Nc
Curdy who has been hospitaliZed
at Conrad, but is now convalesc-
ing at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Kallak of
Portland arrived last Friday for
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Kalak is a sis
ter Of Mrs. Fitzgerald. The
couple are former residents of
eastern Montana, for the last 20
years being a Portland resident,
he is a building contractor.
Joining Mrs. James Bell in her
birthday celebration at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Pres
ton Monday evening were Joe
CARRIER, Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Schmidt and son, Jim, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. X. Fields and children,
and Rev. James Bell and sons,
James and Tony.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12
AT Ponfrusinu
BY Mrs. AIeen Spargur

Got behind on the news. / will
have to blame the weather
guess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Douglas
moved home just before the big
snow.
Went out to Babb last Tues
day and stayed over night.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-05-12

Mike Doane celebrated his
birthday Wednesday.
Alfred Allison of Cut Bank
was a Browning business visitor
Friday.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Pukistuni
Military
Fete Held

Some of the national
dishes President Eisenhower
sampled at the reception
Pakistan President Ayub
Khan gave in his honor on
his recent visit to Pakistan
were buffet features at a
Pakistan Embassy reception
last night.
The reception marked the
first observance of Pakistan
Armed Forces Day. with the
embasSy's military and naval
and air attaches and their
wives in the role as hosts.
Receiving the more than
200 guests, many of them
top ranking Defense Depart
ment officials, were Mai.
Gen. M. Hayaud-Din. Mill
tary and Naval Attache, and
Mrs. Hayaud-Din, and the
Air Atache, Air Commodore
Evening star., 1960-01-11

THE SOS Revisited" Such
trendsetters as the planters
cloche (l954. the double
dividend hat and cap 1855,
the slouch hat 1856, the
Newport cloche Q95D, the
turban revival Q95S) and the
fez G959) preceded the show
ing Of her new hats designed
with Adolfo.
She, too, sponsors the halo
brim in all sizes. The shiney
black lacquer straws in bell
cloches, the "canotier," a
broad-brimmed sailor hat
with the crown swathed in
soft chiffon. and "construc-
ton jobs"-so called because
the hats have dreSsmaker
touches of poufs. shirrings
pleats and gores-are also
Emme's this spring. Umber
straws at Emme's keep artistic
company with colorS taken
straight from the paint tubes
of vibrant green, cobalt blue
and vermillion.
Make no mistake, every
milliner in New York is out
to stop that disease" hat
lessness that Europe is suf-
fering from, before it reaches
Evening star., 1960-01-11
FASHION NOTEBOOK.
Hat Collections Shown
Spring Sure to Go to Ones Head

this spring is in the hats
that speak Of her admira-
ton for her city's constantly
changing skyline. Arches,
domes. turrets and even the
new Guggenheim Museum
that goes around and around
are translated into millinery
as stimulating as the city it
self.
Her beretS with deep front
bandeaus are worn well back
on the head. Bone, white,
yellow, green and toast look
wonderful in burlap straws,
sennit straws. draped silk
surahs and in flower arrange
ment color combinations. The
only prints the First Lady's
milliner has used this spring
are geometrics.
SOS Revisited
The quickest way to spot
something new is to show it
against a background of what
has preceded 1t. Fashion
shows might do well to take
a note from Emme. who
showed fashion writer's a ret
respective collection she titled
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Haider Raza, and Mrs. Raza.
The two ladies were wearing
their country's colorful saris.
The American guests were
especially interested in try
ing the PakiStani food they
had read about the President
eating at the reception in
Karachi last month. One
dish was a "murgha curry"
and the other a sweet called
"halwa."
Last nights observance was
repeated all over the world
where there are PakistanI
military missions. AT home
the day was celebrated with
parades and military dis
plays much like our Armed
Forces Day observances, and
open houses and receptions
at military posts throughout
the country.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
State Society
Plans Fete

The Indiana Society Of
Washington will open its new
season January II with a
1860 open house. Congress-
men and their wives will
join with other Hoosiers-
away-from-home for an old
and new acquaintance ses-
sion.
The event will be held from
4 to 6 pm. in the caucus
room Of the Old Senate Of
fee Building. Mr.. Don T.
Campbell is president of the
Indiana organization.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan.
11.-Sure signs of spring are
busting out all over. In Mr..
Johns perfumed millinery
salon (Which you can't enter
unless you are wearing a
hat), golden cupids. turtle
doves and mirrored walls tes-
tify to the imminence of
spring. Even a great big stone
lion in the salon sports new
red hat.
Yesterday was the curtain
raiser for the fashion show
which runs a full week to a
packed house of fashion edi-
tors from all over the
country.
Halo Is Headliner
At the brunch given by
the Millinery Institute Of
America, and at showings of
Milliners Sally Victor, Emme,
Walter Florell, Mr.. John and
John Frederics. the big story
is they all believe American
women are real angels.
The halo hat produces a
wide-eyed charm whether in
breton. beret, sailor or turban
variation.
1t is. by and large, the head
liner for spring.
Present at the brunch to
receive their gold charm hat
awards for being among the
Nations best-hatted women
were Joan Crawford, Betsy
Palmer, Eleanor Searle Whit
ney and Celeste Holm.
Said Miss Crawford, This
is the only time I ever wished
I had two heads" On the one
she does possess were perched
two gigantic cabbage roses
of silk.
Betsy Palmer told us her
1860 resolution was to wear
more hats on TV.
Panorama of Fashion
This is the time of the
year fashion is at its exhila-
rated best. 1t shows up in
the whole panorama that
unfolds in the fashion indus
try in jewelry, hair-dos, fab
RIGS. shoes and handbags,
and in the ways they are all
Evening star., 1960-01-11

