davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-23
BODY BY FISHER

Fisher Body is world-famous for smarter styl-
ing for superior craftsmanship, for the strength
and safety of Unisteel Construction. Only Chew
rolet in its field gives you all the advantages
of Body by Fisher.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
LARGEST BRAKES

Chevrolet's powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes are
the largest in the low-price feld-11 inches in
diameter. This extra size means easier, safer
stops. Bonded brake linings-no rivets-last up
to twice as long.
Evening star., 1952-11-23
UNIFIED KNEE-AcTI0N RIDE

Chevrolet is the only low-priced car to assemble
and balance the entire front suspension system
as separate unit. That's one important reason
why Chewolet's Knee-Action ride is SO out
standingy smooth.
Evening star., 1952-11-23

You save right from the beginning.
For with all its higher quality, Chew
rolet is the lowest-priced line in its
field. You save all the way. For the
overall low cost of owning and oper-
ating a Chevrolet adds to your
savings while you drive. That's why
more people buy Chevrolet rnan amy
other car!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

portions of common to fair quality
leaf and nondescript. There were
smaller percentages of smoking
leaf, cutters and Tugs which are
more desirable for cigarette man.
ufacture. AS to color, more lemon
appeared and less orange. Bulk
consisted of common to good leaf,
low to good Tugs, nondescript and
low primings and cutters.
Loan rates allowed for the crop
by the Commodity Credit Corpor-
alton ranged from S17.OO for best
nondescript to $74.00 for choice
lemon wrapper pickerS. The adj
vances were generally the same
or $1.O0 higher than the previous
year. Growers delivered slightly
over 22.9 million pounds or SO
percent of gross sales to the Flue-
cured Cooperative Sterilization
Corporation under Government
loan. Last year receipts totaled
1913 million pounds or 10 percent
of gross.
Auctions began on the eleven
South Carolina markets Monday,
July %, The eight North Carolina
markets held first sales a week
later on Angus; !. Marketing was
in progress for S. sI.ec days the
same as la:t year. The season
ended wiz. final sales at Mullins,
South Carolina and Fairmont and
Lumberton, North Carolina, Oc-
tober 20.
Gross pounds and averages on
type Is markets 1852 crops.
Market Pounds Avg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
BORDER BELT LEAF SALES.
REL. EASED BY DEPT. OF ACRI.

Sales of the 1852 crop of South
Carolina and Border North Caro-
lima fule-cured tobacco crossed
331, 875,516 pounds and averaged
$51.88 per hundred report the
United States and North Carolina
Departments of Agriculture. Vol
ume was off Is million pounds
from last years record sales. The
general average was practically
Interchangeable loWer-in spite of
all-time high average prices for
a large number of grades. Quality
of the offerings was lower. Gross
value amounted to S172,188,573-
down about 1871 million dollars
but still the second largest ever
paid for a crop.
Compared with the 1851 crop,
average prices for nearly two
thirds of the grades showed in
creases ranging from Goo to $500
per hundred. Most gains were
from Sl.OO to $500. The largest
were for low to good Jugs and
primings with better quality
grades holding unchanged or $1.0O
higher. A few green and greenish
tinged offerings and some monde
script declined. Losses in most in
stances amounted to only $1.00.
Averages for grades ranged from
S1.00 to $500 above their re-
spective support Levels with most
$500 more. Better quality Tugs
and cutters held closer to the adj
vance as these grades usually top
ped out around $1,000.
Offerings contained larger pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
PIMA Urges
Farmers To
Get Corn Loans

Farmers were urged today not
to sell their 1852 corn crop for
less than they can get under the
price support program. Clyde
Wayne, chairman of the county
PIMA, reminds farmers that loans
and purchase agreements are
available to them through March
81, 1858, as means of protecting
the corn market. The loan rate
in all North Carolina counties is
S1.76 a bushel, basis grade No.
3 or better, or No. on test weight
only.
Under either loans or purchase
agreements, the farm price is pro-
tected at the price-support rate.
The producer may feed his corn
or sell as the market needs it
after paying off the loan, instead
of dumping too much at harvest
time.
Under price supports growers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

can get ready cash in the form
of a loan on their crop, or if they
don't want an immediate return
they can get longtime protection
in a purchase agreement at a cost
of ne-half of a cent per bushel
or minimum of $1.50 for each
farm.
If an owner-operator, tenant or
landlord needs additional storage,
they can get a loan to help build
it. Loans for purchase of storage,
drying, and ventilating equip
ment, at an interest rate of per-
cent, are made through PIMA CO.
unity committees. Loans for stor-
age facilities can be made up to
80 percent of the cost of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
Clarence Thompson
Promoted To Corporal

