davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

high prize and Joyce Hoyt won
the low.
John Weathered from Brown.
ing was out for three days of
last week working on the sewer.
Tuesday he was accompanied by
his son Dick, Wednesday by Mr..
Gates and Thursday by Mr.. Coop
er.
Jimmie Fisher was out from
Browning twice last week, too.
We had a nice crowd at the
dance Saturday night even tho
it looked like we were going to
have a bad storm. The music was
real good, too.
On Sunday Arnie Johnson,
Kenny Johnson, Bill Johnson,
Floyd and Troy Monroe, Walt
B a bcock, Carl Jacobsen and
Frank Manley helped clean the
school so Jeff had plenty of as
sistance.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Spargur
were invited down to the Frank
Manleys for turkey supper last
Thursday.
Jack Herron's mother-in-law of
Kalispell visited with them last
week.
Mrs. Smiths fourth grade put
on a play Friday afternoon taken
from their readers. Parents pres
ent were Helen Scarborough,
Faye Manley, Louis Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Monroe and
Gloria Sundquist. Teena Scarbor-
ough, Patsy Berezay and Troy
Monroe each played a piano solo
for the guests.
The bus was in town Monday
for repairs so Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Spargur used their cars to
haul the base children.
Yves House and John Weather
ed came out Tuesday and finish
ed up the sewer line.
Bob England brought out the
bus Tuesday and Jimmie Fisher
came out to take Bob back to
Browning.
Mrs, Smith has been selected
to appear on the Lions Club tai.
ent show in Cut Bank Feb. Is.
She is to impersonate that rag,
time girl on the Lawrence Welk
show.
The Tuesday bridge club met
at Hazel Peters.
Stanley Curtis was seven years
old Monday.
Rocky Higgins is back in our
school. We are glad to have him
back.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

Ralph and Betty Sangsland
were Saturday afternoon visitors
and coffee guests at the Tom
Schweenkee home in Cut Bank.
On their way home they stopped
at the Kyle Momberg home.
Tony Neisken is back east at the
present time recuperating from
an operation. His many friends
around Blackfoot and Meriwe.
Their wish his a speedy recovery
so he can return home.
Congratulations to Charlie Kell-
er on his birthday he celebrated
February 8.
Charlie and Lois Keller, Mark
and Nina made a trip to Great
Falls on Tuesday. Charles mo-
Their, Mrs. Andy Keller, of Cut
Bank accompanied them as she
will spend a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Dear
mond. The DeArmond family will
soon be leaving for New York as
Mr.. DeArmond has been trans
ferred there on his job. While
in Great Falls the Kellers at
tended the beef sale held on
Tuesday and also visited the
George Bone family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenny Wheeler
and children arrived home from
California Tuesday morning and
were all glad to be back again.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Dude Lorenz and
daughter, Judy, of Browning
were Wednesday evening visitor:
and coffee guests at the Sangs
land home.
The children attending cate
chism classes in Blackfoot re
ceived their report cards Thurs
day from the Sisters for another
six week period.
Mrs. Carma White and daugh'
ter, Sheri visited Mrs. b city
Sangsland Thursday afternoon.
Jerry Jay Larson was absent
from school Wednesday and
Thursday of last week, being sick.
Joleen Keller was an overnight
guest of Sheryle and Kathy
Wheeler Thursday night.
Mrs. Esther Jacoby was Tues
day visitor and luncheon guest
OF the Mark Harwoods.
The Blackfoot pinochle club
held a card party Friday, Feb. 9.
There were five tables. Prizes
went to the following: In the
women's section first prize went
to Mrs. Roxy Morris, second to
Mrs. Lois Keller and BOBBY TO
Mrs. Wilma Franklin of Brown
ing. In the mems section first
prize went to Raymond Skierka,
second to Kermit Kelley of
Browning and BOBBY to Leo Sal
ois. The travelling prize was won
by Raymond Skierka. Jello, cake
and coffee was served by Mrs.
Lois Keller and Mrs. Dell Salois.
Our next card party will be held
February %, weather permitting.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Harwood
were Wednesday evening visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl LaBreche
and Phil LaBreche ST.. in Cut
Bank.
Smokey Eugene) White cele-
brated his 9th birthday Satur'
day, Feb. 10. On Friday after
noon the day before his birthday
his mother, Mrs. Carma White,
brought over some cupcakes and
Kool AIDE to the school and. Smok.
CIV treated his classmates.
Ralph and Betty Sangsland en-
joyed a few games of pinochle
with the Charlie Kellers Wednes.
day evening.
Sonny Galbraith of Babb was
Wednesday visitor and lunch.
con guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Susie Galbraith at the teach
erage.
About IS or 80 people surprised
Charlie Keller with an old time
dance for his birthday Saturday
night. At midnight a potluck
lunch was served to all Every
one had a good time at the dance
and the square dancing went on
till the wee hours of the morn.
ing.
The Ralph Sangsland were Sun
day visitors and dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcknight
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

