davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-10
PETROLEUM MARKETING CORPORATION
marketers of Scot Octane -oPated gasoItues
SAVE AT THE SCOT STATIONS NEAREST YOU:
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
1879 West Street, Annapolis
A9sl lndian Head Hwy, Forest Heights
Route 2 al Moyo Rood. Edsswafsr
6sl5 Annapolis Rd., Landovsr Hills
Route 2, Richie Hwy, EIvafon
Evening star., 1961-07-10

VIRGINIA
35ol Lee Hwy Arlington
5o4o Chain Bridge Rd., Mclean
3o25 M. Vernon Ave-, Alexandriu
7o2o keene Mill Rd., Springfield
3o9 Maple Ave-, EoSt Vienna
1904 Wilson Blvd, Arlington
27l9 Washington Blvd, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-07-10

And SCOT GAsOLNES to 7c gallon
Evening star., 1961-07-10
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
447o ST. Barnab1s Re1d, NARROW Heights
Route 3ol, Waldorf
ll295 Visrs Mill Rd., Wheaton
Route 2lo. In lndiun Head
5435 KeniIworth Ave-, RiverdaIs
Evening star., 1961-07-10

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
1900 llth 81. NV.
26ol Virginia Ave. NV.
7l9 IA Street NV.
H27 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
The Readers Forum

Everybody knows the farm popula-
tion is steadily declining and urban
numbers increasing, so why does the
word rural" appear in this ambitious
project of waking Americans? Are the
urban people presumed to be awake
or considered beyond awak ening?
Every frightening interesting article
in this paper comes under the designa-
ton mentioned by Alfred Tennyson
when he wrote, quote:
THAT a lie which is half a truth is
ever the blacklist of lies;
That a lie which is all a lie may be
met and fought with outright;
But a lie which lis part % truth is
a harder matter to fight"
Our leaders and wise men cannot
successfully refute and expose these
clever half truths. The simple reason
for this is that the many true facts
are based upon wholly false assump-
lions which our experts either do not
know to be false, or as leaders in their
fields, dare not expose the falsity be-
cause of the pernicious and nation wide
smear effort of anti-Communists. The
position of leadership, in whatever
the good name and economic
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
My "Two-Bits Worth"

While few Americans express any
admiration for Nikita Khrushchev. one
sometimes has to marvel at his diplo-
matte and political strategy. For ex-
nuclear test bans without considera-
tion of the question of total disarma
ment that condition he placed upon
the discussion of nuclear banning gives
an insight to his statement that he
will bury the capitalist nations with
out firing a single shot. To further
grasp the purpose of his strategic pro-
posa1 one must consider the situation
in the Soviet countries as compared
with that of the Western powers and
of the U. S. A. particularly.
If the western powers wish to nego-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

| we'll being; all are threatened if these
basic assumptions are disputed. Only
an individual who feels the compulsion
of serving truth as the only thing that
can save humanity, regardless of con-
sequences, can expose these funda-
mental falsities.
A basic assumption that co1lectiviza-
ton is enforced upon people by evil
and tyrannical Communist masters is
wholly false. Collectivization is an
evolutionary process of industrializa-
tion and advancement of civilization.
We, in America, are collectivized and
certainly the Communists are scarcely
responsible, yet we are continually
taught to hate what now exists and
thereby have no possibility of under
standing why it happened or what
should be done about it. Instead, we
have foreign collective societies pointed
out to us as poisonous enemies trying
to enslave us. Our own society is pic
tured to us in the form of pleasant
and profitable tradition. This unholy
love is as blind as it's counterpart
the hate we are taught for Others. We
live the great lie and wallow in an
ocean of true facts based on wholly
false assumptions.
don't have room to tell you how
and why we shall drown in this stag |
nant sea, but drown we shall unless !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
Does Battin Accept
Birch "Mumbo-Jum
LEditor. The Peonle's Voice:

Editor, The Peoples Voice:
After a prolonged exchange of cor
respondence with Jumping Jim Bat
tin, 1 have just about given up any
hope that he will declare himself defi-
nitely one way or the other on the
John Birch Society. Evidently, from
what can CLEAN, he just doesn't know
what his own views are, although the
implications are that he favors the
super duper patriotic views of the
Birchites.
For instance, in one of the letters
1 addr essed to the eastern districts
congressional representative, l asked
him what he thought of these mono
lithic creed shouters". Mr.. Battin re-
piled that he had no objection to creed
shouters", so long as they shouted the
American creed. At last, thought,
we have come to the stage where the
American creed, whatever It is, has
become a self-evident proposition, at
least in the eyes of the annointed ones.
Much later, in a final letter to Rep.
Battin, I asked him whether or not
he thought subversion from the right
was as dangerous as subversion from
the left. l also asked him if, in his
opinion, indiscriminate use of the word
communist" typified the best in the
American creed" and l inquired if
he favored the application of the COM
mic tag to former Presidents and dis
tinguished citizens. His only reply was
I'VE are so far apart in our beliefs
that it would be a practical impossi-
bility to reconcile our differences.
Since L made my anti-Birchite views
clear, the assumption is that Rep. Bat |
tin accepts the Birch mumbO-jumbO.
AS the editor of THE NEW REPUB- |
Lie said in an article entitled, Garry |
Me Back, the only reply the ultra |
has when his theological |
are questioned is merely to |
repeat the Article of Dogma originally |
as if it's nationality was |
self evident Although addressed to
Senator Goldwater, it is obvious from
his views on the Birchites as we'll as
those dealing with social reform that
Rep. Battins intellectual limitations
fall within the same narrow confine.
incerely-JERRY JACKSON, Billings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22
VOICE Must Not Fold,
Says Anaconda Reader

The Peoples Forum:
In world that teeters precariously
on the brink of thermo- nuc1ear de-
struction there remains much yet to
be thankful for.
We are blessed by the presence of
a Nehru, and until his unfortunate
resignation a Quadros. There are
others-we have our Stevensons and
Bowles and our Fulbrights-unfor-
tunately theirs is not to reason why
but perhaps to do or die" as the Val
ley of Death we approach
Bertrand Russell Linus Pauling, AL
bert Schweitzer, c. Wright Mills, Flea
nor Roosevelt, Dorothy Day, Eric Hass,
Rheinhold Niebuhr, ETC., etc.-ad infin-
tum-each a precious vital link that
interlocks and YIELDS together the hu-
man chain of species-a species unique
ly endowed with the faculty to reason
with a sense of the rational; agents,
unfortunately immature to properly ex-
ercise the gift of free will. A species
that shows time and time again a
mark eddy regressive inclination to re-
turn to the cave-a species of partially
intellectualized and syntheized bar
,barianS that has not as yet begun to
scrape the surface of self -awareness
and observation-disclosures stands on the
threshold of space exploration.
1T is getting late'' wrote C. P. Snow
in the 1.-TWO Cultures and the Scien-
tific Revolution.
Thank God for those who exercise
the right of Protesti
There are yet some rational voices
in a world gone mad.
Each member of the vast soul or
ganiSm of human consciousness, no
matter how seemingly inconsequental
his voice, must, as a matter of his
moral obligation to common col
lective conscience add his voice to
the sounds of protest. Conscience must
always be ever ION the rock, if all
men as a part of each other are to |
utilize to the fullest common survival |
of the race. We must become racists-
human racists.
The sole sanctuary of sanity in the |
media of press being the PV, it cannot |
and must not fold. 1t is our common |
voice-a denomination of a moral sense |
that has almost become non existent |
with the local press particular empha-
sis here given to the Butte Anaconda |
area). 1t is therefore with selfish mo- 1
tives-a true Independent press that
fulfills it's social and moral obligation
I'VE must undertake a pledge cam
paign to save the PV
Harry and Gretchen, Frank Small,
the entire staff, the dissenting voices
Of Hobart Mexican or Leverne Hamil-
ton are the sounds of protest which
are and must always be of primary
Importance to each of us as Montanans.
X. EAMON, Anaconda.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

tiate a nuclear ban he insists on dis
cussion of total disarmament. Ana
why?
Russia and the communist nations
need greater industrial and agricultural
production: If total, or even partially
total disarmament could be obtained
the communist nations could divert
some of the millions of their armed
forces to that necessary production
enabling them to provide more neces-
stiles and 1uxuries for their citizens
giving them a firmer grasp on the
support of their citizens. But what or
the western powers and the U. ). A. In
particular?
We are faced with between seven
and twelve million unemployed, with
a surplus of agricultural and industrial
production and industries operating at
far less than capacity, with automst1on
further rapidly increasing unemploy-
ment, purchasing power decreasing and
goods in stores that cannot be disposed
of under the price profit system
If total, or partially total disarma-
ment takes place with the demobiliza-
ton of those now in the armed orces
adding another couple million to the
our government and eco
nomic systems would have to undergo
Continued On Page Seven)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

