davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

STUDEBAKER SO Commander VS.
2-dr. sta. wag., auto, r. and h., 7
good tires. white and turquoise,
new brakes. 41,000 mi. S575. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FORD 1856 4-dr. Town Sedan, r
and h., auto. trans, new tires
Perfect cond. VIII. 5000 or OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

RAMBLER '55 4-dr. sta. waQ., r
and h., factory air cond., 6 CYL.
oyerdrive, Straight trans, tinted
glass, ideal for summer weather
$695 or best offer. Dealer, RIA. g.
$500, ewes. HI. 9-6541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

FORD ,5s Tudor VS.: stand, trans,
best Sffe ai' . il. s-e $50 800 OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Ell THE SUNDAY STAR
Wnshinofon n +

FORD "a Fordor sedan; excel.
cond., r. and h., 2-tone paint,
tinted glass, auto. trans. Call CT.
6-l4g6 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

STUDEBAkER 80 Hawk. White
4-speed trans. power steering. I'M
dercoat.. heater. $3.50. 81 ii new
sale price now S2.S95. FOLLIN
MOTORS. 1901 BALTIC. ave-, Col
lege Park. Nd. UN. 4-15OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

STQDEBAKER '53 Champ. 4-dr-
STD. trans. cd, new brks,, clutch
u: c. insp. $3.50. FE. 3-5598
STUDEBAKER 1857 President 4.
Or. sedan, $4,000 actual miles,
S446 or best offer. ia. 5-7q45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

LARK '62 Cruiser VS.. Blue, auto.
brakes. undercoat. Wv. tires,
heater, wheel discs. List price
So, 032.71 If new, sale price ST.
495. FOLLIN MOTORS. 1901 Bait.
ave-. College PIX. Md. UN. f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ROYAL MOTORS

STUDEBAKER '54 Commander
excel. one-family End car. 10000
act. mi, auto. trans, DIS, new
tires and battery, superior RUNNING
CONG. 1925 or best offer. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Only DO'toos
Olmstead Odds

2OOO wilson BlVo., All. ia. 1-65OU
OLDS 81 Super "SS" hardtop, full
cam, solid filters. trailer hitch
and good tires. $3.50. AP. 7-2646
OLDSMOBILE '53 "8S" convertible
r. and h.. new top. tires and bat
terry, excel: appear. and mech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Arctic white w/biue fins Firestonne,
l50O) WV. t., auto. trans, 90
MP eng ,positraction axle, 3S,75O
miies and very clean. $3.50. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

RAMBLER 1854 4-dr. sedan, std
trans. Very econ. 6-cyl. engine
and interior, 4 new tires, Az, O0I
actual miles. Must sell, need cash
$225. Pvt. OWNER, EX. 3-R01a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
ARLINGTON Ford

PONTIAC 1910 sedan, black, good
motor, tires, paint. $65 cash. Will
PONTIAC 1866 2-dr. hdtp.; TAM
white, auto, r, and h., 1895,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER 80 Super 4-dr. sedan,
6-cyl., std. trans, r. and h., low
mileage, one owner, extra clean
throughout. ONLY SSgb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

WILLYS 81 station wagon, 4 cyl.
with overdrive, r. and h, Q tone
red and white, goodyear Wv,
captive air tires, like new, 81 ,495.
Dealer, RA. 6-1S00, ewes. HI. g.
! 554l.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Waters
St. Joseph's


Guest Speaker next Tues
day evening at 500 pm. in
St. Joseph's Parish Hall will
be the Rev. DR.. Joseph Waters.
jed. His topic will be the
forthcoming Ecumenical Coun-
ell to be held In Rome during
the month of October. DR.,
Waters, graduate of Catholic
University, is at present, Pro-
fessor of Moral Theology al
St. Joseph's Seminary In Wash
tngton, DC.
This, the first In a series
of talks, to be held under the
auspices of the BVM Sodality
of St. Joseph's Church. will
offer the laity an opportunity
to discuss various theological
topics relevant to the problems
of our day. Next months lee
ture. entitled Communism, will
be given by the Rev. DR.. Peter
Kenny, associate professor Of
Sociology at Catholic Univer
sity. Washington, DC. The pub
lie, as well as the parishioners
of St. Joseph's parish, is COR
daily invited to these lectures.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Youth Move
Endorsed