and the children carried II over
TO the school each day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trebas, Jos.
ephine and Ricky of Browning
were Monday visitors and coffee
guests at the Sangsland home.
Mrs. Lois Keller also visited
there.
Quite a few from around Black
foot and Meriwether were in
Browning this past week picking
up their commodities.
Roy Doore has been sick with
the flu this past week but at the
time Of this writing is feeling
much better. Stonog Rutherford
who Is home for a ten-day leave
from the army, took care of the
cattle for Roy while he was sick.
Joleen and June Keller were
overnight guests at the Jacoby
home Monday night.
Roy and Mildred Doore were
Sunday visitors at the Wiley
ranch Sunday looking over some
cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown
received the sad news that Mrs.
Dorothy Carson of Great Falls
had passed away Monday after
noon. Mrs. Carson was a dear
friend of the Browns for many
years and will be sadly missed.
The school children surprised
Neil Keller with a little birthday
party Tuesday afternoon. II was
strictly planned by the children
and the girls made all the cook
les and cupcakes and fudge for
the party. Neil received some
nice gifts from the children. II
had been his 10th birthday on
Sunday, February 4.
Grandpa Brewer is awfully
proud of the pepper plant he is
growing in his home. He brought
the plant in last fall before it
froze and now II is just covered
with blossoms and peppers.
Toni Wheeler was a Wednes-
day overnight guest Of Lyle Sim
clair.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
4-H Club Organized at BIockfoot

The special meeting held Thurs.
day, Feb. at the new Blaekfoot
school mainly 10 Organize a All
club in PlackEoOt was well al.
tend. Mr.. Durham from Cut Bank
was down 10 help organize the
club and elect officers. Those at.
tending the meeting besides our
guest from Cut Bank included
Mrs. Esther JSsoby and children,
Mrs. Carma White and children,
the Mark HARDWOOD family, Mrs.
Joy Wheeler and Billy, the Char
lie Keller family. the Ralph
Sangsland family and our teach
er. Mrs. Nedra Reagan. There
were IL members eligible 10 join
the club at this time. Officers
were elected as follows: Donnie
White, president; Kenny White.
yice-president; SheryIe Wheeler.
sec.-treasurer: Bonnie Sangsland.
club reporter: Bonnie Keller. rec
reatiOnal leader. The leaders for
the club will be Mrs. Lois Keller
and Mrs. Betty Sangsland. After
an interesting discussion by Mr..
Durham, lunch was served by
Mrs. Sangsland and Mrs. Keller.
We would like TO take this time
20 thank each and everyone for
attending the meeting and max
ing il such a success and as Mr..
Durham explained TO us all. IL
a community works together with
full cooperation like we started
out Thursday evening We can't
help but have a success with our
newly organized Al club.
Mrs. Frank LaSOrte and daugh-
ter Marilyn of Cut Bank were
Saturday visitors and dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown.
We are sorry TO hear Ike Mel
son has been on the sick list this
past week Hope he gets to feel
ing better real soon.
Grandma Brewer is very happy
about being able TO cook i'm the
new kitchen at the school now.
Before she cooked at her home
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
Croff-Wren News
AIeen Spsrgur