WITH U. S. FORCES IN
TRIESTE - Clarence E. Thomp-
son, Whiteville, N. c., recently
was promoted to corporal while
serving with U. S. forces in
Trieste.
A free territory established be-
tween Italy and YugoSlavia after
World War II, Trieste is under
the jurisdiction of the United Ma
tons Security Council.
1t is garrisoned by troops from
the United States, Great Britain
and Yugoslavia.
Cpl. Thompson is assigned to
Company D Of the 35lst Infantry
Regiment.
Before entering the Army in
January 1851, he was engaged in
farming.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
PAGE THREE

structors or IS cents per bushel
of rated capacity, whichever Is
less. The loans may be repaid
over a four-year period and can
be extended in case Of disaster.
Protection of corn and other
grains from insect losses is parti-
cularly important. Corn bins
should be made tight, cleaned out
thoroughly, and sprayed with DOT
or methoxychlor prior to fumiga-
ton. For the treatment of bins,
two or three widely used fumi-
giants which are non-flamable and
non-explosive are advised by the
Extension Service. Each treat
ment will cost approximately 2 or
3 cents per bushel.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

piosiVe' and a spark might set of
a serious forest fire.
Batten asks everyone to COOPER
ave with the County Forest Ward
en- by practicing the followine
rules: crush your cigarette before
ulse .l It, and break your
match before throwing it awav.
motorists, please use your ash trav
and do not throw lighted cigar
cues out of your car windows.
Burn brush carefully and do not
IAN 10 get your brush burning per-
NIT required by law H,,nters
make sure your campfires are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05
pATTEN SAYS
FOREST FIRES
SERIOUS THREAT

County Ranger B. F. Batten of
nm c. Department of Conserva-
.,nn & Development, Chadbourn.
,ssned a warning today to all
t.r,ners. wood workers, hunters
I'D motoriSt that the forests of
,s;S area are finder dry Batten
,,ys that because Of the recent
~ windy weather, the under
,,,a.~n and grass has become ex-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

Extension Service
Following is the extension sche-
dule for November 18th through
November 9Th as submitted by the
County and Home Agents:
November 5
HallSboro H. D. - Wednesday
800, at the clubhouse.
Weyman H. D. - Wednesday,
2:30, with
Livestock Day - Mores Ware
house.
Outlook Meeting - Wednesday,
7:30 p. m, in the County Agents
Office.
November 6
Whiteville Sr. All - Thursday
11:00-12:O0.
Fairbluff Jr. All - Thursday,
1:15-2:15.
Fairbluff Sr. All - Thursday,
2:15-3:0O.
Freeman H. D. - Thursday
2:30, with Mrs. Eva Pope.
H. D. Achievement Night -
Thursday, 7:30, at Western Prong
Church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

dead out before leaving them.
every fall we have several bad
forest fires" said the County
Ranger, "all caused by careless
ness on somebody's part. This
spring the danger was greater than
it has been for several years be-
cause of the unreasonable winter.
Remberer, any forest fire is your
fire. your trees, and your loss"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

The three most widespread err
rors in management of turkey
flocks are improper starting dates,
feeding the birds too long before
marketing, and keeping flocks
that are too small to be profitable.
Announcement of the selection of
the artists and the concert dates
was made this week by Mrs. A. E.
Stalvey, Conway, president of the
countrywide association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-11-05

More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine
with Powerglide Automatic Transmits
sion Optional on De Luxe models at
extra cost Body by Fisher Center
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

