davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

FOR LEASE: The Corral Cafe. Some
equipment may be bought with it.
See White Hart. 26-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-19

FOR RENT: 3 room modern house.
Mrs. Elsie Spaur. Phone 1877. 26-tfc
Evening star., 1961-01-19

choice Of beef for week end
dinners are 7.inch rib roast,
also 7-inch rib steaks, both
with bone In: short ribs, fresh
ground chuck and ground
beef.
From all reports we can
expect to see substantial sup
plies Of the type Of beef that
requires long. slow cooking
in the next few weeks.
Beef supplies in the first
quarter Of this year are esti-
mated 7 per cent above o year
ago but most Of the increase
will be from lower grade
cattle. Fewer Of the grain-fed
steers which provide the
choicest steaks are expected
to reach the market. As q re-
Evening star., 1961-01-19

duties to o minimum over
this exciting week end. these
steaks will provide an easy
to-prepare meat course.
For lamb fanciers, leg Of
lamb Is being boosted along
with shoulder chops and
roasts, rib and loin chops.
round bone chops, and breast
of veal.
Prominent among the fish
buys are founder and floun-
der fillets. butterf!sh. Norfolk
spots. ocean trout. deviled
crabs, and fresh scallops.
Potatoes stand out as the
best produce bargain. Shop
pers will find good buys on
both US. No. / white econo-
my brand potatoes as well
Evening star., 1961-01-19

suit. we may see prices Of
better grades advancing, &C.
cording to an Associated
Press report.
Pork Is also high up on the
list Of bargains for the week
end. The offerings include
rib and loin end roasts, rib
and loin half, center cut
chops. spareribs. fresh pork
butts. and fresh picnics. Also
featured will be pigs feet,
sausage, bacon and smoked
hams.
An item that will appeal to
homemakers are the ready
to-cook Dreaded veal steaks.
The steaks are frozen and
come four to the package. II
you want to cut kitchen
Evening star., 1961-01-19

ting into the act, too. A spe-
cial cranberry recipe has
been concocted to serve
throughout the Nation on
January 20 "by way Of sa-
lutte to President-elect Ken
nedy's home State Of Mas
sachusetts."
The recipe goes as fol-
lows: Combine pound Of
raw cranberries. 3 oranges,
peeled and sectioned; and 8
cups Of water in q large
saucepan. Bring to q hard
rolling boil. Remove from
heat and let cool enough to
handle. Squeeze the mixture
Evening star., 1961-01-19

as Us. No. ! Maine pota-
toes.
Large green peppers are 0
good value. This might be
the week end to serve stuffed
green peppers for 0 menu
change. Tangerines, STAY
man apples. vine-ripened
slicing tomatoes from Flori-
da. Temple oranges, grape
fruit and carrots are other
headliners.
Inaugural Dessert
sNot to be outdone by all
the glamour Of the inaugu-
raj goings-on. the little red
berry from Cape Cod Is get.
Evening star., 1961-01-19

through o cheesecloth into
another saucepan. Discard
contents Of the cheesecloth.
To juice in the saucepan,
add 2 cups sugar. 5 table
spoons minute tapioca and q
cinnamon sticks. Stir until
sugar Is dissolved. Bring
mixture to q rolling boil,
then remove from heat. AL
low to stand. stirring occa-
sionally until 1t has cooled
to room temperature. Serve
chilled. IN q glass bowl,
topped by fluffy whipped
cream. Makes six servings.
VI.
Evening star., 1961-01-19
AIHE MARKET
f hYBAsKET
Meat Specials Varied