We had a short vacation last
week due to the sewer line freez-
ing up.
Mrs. Major Luce, assisted by
Lille Monroe, held the commu-
nifty pinochle club party at the
school last Wednesday evening.
Twenty ladies were present. Ma
RE Monroe was unanimously
elected president of the club for
1862. Mrs. Walt Stencil won the
door prize, Eva Hoyt won the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
80 CATHOLIC CHILDREN
TAKE HOLY COMMUNION

A beautiful tribute was paid
to Our Lady of Fatima on }Satur-
day, February 3 by the children
of Little Flower Parish.
Over 80 children attended mass
and received Holy Communion.
After the services in the church,
they met in the Parish hall where
movies taken at various church
activities were shown. The chill.
dren were dismissed for school
after being served hot cocoa and
rolls.
The next meeting of this group
will take place March 3. All chill
dren of the Parish are. invited
to attend.
Glasses for the year will con-
tinue as follows:
MONDAY
Pontrasina - during the noon
hour.
Babb - after school.
TUESDAT
Browning, girls, grades / thru
6 - after school.
Browning, boys, grades 7 and
8 - after school.
WEDNESDAY
East Glacier - after school.
CYO u pm.
THURSDAY
Browning, boys, grades l, 2, 5
and 6 - after school.
Meriwether - after school. ..
FRIDAY
Browning, boys, grades 3 and
4 - after school.
Browning, girls, grades 7. and
8 - after school.
Starr School - after school.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15

Anaconda Forest Products and Ana
conda Building Materials Company are
new names on the industrial scene of
growing state. We believe you are going
to hear lot about them.
These two divisions of The Anaconda
Company have set out on major ex-
pansion program which has the poten-
tial of creating one Of the largest forest
products concerns in the Northwest-a
completely integrated logging. milling.
fabricating and sales organization. To
do it we plan to increase logging on our
scientifically managed tree farms in
Western Montana, improve and expand
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
NOTICE

When / write a letter to the
editor be assured that will sign
my name, as / have in the past:
Fred l.. DesRosier
Also a Browning businessman
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-02-15
FOREST TO CONSUMER

our plant at Bonner for more production
(including some products we haven't
had before) and to build our sales or
ganization so we can reach a broader
market.
We believe Montana can achieve
place in the front ranks Of the forest
products industry.
We are trying to help reach that goal.
AAA@ADA.
To4eoS 1}OEkNes5
A Division of The Anaconda Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

f%:. ~ mS Ssth sDs tir.p in IN of ~.
rm., din, rm.. family rm., de luxe
equipped kit. express bus. walk to
all schools. S25.500. OPEN Evs
5EY DAY ga Can !, y VIZ; e-77so for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

Big FAMILY, brick. & twin bedrms.,
e. s ss!shs n ssB IN 81, sFss sS5
TRACER ASSOCIATES ~. $1,000
BRADLEY HILLS, By OWNER
pe as%O sar. ees scTs .Ss Sass. s ssE
Brite DR.. Bethesda. OIL. 2-93S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

DENTS AVE- Eeur coElsE. -
Level, basement, fenced yard. tHA
$500 down, GI no down. Ewes.
Ma 2-0177. KELLER WOOD
MOOR. ~. 6-7100.
E.-W. Hwy. AREA-Vaeant 3-beds
room brick Colonial With new,
fully-eduipped kitchen. side porch.
washer and dryer and very close
sSoS aSsa's center. Vi o. e PaA s fse
900. JAS. C. cONLEY Co. 10.
s;tI34, .Realtor-Your Measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Rousts ron skEE-N:M. |
EAsTERN AVENUE