PATRONIZE THE CO-OPS-THEY
BELONG TO THE USERS.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
JUSTICE Department CRACkDOWN COULD
BRING END TO WORLD OIL CARTEL

mand. Congress OK'd this setup near
ly score of years ago as "save-
the-oil'' device. But in practice pro-
ration turns out to be, above all, a
''jack-up-the-price" system. 1t knocks
out the law of supply and demand.
Oil SURPRISES may come and go, but
the price of crude oil never changes,
except up.
This one-two- three look at petrol
cum was spelled out as far back as
1919 in the so-called Cannon resolu-
ton asking a $250,000 top-to-bottom
ETC inquiry into the petroleum in
dustry. Chief support from this plan
came from coop leaders and their
friends.
A fourth slap at oil may come in
UN Economic Council report due
next March. The Council has this
deadline in which to propose plan
for UN members to prevent monopoly
control. shutting the door to markets,
and other restrictive business prac-
tees over the world.
OI16E ueN6lO piilSuCo III CllC VA I1OHG.
The oil companies charged by the
Justice Department with price-rigging
in overseas oil seek to have the grand
jury hearing removed from Wash
ington. They complain that too many
government workers are on the jury.
Also, they're trying to stall the jury
action on the grounds they need more
time to answer the charges. The
hearings already have been postponed
until October 3.
Business commentators continue to
blast the government and co-ops for
being so harsh on Big Oil overseas.
Writes w. M. Jablonski in the New
York JOURNAL OF COMMERCE:
at is disheartening indeed to see
how lightly some government officials
are ready to gamble with our national
He says the whole probe
into foreign oil properties may be
damaging to our security in the Mid
die East, and that the U. S. govern
ment has known about international
oil agreements for years without act
ing on them.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
SHERIDAN COUNTY LEADS NATION IN
contributions TO CROP.

GREAT FALLS = Especially - AL
bert H. Leuders, Foreign Secretary
of Evangelical Hilfswerk, Stuttgart
Germany, gave praise last week in
Plentywood to the people of Mon
tana for their contributions for over
seas relief through Montana's CROP
program.
Lueders visited Montana as guest
speaker during the Sheridan county
"Mountain of Wheat" dedication fol-
lowing the county's CROP canvass.
Approximately 5000 bushels of
wheat, contributed in the CROP
drive by farm families in the county,
was dedicated and prepared for ship
ment to Western Europe, India and
South Korea. The wheat will be milled
overseas and distributed by church
agencies to refugees in those coun-
tries.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

WASHINGTON, d. C.-(CNS)-
The Justice Departments crack
down on Big Oil, just getting under
way, could be the beginning of the
end of years of reckless and rich
living by this gigantic industry.
If pushed to the limit, it could end
or seriously cripple the "carteP' ar
rangement. Seven giant oil compan-
les, any one of them more powerful
than a score of nations, are charged
with playing us for suckers by rigg-
ing prices, production and markets
for oil they produced abroad.
Unless pressure for political
settlement gets out of hand, Fed
eral grand jury here is expected to
go on to recommend civil, if not Grim
inal, indictment, of leaders in the al
legged combine. This may take six
months to a year.
After that, the courts will go into
the matter Even the start of it prom
Uses stops by Big Oil toward more
humane policies for the rest of us,
including fairer prices.
Attorney General McGranery also
tore down the dam blocking 3-year-
old complaint against the majors.
He filed a suit in U. S. District
Court in New York charging that
four oil companies MIXED American
taxpayers of SGT million in over
charges for Marshall Plan Oil. He
asked a refund.
Here are other slaps at Big Oil
that may be in the works:
L. Further study of whether COM
panies use the 27.596 depletion al
lowance to drive competitors out of
business. Under this allowance, an
oil producer takes off about fourth |
of his income before figuring income
taxes. The question is whether this
method is used to make savings al
lowing companies to sell at loss at |
the refinery level.
2. A probe into the Interstate Oil !
Compact Commission, or PROBATION
Under this system, production of oil
in the U. S. is limited to market de-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