Beef pork and lamb share
the spotlight at meat count
ers for the week end.
The list Of featured beef
cuts is long and varied. In
cluded are blade chuck roasts,
Evening star., 1961-01-19

shoulder clod roast with
bone I'M, boneless clod,
chuck steaks with blade bone
in and round bone shoulder
roaSts.
More seIections In your
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

the Commandant that they are
mentally. morally and physie-
ally sound citizens of their
community.
The Coast Guard is interest
ed in receiving applications
for Cadetship from all young
men who feel they meet the
requirements outlined in the
booklet Take A Look At
Your Future" which may be
obtained by writing a post
card TO: Coast Guard Cadet.
Miami 81. Fla. Any young man
who recognizes i'm himself no
serious physical deficiency and
who is sincerely interested in
a Coast Guard career is en-
c"uraged to write for the book
let and application forms.
Information may also be OBJ
tanned on this program from
high school guidance counsel
orS. public libraries, and con-
crcSSional representatives thr-
ouShout the states OF South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
Coast Guard Seeking
Men For Its Academy

Rear Admiral Theodore J.
Fabrk. USCG. Commander
Seventh Coast Guard District
with Headquarters in Miami.
Fla, has recently announced
mat the Coast Guard is cur
rcntlN conducting its annual
entrance examinations for ap-
p"lntmcnt To the United States
Coast Guard Academy on 10
and 20 February 1862. These
examinations will be held at
the CIVIL Service Examination
CrntrrS IN a number of towns.
including.
t""rl 'St'n. Savannah, Ga:
Georgetown. S. c.
In" purpose of the exams is
i'St win no quotas for any
state. District or special Cata-
CORY. Appointments are then
made by the Commandant of
IN" Coast Guard To those
young men who have demon
Strat2d to the satisfaction {
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

niger, James p. Belk. Mr.. c.
G. Hardee. Howard Watson
Mr.. Arthur Marlowe. Mrs.
Maude hathaway, c. b. Gra-
ham. Anita Bell. Katherine
Register, MIR. Leon King, Mrs.
Reba S"lcs. Judy Fowler, MIR.
Joe Barnhill,
MIR. James Mcdowell, Miss
Eula Mae Greenwood. MIR.
John G.. Mcmillan. Jr.. Myra
Kay Hrnson. Eddie Powell.
Eddie Greenwood. Mrs. Mar
ina RADON. Mrs. Pet Gerald.
Mrs. Ila Pearl Norris. Mrs.
Carl Granger, Mrs. Ida Boyd.
Daniel Hardee. Mrs. Eulse Ca
u'z1l". Irene Bellamy and
Mrs. Bcrnicc Gore.
Margaret Sarvis. Helena
Gibson. Thomas Herring Ev-
ans. King Jordan. Ettlc Lease
Mcneil, Freddie Bcllamy,
Prmciana Kelly. Clyde Rich
ards"n. Narcella Jcncrcttc,
Baby Girl Jcncrette.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

with matching headpieee Of
organza with a circular tulle
veil.
Serving as bridesmaids and
dressed idcntically to the hon
or attendant were Miss joyce
Carter of Elliott, South Caro-
lima. cousin of the bride, Miss
Irene BrunSon of Rock Hill, S.
C.. Miss Norma Gayle Lytlc.
of Fort Mill. -. G., and Miss
Betty Tumhlin. of Mullins, S.
G. Junior bridesmaid was Miss
Beth Wilmington of LoriS.
cousin nf the bride. The at
tcndantS carried bouquets of
Better Times Roses.
Watson Dorm. of Greenwood.
-. G.. cousin of the bride
groom. was best man. Ushcrs
were George Preston Callison.
OF Greenwood. =. G.. William
Jennings Bryan Dorm. of
Greenwood. :. G and Wash
rnst"u. u. G., both cousins of
the bridegroom. Boyd Whit
tInGt"n. ot IoriS. brother-in-
law of the bridegroom; and
David Oliver. of LoriS. brother
nt the bride
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was held
al the home ui the bride
The bride was graduated
'r"m LnrlS High School and
received the B. =. degree in
Elementary Education from
winthrop College.
The bridegroom, a major i'm
the United States Army Re-
serves. is a graduate of Glenn
son College and received tn.
Masters Degree in Chemistry
from Ohio State University
He Is employed by Radio Cor
p"ratl"n Of America in Lam
caster. Pennsylvania.
MIR. and Mrs. Deal are re-
siding Al SIT West Chestnut
Street. Lancaster. Pcuusly-
Nanla.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
ENROLLED