IAN 4b4@ = A4AN6
This beaut. an-briek Colonial Is
z mgst-Sse-to-eelieye. . bedrIns..
din. I'm. sparklspg kit and .
sep. apt; IN Waik-out basement,
q o 5SNfrlR5Si n H EEaITy CO.
FOXHALL ROAD AREA-one-floor
homes are extremely scarce In this
DISTINGUISHED area. Lovely ram
bier. with 8 bedrooms. 2h baths,
rec. room. ,built-tn garase and
porch. Delightful setting, across
from Rockefeller Estate and
Gloyer-Archbold Park. Szo.600.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, INC, DI.
7-lAl1. EYenIngs. W0. 0-5499.
FOXHALL RID. AREA
Luxury aforementioned home in an
exclusive elose-tn area. 4 bedrooms.
baths. library. study, glassed-in
Florida room. maids room and
bath. Many de luxe extras In
cluded. Priced IN lower 70s. L.
CAS- LEIGH and JAMES Z.
SCHWAB, I'm. 2-5SOO. Ewes. and
week ends. Mr.. Leigh. OIL. 2-379e.
MANOR PARK-NeW listing. M.
MAcULATE. brick with sep. din.
rm., bedrms., 2 baths, sep. bkfst.
nook, 2 kits, gear garage, 2
porches. Near Coolidge High and
Whittier Elem. schools. Home or
may be used IS two apis. S17,ebO,
$500 dn. FHA. SOS mo.
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER ASSOCIATES JU 9-9700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

A1lview Estate

Is go fF;Rlsf; = g woe" sss1
KE. 1-5111 or no. 5-3646 (Disl
301) r. p. HENDERSON q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

GLENMONT HILLS - Lovely brick
Cape Cod. bedrms., separata
din. rm., full bsmt. Conv. to trans.
r: a; HUMPHREYS. INC.
Ma. o-5O20 HA. 7-40SO
GREENWOOD KNOLLS-A HOME
WITH ALL THE EXTRAS. Large
family rm., q baths. bsmt. and
dream kitchen, private garden,
i!inl,,med possession. Call 949-7300
HUGH Il PECK. 1124s Georgia Ave.
HILLANDALE = New custom-bniit
ramblers on. large lots. 4 bedrms..
rsesi; orn I11.. air cond. Priced under
+, i. HUMPHREYS. INC.
MA. S-5020 HA. 7-40e0
HILLANDALE FOREST = FOR the
modern minded. 4-bedrm., brk,
split-leyel. Lee. lot. Immediate
- +: & HUMPHREYS. INC.
Ma. S-5020 HA. 7-40sO
HOLY REDEEMER PARISH
Quality built, spacious. 4-bedroom.
plus den brick Colonial. LARGE
center hall, family-siEe Kitchen,
l l lot' trees. Owner transferred.
HILDEBRAND OIL. 4-s71l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

GLEN MAR PARK
sac; Center hall i'' iiS suiI fm.
2 bedrms.. bath, full bsmt.,
side screened porch. Cali
Mrs. Nicholson for details,
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 X st. NV. Ma, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
CHURCHES FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL CHURCH and s-roon
parsonage in the heart Of D. C..
$150,0O0, substantial cash. Exclu.
sive with GRACE A. BENJAMIN
co. For information, DU. 7-2210
LA. 6-2192.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

COLORADO AVE.-Lge. colonial
corner prop. Detached on 8 lots
Ctr. hall plan. bedrms.. 3 baths
garage. Excel. cond. Shown By
appt,. call Mr.. Wood. JU. $4,000
HUGH T. PECK. REALTOR. HE
4-1700.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Large fashion.
able town house. 3 floors. beaut
restored. peri. for private club
fraternity or embassy. Fireplace
mod. kit. and baths. 2-car garage
R. A. HUMPHREYS. INC. Ma. g.
5000, 100 Mass. ave.
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-Best fol-
Ewes, CO. $500.
MT. PLEASANT AREA units.
Upper EOS.
Ewes, II. $685.
MILA LEWIS RITZ. ma. -9-ab01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

CONN. AVE. ESTATES
Front-to-baek split. An brick.
3-bedrm. home on nicely
landseaped lot. Assume high
GI loan.
The Ripley Co. u. 5-61ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

CONTINUED on Next Psge.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
CLEVELAND PARK. N.