! Last year, farm families in Sheri-
dan contributed more food for over
seas relief through CROP than any
other county in the nation. This
years canvass equalled the amount
collected last year. Using the theme
"Let's Build A Bigger Mountain"
Sheridan county CROP workers piled
nearly 5000 bushels of wheat in front
of the county court house. Advance
publicity on the drive was gained by
effectively spraying" the commun1-
ties and farms with CROP leaflets,
dropped by low-flying airplanes. 1t
is expected that contributions this
year will again establish nationwide
record.
Nearly forty other Montana coun-
ties are holding CROP drives this
year.
All contributed relief food, cloth
ing and medicine destined for distri-
button throughout Germany is I'M
der the jurisdiction of Mr.. Lueders
Nearly $20O,OOO,OOO in food, cloth
ing and medicines have been cleared
through his organization, much of it
coming from America.
In explanation of the refugees stu
alton in Western Germany today,
Lueders stated that an average of
700 refugees, or escapes, arrive in
the non-communist zones every night,
presenting tremendous reSnonSibi1i-
ty to Christians throughout the world
for their care and feeding. About 80
per cent of all such refugees have
been able to find employment and
thus support themselves, he said. The
others, mostly children, old people
and many who are i'll, must depend
entirely on the help of others.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
Joint POWER PLAN FOR sEAWAY oKEHED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
The joint U. S.-Canadian plan for de-
velopment of electrical power on the
ST. Lawrence seaway won approval
Oct. 20 of the international Joint
Commission which regulates use of
the boundary water.
Canada has announced that the On
tario Hydroelectric Commission will
build the northern half of the esti-
mated $500 million project. Now it
is up to the U. S. government to ap-
prove it's agency for the power pro-
gram.
The New York State Power Au-
thority has made application to the
Federal Power Commission for the u.
S. rights. Decision on this matter is
expected to come from either FPC or
the Congress.
The great question mark raised
by the application of the New York
state body is whether the principles
of federal operation will be applied
in state development.
Federal power policy provides that
municipalities or government-owne
power facilities and rural electric CO.
operatives will have preferred po-
sition in purchase of power. The New
York state authority is bound by no
such legislative policy. A secondary
question is whether, if New York
state develops the power, other areas
deeply concerned, such as New Eng
land, will have chance to buy pow
er. The need for additional power is
almost inexhaustable.
Organizations interested in joint
development of the river by the u. S.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
Cost of Living Is
Off Slightly

The cost of living dropped slight
ly between Aug. Is and Sept. Is,
the Bureau of Labor Statistics re-
ported. The decrease was the first
since February.
On Sept. Is, the last date for
which figures were available, it cost
an average family in medium-size
city $19.08 for the same goods AMI
services which cost $40 in 1935-39.
The figure for Aug. Is was 1910.
Food prices decreased by 1 per
cent, but rents, clothing, home fur
nishings, fuel, electricity, and re-
frigeration increased slightly.
The next report on living costs is
expected to reflect the sharp rise in
rents which came when 900 communi-
ties let rent controls die Sept. 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
State UCC--

Continued from page one)
ings, will be published in time to be
available to state officials and legis-
lators in January. 1t will also be dis
tributed to libraries, newspapers and
radio stations, and to interested citi-
zens. The report on The Economy of
Montana was published some months
ago."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

and Canada, both as a seaway and a
power source, are determined to ask
the next session of Congress for
the right to proceed. The st. Law.
renee project was lost in the Sen
ate by only two votes in the recent
session. Changes in the incoming Sen
ate are expected to encourage re-
consideration.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
Consumer Debt
Continues Upward

"Time-P Payment" buying may be
reaching dangerously high level. The
Federal Reserve Board reported an
increase in consumer debts during
August of $173 million, bringing the
total to $21.4 billion.
The board found in a survey that
81 per cent of American families
have such debts, with the figure ris-
ing to rs per cent among couples
with young children.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
Legal Advertising
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF LEW
is s& CLARK
SUMNONC
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
No. 23426
HARRY p. MOUNTAIN, Plaintiff