Mickey Watts. grandson of
Mrs. Emma Watts of Tabor CITY
Is enrolled in the University
ol North Carolina School Of
Pharmacy at Chapel Hill.
Watts attended high school
AT Tab City High School
The degree of bachelor of
science in pharmacy requires
live years of study. Prior to
last year il was four wear
program. but in 1860 all phar-
macy scools adopted the five
year program.
In addition To the college
degree. Il student must have
l. months of practical expert.
cncc to be eligible for the H.
ccnSinG examination given b,
the n. {. Board of Pharmacy
-, :
watts Is now in his SrI..r
year of the five year program
He is scheduled to graduate IN
June 1862.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
Hospital
Notes

Patients admitted Ia Lor;s
community Hospital during
past week:
villa Gray Richardson.
Henry +. Elliott. Kirby Gra-
niger. Mrs. BcuIah Spivcy.
Mrs. a. W. Tyler. Mrs. EaIIa
v. G"rf. Mr.. Kelly NJ. Raw.
AIR. Melvin = Cmpbcn. Hov. -
ard Fowler. Mrs. Fulcrv Nor
ms, Mrs. Annie Shelley. Fave
SuGCS. James Bullock, Jr. NIrs
Amanda SandcrSon. Mary
Lewis Mrs. Katherine Long.
Miss Carolmda Fowler. Baby
Girl SuggS.
J"nl"uS Harris. Woodrow
Lee Graham. Jr.. II. p. Gra-
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
Miss Shirley Marsh To
Wed Mr.. Harreis0u

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marsh,
OF L"riS. "nnouncc the engage
mont 0t their daughter. Miss
Shirley Lois Marsh To Joel
HarrclSon, son of MIR. and Mrs
j. ID. HarrclSon. of Route |,
Tabor City. N. c.
Miss Marsh is 1861 gradu-
ate of LoriS High School and
Is presently working in Char
iotte. n. c.
Mr.. HarrclSon is a 1859
graduate of Tabor City High
school. presently working in
Charlotte. N. {.
The wedding is planned for
October.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
New Falcon Lines
On Display Friday

The Ford Falcon for 1862
boasts new styling. an expan-
sion of the economy and MAIN
tcnance-free features that have
made il the best selling COM
pact car in the country, and
the addition of two new mod
els.
The new models are a Falcon
Squire station wagon and a De-
luxe Club Wagon.
While describing the COM
pact cars new styling as still
"distinctively Falcon" Matthew
s. Mclaughlin. general sales
manager of Ford Motor Com
pany's Ford Division. pointed
out that the Falcon has a new
grille. new front tenders and
hood. and larger taillights. but
still retains the inSidc-outsidC
dimensions of its predecessors
On the interior. the instru-
ment cluster has been revamp-
ed and there arc new fabrics
styles and colors for all models
In addition. MIR. Mclaughlin
stated. 81 engineering improve.
mentS have been Incorporated
into the 1862 models.
The new Falcon line of |?
models will be introduced b,
Ford dealers on September 30
Included in the Falcon line
OF 13 models being offered fol
1862 are - standard and dc.
luxe two and four-door sedans
two-door Futura, standard anc
deluxe two and four-door sta
ton wagons. four-door Squire
station wagon. Station Bus
Club wagon. and Deluxe Clut
wagon.
The Falcon Squire is a smar
tcur-door. Six-passenger sta
ton wagon with simulated
wood exterior trim that i'm
parts custom-craftcd look
Lined oak rails made of fib
crglaS' follow the body sid,
contour lines, go around tn,
tail lamps and across the tail
gate. "FibcrglaS plankcd" wal
nut-graincd pancling appear.
between the rails.
The Squire has as Standar,
equipment color-kcycd carpet
in the front and rear scat area
pleatcd all-vinyl interior trim
white steering wheel an,
chrome horn ring. cigarett
lighter. frOnt-door courtcs
light switches, rcar-door ar,
rests, front-Seat-back rear asl
tray. bright metal door an,
window frames. unique orna
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