CLEVELAND PARK, N.
Near Bureau Of Standards. imma-
culate brick town house, PAM
pered by one owner over the
years. Entrance hall, living room
with fireplace. dining room, kitch-
rooms, Ia baths plus enclosed
porch. Possibility Of fourth bed
room on third floor. Two-car
brick garage. S25,500. Excellent
first trust available. Call Mrs.
Murphy.
MarSteller, McCabe and Co.
Wo. 6-1966 Ewes. FE. 3-4237
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
HOUSES FOR SALE
CAPITOL MILL

CAPITOL HILL. Restored 8-bed-
Move No; r %2a in r. T. A: AiU%pH aIEs.
INC, Ma. 5000, 100 Mass. ave.
CAPITOL HILL. Exauisitely re-
stored fiat front. 1st floor pow
der room, patio. 3 bedrms.. mod.
kit. beautifully situated on one
Of the finest streets Of the Hill.
R. A HUMPHREYS, INC, Ma.
S-5020. 100 Mass. ave.
405 4TH ST., NE, fully remodeled.
5 rooms. kitchen and bath. ST..
$50. $3.50 down. OIL. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

CHEVY CHASE = Rambler with
flairl Well-built, 1o-yr. -old, all
brick. 3 bedrms., ga baths, q rms.
plus several hobby rms. Not for
the stuffy. A family young in
heart with creative talents will
enjoy o beautiful view from every
room Over "a acre of sunshine
and trees. Close TO D. C. bus.
Rosemary school. 0 Am. to 9 pm.
INTERPRETATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
APARTMENTS WANTED

2 ADULTS AND / SMALL CHILLI
desire unfurn. 1-bedrm. apt, Be.
thesda-Rockville area. Moderately
priced. 946-7075 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
TED LINCO

1925 Del Ray Ave. OF. e-e70o
CHEVY CHASE, Conn. ave. corner,
M. Columbia ciub-Ideal for doe
tors home and office or Just for
acre Of secluded lawn surrounds
this spacious older brick home Of
3 bedrooms, plus ehild'S room and
2 baths. Reasonably priced ct
S3s.95O. I. cAss LEIGH q JAS.
Z: sCHWABs EN-. 2-5s00, ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
soVT. EMPLoYEEs REALTY co.
IL. 6-l719. IA. 5-9109

CHEVY CHASE, between the clubs
and quality featuring den. powder
nm, party-SiSed kit. sep. din. rm.,
grand plano sized liv. nm. with
Colonial cove eeiling moulding 90
rear Of graeious reception hail,
bedrms.. 2 fun tub baths With 8
fireplace In the master bedroom,
Rec. nm. at walk-out eround Level
fin; with Bird fireplace and another
area; quick occupancy. S62.500.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Greatly Expanded
Food for Peace
Plan Considered

WASHINGTON, D. c. (NFU)-
Plans are apparently underway in
Washington to turn the u. S., Food
for Peace program into one of the
greatest goodwill weapons for peace
the world has ever known. <sf
First hint of the greatly expanded
program, aimed at getting as much
mileage as possible out of u. S. abun-
dance, came in recent speech by
Food for Peace Director George S.
McGovern. ~
McGovern told "a religious .convo-
cation that it.. is mot historically true
that war is inevitable and that ffno
single war in history can be called
inevitable.
McGovern indicated 1. that the ex-
panded program is based on the pre-
mise that peace is. "attainable".
He gave few details. of the plan
but did say that. the use of food as
wages for workers on needed prof.
ects in developing countries in
creased from one project to IL dur
ing 1861 and that perhaps 25 more
will get underway during 1862.
Earlier, McGovern stated that an
school. lunch program
is being considered that could provide
noon meals for 500
million children around the world
within five years.
McGovern said the plan, in addi-
lion to improving health, help school
and induce better schol-
srship, would win more good will for
he U. S. than any other single act.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
SCME Challenges Firing of
State Hospital Employees