The four page newspaper bearing
this suggestive name makes the fol-
lowing claim in their recent, fourth
edition, quote: This edition of the
Vig-ilant Citizen will be mailed to every
rural boxholder in the following coun-
ties: Richland, Dawson, McCone, Roose-
welt, Valley, Phillips, Blaine, Sweet
grass and Powder River, Petroleum,
Sheridan, Chouteau, Hill and have
added more counties to our distribu-
ton"
Further along in the same statement
appears, quote: I'VE do not have sub
scriptions. but anyone making g con-
tribution of So or more will be put on
the mailing list. We invite those of
you who may want to help, to con-
tribute ais you see fit.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

people unite for collective" action to
reorganize ur social institutions to fit
the already collectivized conditions.
Whatever the common people do i'm
telligently will be attacked as traitor
Gus Communism. We are in war to
the death, not between this nation
and a Goddess tyranny trying to en-
slave us, but between the forces of
ignorance and reaction and the forces
of progress which must always be
the people-HOBART mexican, Circle.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

Farmers Union Elevator company-BeIt
Farmers Union Elevator company-Big Sandy
Equity Cooperative Association Brady
Equity Cooperative Association Conrad
Northern Montana Mustard Growers Ass'n.-Conra
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Company DEMON
Duffon Cooperative Association Dutton
Union Elevator company-GaIata
Equity co-operaf
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

Equity Cooperative Association Geraldine
Farmers Grain Exchange -havre
Farmers Union Elevator company-Ledger
Mott Farmers Elevator company-MoIt
Farmers Union Elevator Company -Pendroy,
Farmers Union Elevator company-Porfage
Power Farmers Elevator Company
Farmers Union Elevator Company Rudyard
Association
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-09-22

Continued On Page Seven)
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
CONGRESSMAN REPORT
BY NORRIS X. UDALL

Federal land for sale - $3.50
an acre was the cheerful word
from the Interior Department the
other day. 1t was especially
pleasant news for Arizona where
the federal government owns or
controls 20 per cent of the land.
The cut-rate price was estab-
lished for education sites sought
by states, local governments,
school districts and non-profit
private organizations. 1t is the
same price Interior set earlier
for sites needed by states and
localities for parks and recre :
alton activity.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

Mr.. Henry McMillon, manager
of the Porters and Mattresses
Club, 1929 E. Washington Street,
is proud of the accomplishments
of his group.
Organized by charter in Nov
ember 1860, the membership
rose quickly nearly five hundred.
Community activities spon-
sored by the Porters and Wait
resses Club included a Christmas
children's party with 100 needy
families receiving baskets: an
Easter egg hunt: and a Mothers
Day program where 100 mothers
received beautiful corsages.
Mr.. McMillon, a long time
resident of the city, has been
active in civic work for many
years. He was associated with the
w. H. Patterson Elks lodge for
more than decade.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
HOUSING SEGREGA-
TION PROTEST BY
NEGRO BALLPLAYERS

BOSTON: Frank Scott, agent
for the major league players
association said representatives
of the organization would an
nounce a resolution concerning
segregation. ~
Player representatives will
submit to the club owners a res.
olution requesting all players of
a team be housed in the same
hotel during spring training.
The request is intended to
end remaining segregation though
most clubs already have made
such adjustments in living con-
ditions.
Bill Bruton of Detroit and Bill
White of the St. Louis Cardinals
are representing Negro players
at the meeting.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
COMTNG-GOING
HERE-THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Solomon
took off for holiday in Califor-
mia. They motored to Los Angeles
with their three Children Denzil,
Virgil and Terri 10. The most
enjoyable stop was made at Dis
neyland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson,
and their daughter, Karla, of CO.
roma, New York are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Cunningham,
1888 E. Granada.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corbin
toured the Northwest. They mo-
tored to Seattle, Washington
where MIR. Corbin attended the
regional conference of the Al
pha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Mrs. Corbin plans to attend
the boule of the Alpha Kappa
Alpha sorority in Chicago next
week. She will travel by train
to Wichita, Kansas and visit her
parents, before continuing on to
the Windy City.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
ASK TOHAVE
NAZIS PROBED

WASHINGTON: Sen. Kenneth
P. Keating, R-NY., has asked
the Justice Department to in
vestigate the American Nazi par.
ty and determine whether it
should be on the attorney gener-
ais list of subversive organi-
cations. Keating said Sunday he
had made the request in a letter
last week to Atty. Gen. Robert
F. Kennedy.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