Taylor. organiSt. and William
Michael Hamilton. cousin of
the bride, of Washington, d.
c., presented a program of
puptial music.
!
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, wore
gown OF AlcncOn lace and bou-
quct taffcta. The lace bodice.
studded with SequinS and seed
pearls. featured a Scallopcd
Sabrina necklinc and bracelet
sleeves. The skirt was accent
ed with appliGucS of lace and
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
MISS PATRICIA RAVE OLIVER WEDS
MR.. SAMUEL BROUGHTON DEAL HERE

Miss Patricia Raye Oliver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Oliver, of Loris, and Samuel
Broughton Deal, of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, son of Mrs.
Samuel Caldwell Deal and the
late MIR. Deal of Greenwood.
South Carolina. were married
Saturday, September 2 at 4
p. m. in the First Baptist
Church of Loris.
The Rev. James (. Foster,
OF LoriS, Officiated at the
double-ring ceremony. Walter
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

menus on the rear quarter pan
ell. and q power operated tail
gate window ,optional on o,ber
Falcon wagons).
The Station Bus. Club Wa,
Gon and the new Deluxe Cluh
Wagon are versatile "familv
fun vehicles" designed to car.
ry eight passengers, or easilv
convert to camping unit. a
home on wheels. or an all.
around utility vehicle with 2Oa
cubic feet of cargo space. In
addition to the driver and
right-front. passenger doors
all three vehicles have double
doors on the right side and i'm
the rear.
In the Station Bus. which
will be the loweSt-priccd mem-
her of the new series. and the
Club Wagon, second and third
seats are optional. Both are
powered with a l44 cubic inch
engine, with ITO cubic inch
engine optional. The Club
Wagon has as standard equip
ment a number of features and
appointments not found on the
Station Bus.
=! The standard engine for all
&QEaoSkueensnaeaoncR
Wagon, is an improved version
of the siX-cyiindcr, 85 horse
power engine that in 1861 re-
corded the greatest gas mileage
ever achieved for any g. or
g. in the 25-ycar history of the
Mobilgas Economy Run.
Both this l44 cubic inch
! power plant, and the optional
ITO cubic inch, l0l horsepow-
er engine, have new, re-dc-
signed carburctor that provides
quicker cold starts. more eff
cient warm-up and smoother
idling. Also. a new choke con-
troll allows more precise adjust
mcnt.
COLLEGE
Jackie Small, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Small. has begun
his first year of college a'
Pembroke State. Pembroke
N. c. Jackie is a graduate OF
Tabor City High School.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

ended in a chapel train. Her
tlnGCr-tlp veil of imported
French illusion was held by a
jeweled lace crown. The gown
was designed and made by her
aunt, Mrs. William Mario
Hamilton of Fairmont. North
Carolina. The bride carried a
bouquet of white tubcroScS
ccntCrCd with an orchid.
Miss Betty Oliver of LoriS.
sister of the bride. was maid
of honor. She wore Il street
length dress of peacock silk
orsanZa over tdftcta and net
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27
SAss'
|;||l];s K
aeRse

MIR. and Mrs. John Wayne
Hardwick, Whiteville, N. c.,
girl, Freda Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Suggs,
LorlS, girl, Lynn Eileen.
Bobbic and Vernon Dewitt.
laoor City, N. c.. girl. Roxie
Regina.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

AlligatOrS are credited with
killing more humans than anv
other animal, other humans
excepted, of course.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-09-27

Conservation is an Inter
change of thoughts" but many
people talk, anyway.
One pound of uranium 237
will produce energy equal to
3 million pounds of coal.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Important Issues Hold Stuge--