thanks to the retrenchment program
sponsored by Gov. Don Nutter.
The girl walked away from The
institution to house where she
called her mother to report that she
had been beaten and tied to bee
at the hospital. The householders re
llported her presence to the hospita
and three attendants were dispatched
to bring her back. ...
She refused to return and a battle
ensued. Being big girl she gave
them time of it.
Dr.. Freeman received a report
from the. .householders that they
thought the attendants had been too
rough. He examined the girl who
had her clothes ripped off and was
restrained in ,seclusion room on a
bed without mattress. Her head
was all bumps and blood had not
been cleaned from inside her ear.
Joe f.. Schumacher was fired along
with woman attendant. Another
woman, Mrs. Caroline Starrent, was
suspended 80 days. !4i! ..o1s spy
Schumacher, the driver the car,
was supposed to have twisted the
girls arm although. her arms were
held in front of her waist by leath-
er restraint. ,sg ia F.5,e'u2.
Attorney 'gCubs'sI Coyle of Butte
challenged the twisting charges and
what the observers, saw
was the carrying process used to get
the girl in the car.
Coyle challenged Freeman's de-
cision to suspend Mrs. Starrent for
not walking away from her COM
panions when things became violent.
She had to see doctor about the
bruises she had received.
Unlike court these hearings have
never had the accusers face the union
members charged with wrong doing.
. The Board of Examiners is ham
strung by the budgetary cuts of the
asst and worst Legislature and has
10 funds for an independent investi-
cation. t''.1' ett'tff
Freeman is expected to be sure
hat the patients do not receive |
brutal treatment, but he should not |
ry to cover up the inadequacies of |
lis budget by making scapegoats of |
eople trying to do the best they can
nder difficult ircumstances.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
ARA Has Approved
256 Development
Plans In 7 Months

WASHINGTON, D. C.--(NRECA)
In the seven months that it has
been in operation the Area Redevel-
opment Administration has given pro-
visional approval to locally-conceived,
long-range overall economic programs
submitted by FAT redevelopment
areas and nine Indian reservations.
The agency came into existence
May 1, 1861, when President John
F. Kennedy signed the Area Rede-
velopment Act. The legislation pro-
vides for assistance to areas of per-
sistent unemployment and under
employment both urban and rural.
Before an area can become eligible
for assistance under the Act, it must
have state and federal approval of
long-range development program.
The Act provides for aid on projects
such as: n
Loans to help in the expansion
of existing plant facilities or the
construction of new plants;
2-Loans or grants for such COM
munity facilities as water and sewer
systems that are needed to create
permanent new employment oppor-
tunities;
3|Job retraining programs, in
Guiding subsistence allowances while
workers are learning new skills, and
4-Technical assistance on studies
that are essential to solving specific
economic problems.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-01-12
Deficit Continues to
from, page 1


unlike individual income tax revenue,
declined in 1861 as compared with
1860, the Board of Equalization S
report shows. In 1860 this source
yielded $5,018,970.65. In 1861 the
license tax total was $4,433,901.17,
for a drop of $685., O69.48. Whether
the drop was due entirely to a wors-
ening. state economic picture or to
sharper pencils in figuring the tax,
or combination of both, is not re-
vealed in the Boards report.
License taxes on coal production,
cement, oil, vermiculite, freight lines,
contractors licenses, etc., were all
down in varying degrees, the Boards
report shows. However, the total of
these declines failed to offset by a
considerable amount the 54,463.99
increase in metal mines tax in 1861
as compared with 1860. n. f'.*s
Other major sources, in. addition
to the income and metal mines taxes,
which paid more into the treasury in
1861 than in 1860, were: Inheritance
tax, up $145,353.66; cigarette tax,
up $128, 695.44; telephone tax, up
SAL, O83.6O; electrical energy, up
$34, 945.95.
Total tax collections by the Board
for 1861, with the exception of taxes
for highway purposes,
were $3O,531,73715, as compared
with $28,889,332.49 for 1960-a
gain of $1,642, 405.26.