The new price schedule looms
as a potential boost to Arizona
where some school districts are
hard put to keep up with mount
ing enrolment. 1t may also give
a boost to emerging plans for
junior colleges in Yuma, Douglas
and other communities. And it
greatly advances plans of Pres
cott to open by 1868 four-year
privately-run college.
Federal land has been avail
able for educational purposes
under the Recreation and Public
Purposes Act of 1854. But the
price was often high. Schools and
other groups wanting federalland
were charged up to so per cent
of market value - $1,000 per
acre for land worth $4,000 per
acre on the open market, for
instance.
The low price should spur
education groups to take hard
look for federal land before buy
ing costly private land. They
should consult with Interiors
Bureau of Land Management Of
flee in Phoenix. Some federal
lands, such as national parks,
monuments and Indian lands, are
not available, of course.
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04

DAMAGED FRT WAREHOUSE
DISCOUNTS ONENTIRE HOUSE.
Full OF NEAR NEW, SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED "ECONOMY SPE-
CIAL" FURNITURE GROUP
CONSISTS OF7PC LIVING ROOM
SET, 8PC BEDROOM MSUITE, 7PC
DINETTE. 12PC COOKWARE
SET AND CHOICE OF ONE OF
SEVERAL EXPENSIVE FREE
GIFTS. THE NORMAL RETAIL
PRICE OF THIS GROUP WOULD
BE AT LEAST $845. = OUR DIS
COUNT PRICE ONLY 1897.
DAMAGED FRT WAREHOUSE
1850 w. JACKSON
OPEN WEEKDAYS 900 to 900
Arizona tribune., 1961-08-04
COOLING DRAWS CROWDS

If you don't like company,
don't get air conditioning.
Friends drop in more often if
your house is more comfortable
than theirs.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
ADVERTISEMENT
People so to 80
Tear Out This Ad.

and mail 1t today to find
out how you can still apply
for a 81 1000 life insurance pol
icy to help take care Of final
expenses without burdening
your family.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
A ME R1CAN of KANSAS S
CITY. No obligation. No one
will call on you!
Write today, simply giving
your name, address and year
of birth. Mail to Old American
Insurance Co., 1900 Oak, Dept.
L-335, Kansas City, Mo.
Not available in Virginia
Evening star., 1961-03-13
TOP VALUE STAMPS

Given with purchases in our
neorby MoryIond and
Wireinio stores. except with
foUntoin purchases and
in Maryland. cigarettes and
eeroin Foir Trode items.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Contdins softenine super
sotvroted lonoIin which helps
Iubrieote and smooth away
dry skin.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

viii not rip or "wod up"
even when wei. Mode Of
softest fuzz-free cotton.
Ideal for applying noiI
polish remover. fresheners
and baby lotions.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

You may ehorse any type
Of merchandise or segiee
except at the soda foun-
toin. Make your oppIieo-
tion OF .ony Peoples Drug
Store.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
Sunday School
Rooms Now In
Use At Mt. Zion

MT ZION. Feb. 23-Two of the
Sunday School rooms and the
office are in use Mt. Zion. All
of the rooms are completed and
ready to be furnished.
Mrs. Marvin johnson, with
several students from Buching-
ham Central High School, at
tended the Virginia high school
Forum. featuring foreign stu
dents. sponsored by Miller and
Rhoads. at Thomas jefferson
High School last Saturday.
Miss Carolyn Ashworth has
been sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Percy
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. E. Smith at Glen Allen
last Thursday.
Mrs Richard yant was
hostess at her home to the WINS
of Mt Zion Church Thursday
evening, February l6. Mrs. Mar
vim johnson presented very i'm
presSively with posters and NOV
les the prog IN, Witness
Where We Are" Mrs. J. R.
Hodges gave the devotional. The
hostess served refreshments in
keeping with the Valentine sea
son at the social hour.
The Rev. J. R. Hodge S
preached a very inspiring ser
mon at Mt. Zion Church Sunday
morning, the first in a series of
rre-Easter sermons. Everyone is
invited to attend. AS usual the
sunrise service will be held Eas-
ter morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Light
foot and Eugene, of Hopewell.
were week end guests of their
parents here and at Arvonia
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l.. Hudgins
and Carolyn. and Mrs. C. T
Davis and Beth called FRIDAY
evening on Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim johnson.
1 extend sympathy to the fam |
lily OF c. F. LeSueur in his death
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss re-
turned home to Gladstone last
Wednesday after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-24
For FAST Results
Use The
HERALD CLASSIFIED
LEGAL NOTICES