Summary and evaluation of the
institute will be made by Miss Lucille
Speer, MSU assistant librarian, be-
ginning at IL AS am.
All panel sessions of this years
institute will be held in MSU's old
Science Building on the south edge
of the "oval' in front of Main Hall.
Institute committee members in
addition to Chairman TIMBER, are
Leonard Kenfield, secretary, and
Ralph Cook and Albert Root.
#
One other spanel' not listed and
without any fixed time will take place
during coffee breaks, lunch hours
and in the evenings. That one, con-
corning Montana politics, may be even
more exciting than all the others.
Do hope to see YOU there.-HLB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Patton Selected For Freedom
From Hunger Drive
By President Kennedy

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NFU) =
President Kennedy has named James
G. Patton, president of the National
Farmers Union, to be vice president
and trustee of the Freedom From
Hunger Foundation. This is a newly
created group to promote the cam
paign of the Food and Agriculture
Organization (FAO) of the United
Nations. The Foundation will also
help raise funds in the U. S. to carry
on projects abroad to relieve hunger
and malnutrition.
George McGovern, the Presidents
assistant in charge of Food for Peace,
is also handling the Freedom From
Hunger drive within the United
States.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
MSU Gets Grant
For Further Study
OF Mental Health

MISSOULA-Dr. William j. Grit
fiths, Jr., chairman of the Montana
State University psychology depart
ment, has received $10,893 grant
from the u. S. Public Health Service
to continue a study begun under a
USPHS grant last year, MSU officials
report.
The research has implications for
advancing understanding of human
response to stimuli and falls in the
province of the Mental Health Adj
visory Council of the USPHS Nation
al Institute of Health, they said.
DR.. Griffiths is studying the re-
Spouse of animals to pain in relation
to learning. For example, he said,
certain stimuli ordinarily produce a
response of pain in animals. However,
animals with certain learned habits
do not withdraw from these stimuli
or otherwise exhibit response Of
pain to them.
The MSU psychologist is trying to
find out what changes take place in
the nervous system, particularly the
brain, that account for this lack of
response under certain conditions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Flag

from page 1
the state they are working hard on
school boards to change the text
books. They are represented -on the
city council and on library boards.
The day has come when Uncle Sam
had better take a good look at the
activities of the radical right. I'm
bridled violence against the American
flag could quickly burst into unbridled
violence of dangerous proportions.
If this were violence from the left
it would take about Is minutes for
the government to move. The extrem-
ism embodied by the tempo. of the
right in Montana can no longer be
shrugged off.
Dissertation of the American
Flag is felony. The American flag
is our national symbol. The symbol
of Americanism stands for many
things, among them justice and
freedom from fear of physical dam
age to private property. There is
no freedom from fear in RichIand
county today.-GCB.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
No Common Ground For Meeting School,

placed a most unequal burden of
the nations defense on Montana
youth.
From yet another angle, she cited
figures showing that in states having
low educational standards, there pre-
walls much lower average incomes,
and consequently, people there can
not pay as much proportionally into
the federal treasury to maintain gov
eminent, the national defense, etc.
She answered Libra's contention that
education in other states is none of
our concern, by asking if he also
believed that each state should re-
ceive only as much national defense
as it paid for? If so, would not New
York receive much greater protection
from an exterior enemy than either
Mississippi or Montana?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Final Fall Quarter
Enrolment at MISC
Reaches 1879

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all enroll
ment predictions, Montana State Col
lege has registered 4,319 students
for the fall quarter, the largest num-
Der in the history of the school. En-
rollment is up about 400 over fall
quarter 1860.
Thirty new students have enrolled
since Oct. 6, when the last registra-
ton figures were released, according
to Miss Martha L. Hawksworth, MISC
registrar.
Miss Hawksworth, Analysing the
enrolment total, states that no one
factor was responsible for the rise.
after we study the situation we may
have more information. AS it is now,
we're happy to see so many people
attending our college,"
GALS CAN BE CHOOSY
Figures show that 3,014 men and
1905 women are attending classes,
thus creating a ratio of about 2.23
to 1. A breakdown of the totals shows
that there are 1923 freshmen, 1880
sophomores, 731 juniors, and 1872
seniors. The graduate division has
303 enrolled.
MISC is providing education oppor-
tunities for 654 students from out of
state. In addition to these, there are
TIP foreign students. Sixty-four are
from Canada, 81 from India, and Ii
rom Iran.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
from page