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
this ekurged all Delawareans
to cooperate In the American
Youth Enrolment now under
way.
The chief executive, in a
statement issued at Dover, also
gave his personal endorsement
to the program which, he said,
twill help improve and perpet-
uate our treasured American
ideals, institutions and way of
life, especially as they relate to
our American youth.
The American Youth ENROLL
ment. which began on September
IL - &c on stitutionDay"--
and continues through Sept
ember 80, is a movement to
encourage boys and girls to
affiliate with one or more of
Americas many youth-serving
and character-building organi-
cations.
During the current Youth En-
rollment, parents and grand
parents are also being urged to
pledge that when the infant and
pre-teen children of their fam
lilies are of proper age, they,
too. will be encouraged to en-
roll In building
groups of church and COM
] munity.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Legion Opens
Membership
Drive Here

With the arrival of it's mem
bership cards for 1868, the en-
rollment drive of c. Har-
rison, Post No. IA of the A
merican Legion is gaining mon
enulm, Post Commander Harold
G. Young announced today.
The local post is joining the
nearly IL, 900 American Legion
posts throughout the nation and
In several overseas countries
and territories In the worlds
largest annual membership en-
rollment campaign undertaken
by a veterans organization.
"In order to devote as much
time and effort as possible to
our community service pro-
grams, we are planning to have
the bulk of our annual MEM
bership drive completed by
mid-Octob err" Commander
Young stated. 1--WE are &C
cepting dues payments for the
coming year now from those
Legionnaires and eligible vet
Grams who like TO be known as
early Birds"
Pointing to David c., Har-
rison POSTS current enrolment
of III, a gain of 28 over the
total for 1861, Commander
Young said that this growth
made possible the continuation
of such community services as
Ambulance service and con-
struction of the new post home.
He reported that Post No. IA
has a goal of 800 for 1868,
and has planned to expand its
civic programs and activities.
Commander Young also poin-
ted out that David C. Harrison
POSTS membership achieve
ments for 1862 had contributed
to the growth the Legion has
enjoyed throughout the nation
during the current year. He re-
ported that each weeks nat
ional membership total has
shown a substantial increase
over that of the same date In
1861
The local Legion Comman-
der issued an invitation to all
eligible veterans to join The
American Legion and become
a part of its endeavors In the
fields of Americanism, child
welfare, national security, and
rehabilitation.
Eligibility dates for member
ship In The American Legion
are as follows: World War /,
April 6, 1917, to Nov. II, 1918;
World War II, Dec. 7, 1871,
to Sept. 2, lo45; and Korean
War, June rs. 1850 to July
u, 1858.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27

vehicle registrations Kent
County had 5l,942 and there
we're 39,l50 in Sussex County
while the remaining l27. .904 re-
gistrations we're in Wilmington
and New Castle County.
The breakdown of the private
registrations shows that $50, ,843
were for pleasure vehicles
while o2, ,6l9 we're for trucks and
tractor trailers combined.
Farm trucks accounted for
4,l28. The remaining registra-
tions showed 947 for motor
cylces, All for individual
tractors and 48 for stock cars.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
Automobile
Registrations
On Increase

There we're a total of 2l8, 1896
privately owned motor vehicle
registrations in operation in this
State on Sept. lst, according to
a report of the Audit Section
of the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment.
In addition there we're 2,496
publicly owned motor vehicle
registrations in operation for an
overall total of 222, ,492. an in
crease of about 1000 over the
same period of last year.
Of the privately owned motor
Smyrna times., 1962-09-27
H.G. Young
To
Dept. Post