No. 23426
HARRY p. MOUNTAIN, Plaintiff
VS..
MARY LOUISE MOUNTAIN, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one of you in each County
wherein any of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service of
this Summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you, by default,
for the relief demanded in the COM
plant This is an action for an abso-
Lutte divorce on the grounds of wilful
desertion. For more particulars,
please refer to the Complaint on file
herein, which is hereby made a part
of this Summons.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 9th day of October, 1852.
WILL WHALEN. Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
JERRY j. O'CONNELL,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
305 Barber-L ydiard Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana
Oct. 24-31; Nov. ia
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
Big Horn REA to Build
40 Miles of Line

Big Horn County Electric Coop, has
been granted loan of $380,00O by
REA Washington, D. c., to build 40
miles of distribution line to serve 40
additional rural consumers. The loan
also includes funds for system i'm
provements including 10 miles of Sc
XIV transmission line.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

Montana is richly endowed with ma
tural resources. Of these resources,
water is perhaps the most significant,
| for water is the vital link of all liv-
ing things.
Besides the most important func-
ton of sustaining life, water must al
so function as medium for the re-
moval of wastes resulting from eco
nomic and social progress. This does
not mean that the conveyance of
such wastes must render the water
unfit for other uses.
The abundant water resources of
Montana are being used as a convey
ance to remove the wastes from our
cities, industries and farms. The ma
jority of these wastes are not be-
ing properly treated before discharge
to Montana watercourses.
The domestic wastes of approx
mately 181, 700 people are discharged
without treatment to the various
streams and rivers of this state. This
is more than 81 per cent of the total
population of 342,564 now residing
in communities within the state. The
following table indicates the cur
rent status of domestic sewage treat
ment in Montana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

wastes is underway, but is not yet
complete. A conservative estimate, of
industrial and agricultural wastes,
discharged into Montana streams,
indicates that it is equivalent to the
raw sewage discharge of community
having population exceeding 1,000,-
900.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

Three thousand visitors from over
seas have been in the United States
during the past year to study health,
welfare and education alone, the
Federal Security Agency reports.
The U. S. financed the travel of al
most 1000 of these; the rest came
at the expense of their own govern
ments. Many of the specialists visited
co : operatives, social al enci e
churches, schools and labor unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07
office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
Insurance Department
CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
AND AUTHORIZATION

I, JOHN j. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner of Insurance Elk Of
ficio, in and for the State of Montana,
do hereby certify that the Professional
& business Mems Life Insurance Com
pany, having filed sworn statement
of its financial condition as of Deem
Der 81, 1851, and having complied with
the laws of this State relating to insur-
ance and insurance companies, is auth
orized until the 31st day of March,
1853, to transact such classifications of
insurance as are set forth in it's pres
ent existing license.
I do further certify that a synopsis
of the duly filed annual statement is
as follows:
The actual amount of Cap.
US Deposit to be 100000
The aggregate Income
for the year 1851 ....... l,194,93S.76
The aggregate Disburse.
for the ytar 1851 ........ 692,602.79
The aggregate Assets are 1.465, 307.5S
The aggregate Liabilities,
except capital, are 1900. 1,004,099.S9
The Surplus over all
liabilities is ........ 261,267.69
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is ....-.-. 461, 267.69
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, [ have
hereunto subscribed my name and af-
fixed my official seal at the State Capt.
tol in the City of Helena, this nine
neenth day of August, 1852.
JOHN J. HOLMES, State Auditor
and Commissioner Of Insurance
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1952-11-07

MOntana's
Community
h of
Population Population
Raw Sewage Into
Streams - 1S0,S50 52.7%
Unsatisfactory
Sewage
Treatment - 55,777 16.3%
Satisfactory
Sewage
Treatment S5,675 25 Oh
No Sewage
System .......-.a... 21,16S 500
A survey, including data on the
amount of industrial and agricultural
, 1952-11-05
ACTION FoR DIVORCE

GREETINGS:
Within the time limited BY law you are hereby required
Ito appear before this Court and answer to a complaint filed
against you il this action; and in case Of your failure to APP
pear or answer, judgment BY default will be taken against
you as demanded in the complaint, for divorce.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal Of the Court this 3rd day
of October, AID.
George A. Mena
Almeric !. Christian Clerk Of the Court
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, Virgin Islands BY: w. E. Messer
Tnnn4uEcIa.l..