1885. Since then, there have been
many other federal school aid bills
enacted including the Land Grant
College Act of 1862, Vocational
Training Act of 1918, National Sci
ence Foundation Act of 1850, the
National Defense Education Act of
1858, among others.
Each of these, he said, have one
thing in common with the proposed
Morse Thompson Act Murray
Metcalf bill in seth Congress).
They set minimum standards"
that must be observed by the states
and districts in order to be eligible
for help.
Speaking specifically on the Ken
nedy school bill, Markell said it was
a Curious inconsistency that the
very same people who opposed gen.
eral school aid are very insistent that
special types of aid, such as the fed
erally-impacted aid bill, be continued
in effect. He also observed that these
very same people cry out against al
legged Control features of these
special school measures.
The MT bill, he said, would s'tax
wealth where it exists and distribute
it to where the children go to SCHOOL,
The measure Incorporated the exact
wording by the late Senator Taft to
bar any federal control of schools.
The bill calls for distribution through
a state agency to the local districts;
preserves right of local school board
to expend where most needed in OPP
Grafton and maintenance; bars public
aid to parochial and other private
schools; requires maintenance of eff
fort at state and local levels in order
to prevent abuses of federal help
(such as taking funds and then cut
ting local levies), does not require
matching funds; provides that there
be no discrimination in distribution
that the money be distributed on
an equalization basis (the same as
state school funds are spread) so
that the money will go in proportion
to the greatest need.
I'm connection with taxing wealth
where it exists it should be under
stood that that wealth has been ac-
cumulated in major degree from the
poorer, raw materials-producing areas
of the nation. For example, every
time Montana person buys an auto
mobile, he helps pay the school tax
bill of motor corporation in Michi-
gan. The taxes levied in that state
are part of the final purchase price.
Montana farmers, on the other hand,
are not in a position to SO administer
their prices that taxes they pay are
passed on in their entirety
to the ultimate food consumer in some
other state. The federal government |
therefore becomes the only medium |
Montana can recapture from |
Michigan (via the federal income |
taxi some of the taxes each auto |
buyer pays into Michigan school dis
trict coffers.-EDITOR.)
WHAT is THE NEED?
The IMEA researcher cited figures
showing that in the fall of 1860, of
36 million children in public schools, /
5wo million were being educated
lnder very overcrowded conditions,
md that another 100000 were going
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
from page ]

conservation of natural resources.
For sure, another splendid education
al panel.
Final afternoon panel, at $50, will
feature farm boy turned effective
lobbyist in the nations capital, An
gus Mcdonald. Angus will outline
farm program for the citizens"
including brief but incisive recap
of the Agricultural Act of 1861 and
other measures being taken by the
Kennedy Administration to throttle
the decade-long farm recession.
At 600 Saturday evening the an
nual institute banquet will be held,
followed by an address by promi-
nent speaker.
SUNDAY, NOV. 10
Sundays sessions on education
"the school foundation program,
university system financing, and
federal support of education, will
get underway at 9:15 am.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

lor said that "by comparison, teach
ers have done quite well' having had
average wage hikes of 73 per cent
since 1851. That percentage, she
claimed, was much better than aver
age increases of other workers. s'Mon-
tana salaries are quite adequate,
she continued, and foresaw a prob
able outright surplus of teachers
in Montana within a few years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
WHAT is THE NEED?

The IMEA researcher cited figures
showing that in the fall of 1860, of
SO million children in public schools,
two million were being educated
under very overcrowded conditions,
and that another 100000 were going