Harold G. Young commander
of David c. Harrison Post No.
IA, Smyrna, has been appointed
a part-time assistant DEPART
ment service officer by De-
parument Commander James L.
Cats.
He will serve an in-training
period of six months, working
three days week.
Young enlisted In the New
York National Guard In 1910
and saw service in the Asiatic-
Pacific Theater as a Platoon
SergeanE.Mith the l08th Infantry
Regiment. He was discharged in
lo45 as staff sergeant.
Sergeant Young reenlisted in
the regular army in lo48 and
attended Quartermaster sch
ools after which he was as
signed to the Eighth Army in
Tokyo, Japan.
He proudly wears six SER
vice medals and has three sp-
ecial Department of the Army
Award Certificates.
Young has active in the Har-
rison Post for the past sew
eral years serving on the Re-
Mobilization, Civil Defense,
Public Relations and Com
munity Service committees, ad-
jutant and service officer.
He is married to the former
Ruth Ellen Cummings, Fair
bank, Maryland and they have
four sons: Harold G. Jr., VIII
liam, Roger and Kurt. They re-
side at Ill 6. Delaware Street.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Mine-MiII Confident Of
Complete Vindication

mis-, 40, Chicago, executive board
member; Albert Skinner, 81, Salt
Lake City, vice president and execu-
tive board member; Charles E. Will
son, 81, Columbia, Tenn, information
al representative; Jesse R. Van Camp,
90, Danville, ILL.,, international rep
resentative, and Irving Dichter, 40,
Denver, secretary-treasurer.
Of the nine, all but Durkin and
Van Camp were sentenced to three
year prison terms and fined $4,000
each by U. S. District Judge Alfred
A. Arraj in Denver in March, 1860.
Durkin and Van Camp received
18-month prison sentences and $1,000
fines.
The appellate court ruled mere
knowledge of the alleged conspiracy
did not make Durkin a conspirator.
1t said there was no evidence that
Powers was a Communist in 1949,
and thereafter, and no evidence he
knew officers of the union who might
have been Communists.
Commenting on the reversal, Pres
ident Clark, a longtime smelter-
worker in Great Falls before assum-
ing the unions stewardship more
than decade ago, said that "this
decision is still another vindication
of Mine-Mill and its leadership
against unjust charges and years Of
legal harassment. 1t sustains our pre-
diction all along that the charges
could not stand up and would be
thrown out by the higher courts.
eve are supremely confident and
more certain than ever of similar
victory in the pending case involving
our union before the Subversive Ac-
,ivities Control Board.
''This is the fourth time in row
chat higher courts have indicated
Mine-Mill against Taft-Hartley affi-
lavit attacks and cleared the union
If communism charges. The three
,ther cases were thrown out by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
eve say once again that the gov
,rnment's prosecution of these cases
n unwarranted, unjust and a waste
# taxpayers money!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Judge Fall Studying Motion To
Dismiss Tax Case Against Co-ops

Libra, representing Associated Foods.
Both attorneys base their motion
for dismissal on similar grounds:
v The State Board of Equaliza-
ton has exceeded its authority; that
the delegation of power to make
rules and regulations cannot extend
to making rules which subvert the
statutes.
v The refunds are contractual ob-
legations and the money is the prop
erty of members, not the business,
therefore they are business expense.
v Montana law provides gross in
come shall be determined on the same
basis as for figuring federal taxes,
which clearly excludes refunds from
gross income.
v The so-called Coop Tax Bill,
lib 131, added nothing to Montana
law. 1t did not change anything re-
lating to treatment of patronage re-
funds, either by the co-operatives OF
any other business organization.
Special counsel for the State Board
of Equalization, Helena attorney A
w. Scribner, said the Board ruling
was based on Legislative INTENT and
what the legislature chad in mind.
He recited the earnings of the re-
gional co-operatives, stating that the
certainly didn't intend
they should pay only $40 license fee.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Three More peas Paid Off
Uncle Sam In 1861