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks Office of the Cir
cut Court of buckingham
County. February 3. 1861.
JOE CALVIN Mccoy AND
MILTON Mccoy
ComplainantS,
vs..
Order of Publication
Unknown Heirs at law of Oscar
ID. Jordan and the Unknown Heirs
at law of Bette D. Jordan who |
are Unknown and Who are Made
Parties Defendant by the General
Description of P TIES UN- |
KNOWN.
Defendants |
The object of this suit is to |
quiet title TO 6I0 acres of land |
III James River District of Buck
neham County. Virginia. acqIir
cd by the complainants from d. |
MoSby Harris ct ais by decd |
dated May %, 1913 and recorded |
III Deed Book No. a.. Page 232.
III the Clerks office of Buckine- |
ham County. Virginia. and held |
by said compliments since that
date.
And affidavit having been |
made and filed that the Heirs at |
Law of Oscar D Jordan and |
Bette D. Jordan are unknown |
and their whereabouts are I'M |
known
II is ordered that flic above |
named defendants. who are IN |
known. do appear within ten
DAYS after due publication Of This
order and dc what may be nee
esSary to protect their interests.
II Is further ordered that the
foregoing portion of this order
be published once week for
four successive weeks IN the
Farnvllle Herald. a newspaper
published in FarmvlIe. Virginia.
John c. Spencer
Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Buckingham County, Virginia.
W. M. Abbitt. p.G.
APPROXIMATION, Virginia. 2-10 itFj
Evening star., 1961-05-26
THE OLD FRONTIER STILL BECKONS TO YOUTH

boys and 23 per cent of the
girls). OF those who have,
80 per cent say they enjoy
1t. And the girls supplied
another surprise; only l per
cent of those who have
hunted disliked 1t.
II love to hunt" says
Kathryn Kinkade, 18, of
Kearney, Nebr. I'm still q
Tom-boy."
Tom Faranda, IA, Of
Beechwood, Ohio, likes to
track game. Lanny Hen
erickson, Is, Of Kearney,
Nebr., likes to try out his
craftsmanship. Phil Kuhn,
IA, of Cleveland, Ohio, en-
joys the camping out part
of hunting. Doug Dohner,
II, of Dayton, Ohio. says
hunting gives him a chance
to relax and enjoy nature.
One of the big reasons
given for not liking 1t was
a love for animals. "It's a
cruel sport and no fun at
ALL" says Julie Gordon, is,
of Skokie, Ill.
Among the teen ayers
who have hunted, 20 per
Evening star., 1961-05-26

up all that teen-age energy.
TITS too dull" says Roy A.
Schlosser, II, of Robinson,
Ill. 's
why watch birdsP" says
18-year-old Barby Sexton of
Liberal, Kans. "They don't
watch people"
And 13-year-old Barbara
Holmes of High Point, N. c.,
says: II like to bird watch,
but you have to be quiet and
I can't stand it."
With bird watching, Dad
had nothing to do with 1t.
Usually q relative, a teach
er, or a camp counselor was
instrumental.
1--WE went on bird hikes
in biology" explains James
r. Mullen, II, Of Liberal,
KanS. ut gives you the
chance to mix scholarship
with outdoor activities"
More than half the teen
ayers (67 per cent? have ac-
cess to camping equipment
within their families; while
~ per cent az per cent Of
the boys and II per cent Of
the girls) own their own.
Evening star., 1961-05-26

cent claim to know how to
hunt safely.
Dad is the fellow most
often credited with intro
ducing teen-agerS to the
outdoors, with other rela-
tives and friends also rank
ing high.
Some SO per cent (93 per
cent of the boys and 10 per
cent of the girls) have gone
fishing, and 10 per cent
liked it.
II love the excitement of
the tug on the line, the feel
ing of accomplishment" ex-
plains 16 year old Julie
Strathearn of Arlington
Heights, Ill.
"I like being lazy" says
Rick Simon, IA, of CleVe-
land.
But II year old Nancy
Buddeke Of Falls Church,
Va, gave a typically femi-
nine reason for disliking
fishing: II hate to bait the
hook" she says.
Not as many teen-agers
have tried hunting, only IS
per cent (67 per cent of the
Evening star., 1961-05-26

cent Of the boys and 93 per
cent Of the girls have gone
hiking.
Fishing is popular with
the youngsters, hunting
moderately so. But bird
watching they just don't
dig.
1t shows in their wood
land lore: "a per cent say
they can identify a rabbit
track, a per cent a canvas
back duck "a surprising 81
per cent of the girls and
only 27 per cent Of the
boys), 66 per cent a pheas-
ant and So per cent a brook
trout. But only 2 per cent
would know q vireo II they
: saw one. It's a small green
bird.
Seventy-four per cent of
the youngsters claim to
know the difference be-
tween an oak tree and an
elm.
Most assert they are
safety conscious when out
of doors. Some SO per cent
say they know the rules of
boating safety, and SO per