handbag" Silk jersey prints
and double chiffon fabrics
are in the "go everywhere"
mood many designers are
currently in.
The simple bsckdrop for
this show featured two paint
ings by American artists, Jane
Wilson and Jack Younger
man. Jane Wilson, the model
who wields a paint brush
as well as she wears clothes,
was in the show herself.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

epidemic proportions in
America. Their miracle drug
is the downright pretty hat.
Death Saddens Industry
The entire millinery in
dustry was saddened two
weeks ago when Laddie
Northridge died of a heart
attack. This springs collec-
ton for Edgar J. Loire was
his last. Northridge always
said a woman is crazy not to
wear a beautiful hat. It's the
most decorative weapon she
can use against another
woman.
Also worked into a busy
day yesterday was Lilly
Dache's showing of quick
change fashion ideas. Gold
footprints led us from her
salon diagonally to the Drake
Hotel and the show.
Lilly's word for spring
jewelry is to wear carloads
of it," For the super
charged SOS, Lilly says
women have to change their
ways. No more dawdling
over clothes or hair. She
emissions American women
travelling with a giant-sized'
h handb bag with everything
from a beaded sheath to four
yards of trailing chiffon to
dress up a basic black sheath.
And, Of coiurse, wig when
they can't find a hairdresSer
handy.
Robert Morton was repre-
sented in the silk association
dinner show at the Astor by
several designs termed
dresses that 60 into your
Evening star., 1960-01-11

put together to spell out q
new fashion mood.
Eleanor Lambert. in intro
ducing the international Silk
Association show last night,
said someone described fash
ion as "the end Of the stupor
of habit" It's very true.
Walter Florell wants to be
known as a triple threat on
the fashion scene by doing
hats. clothes and hairdos.
Women ought to do some
thing about this "age of the
Slob," he says. That means
getting new hairdos and a
look that Lauren Bacall has.
a freshness and calm COM
posure.
Look, she's not a clothes
horse, she shops at Low
mans. does her own hair, but
that doesn't dim her fashion
significance" he maintains.
Reminiscent Mood
At Sally Victor's hat show
ing it was obvious that she's
done the museums. read up
on New York and looks back
in fond reminiscence to the
days when Fiorello La Guard
ia was reading the funnies
on the radio.
She's designed a gingham
broad-brimmed fedora that
echoes the one New York's
famous Mayor made famous.
Even dapper Jimmy Walkers
swagger hat gets the Victor
treatment in a neat straw.
The big news made by Sally
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Going Together

Dress and coat ensembles
are always a fine assist to a
wardrobe. Smart resort cos
tune teams white dress with
red coat; beige dress with
brown coat and navy dress
with yellow coat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
MOMMY!. MOMMY!.
M0MMY!

To mothers, that cry means that
there's anothercut, scratch, scrape,
or burn. 1t also means she should
get iodine--but she often doesn't,
because iodine burns and stings,
upsets youngsters. Here's good
news. Science has discovered a
new kind of iodine that stops in
fiction best yet doesn't burn or
sting. It's neutrality-suspicious.
iodine', found only in iSODINE~
ANTlSEPTIC. Where other types
Of antiseptics may kill only I, 2, or
, types of germs, ISODINE kills
all typcs-even virus and fungus.
And up to 40 times faster. Get
painless ISODINE ANTISEPTIC.
Money-back guarantee.
'Psi No. 2.I3s.sz2 csnsssl Anilias Film Corp.
. 1853 l,odias PhsfascsI Cop. Dover. Del.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
DOG, CAT STAINS VANISH!

DOG, CAT STAINS VANISH!
Odor, too, along with dog and cat
liquid stains gone with first applica-
ton of OD-R-GON. Safe, new liquid
concentrate discovery added to water
neutralizes dog and cat staining in
stantlyi Prevents carpet, rug and up
holstery rot and bleaching. Applied
in time even restores original color to
older stained spots. Use on any sur
face. With odor gone, pet 10 discour-
aged from making mistake in same
place. 6 or. concentrate makes full
quart. Guaranteed. Only 81. 90, post
age prepaid If payment 10 with order.
COP. orders also accepted. Write
Rover Co., Dept. ST, SO e. Illinois
st., Chicago IL, Illinois.