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Three more production credit associa-
tions became fully farmer-owned last
year. This leaves only II of the 487
co-ops that haven't repaid the last
dollar of government capital.
Farm Credit Administration Off
Gals said February 13 that these IL
have only $475,OOO to repay before
they too will be entirely farmer
owned.
With some government capital,
farmers organized the first produc-
ton credit association in 1888 to get
short-term loans at reasonable inter
est rates. The co-ops introduced real
istic repayment schedules and now
lend their members $2,700,000,000
a year. sYls1
The nations 487 peas have $780,
900 members who hold 1884, 100000
in equities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

The status of patronage refunds
of patrons of business co-operatives
following action of the 1861 Legisla-
ture is still before the courts.
The most recent move is in the Dis
trict Court in Helena where District
Judge Victor HI. Fall has taken under
advisement a motion by attorneys
of co-operatives to dismiss action
filed by the State Board of Equali-
cation which would force the co-ops
to pay taxes on patronage refunds.
The dismissal motion was made by
attorneys Hugh Massman, represent
ing the farmer co-operatives, and Al
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
This Should Be Good!
Doering and Speer
To Debate Federal
Aid to Education

eliminating a sporadic letter-writ-
ing feud of several months duration
via DAILY MISSOULIAN columns,
Dr. Gordon Doering and Owen D.
Speer have finally agreed to a COM
mon meeting spot at which to air and
defend their sharply divergent views
on federal aid to education.
Doering, as is we'll known, is a
Helena dentist and is ais a member
of the State Board of Education by
virtue of appointment by the late
Gov. Donald Nutter.
Speer, with upwards of a half GEN.
tury of teaching in Montana behind
him, is president of the Western Mon
tana branch of the National Retired
Teachers Association. He was for
many years superintendent of the
schools in Deer Lodge.
Site of the debate will be the
Little Theatre in the Helena Senior
High School. The date will be the
evening of Wednesday, March FL.
Doering is widely-known as a Bit
ter-end opponent of federal aid to
education, whether the proposed con-
struction-teacher salary variety or
the federal-local cooperative school
lunch program, particularly the mini
mum calorie standards the federal
agency insists must be met for a
school to qualify for such assistance.
Speer, a man who has made teach
ing young Montanans a career. is by
a wealth of experience, we'll versed
in the problems too little money and
too many children impose upon school
systems. As an educator, too, he real
ICES that property taxes in MANY
instances have reached the saturation
point; that the State is unable or
to make more adequate fl
lancial provision for public educa-
ion, and that consequently. the fed
raj government is the only remain
ng agency which can provide the as
istance to maintain and improve edu-
ational standards of all the schools
n the nation.
Associate Justice John c. Harrison
7ill chair the debate.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
At Georgetown Lake !.
Bubble Machine
Operation Puzzles
FIG Commission

Band Leader Lawrence Welk may
be called upon by the Fish & Game
Commission to give expert advice
upon the trouble with the bubble
machine at Georgetown Lake.
The bubble machine blows air
through 1000 feet tubes which aer-
ates the ice covered lake to keep the
fish from downing. The rising bubbles
have drawn warmer currents in the
lake to the surface to cause chasms
in the ice endangering the ice boats.
AL Libra, commission attorney,
warned that lights and signs must
be placed along the edges of the
aerating projects.
The FIG heliocopter will cost
over $4,000. They have sold two
Cub airplanes for $4,000, SO, it is
rationalized that the "eggbeater"1
will cost only $4,000.
Whether the Fort Peck pheasant
farm will be operated this year or
not remains in doubt. The Commits
sion can't decide if it is worthwhile
to find out why birds can't be raised
at that location. For the past several
years all the birds have died from
mysterious causes.
The real estate transactions of
FIG were stepped up with the pur-
,hase of 5000 acres on the east slope
If Fleecer Mountain to the south of
Butte for 100000. This is about
lalf of the Lindlief Ranch. 1t will
erve as a winter range for elk.
Up for sale is surplus fishing ac-
ess lands on the Smith and Madison
ivers.
Chairman ]. T. Hanson said that
n the past 20 years 100000 acres /;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Demos Slap
from page /


can people, and it can become dis
astrous in this country as it has been
in Hitler Germany and Stalinist-
Khrushchev Russia.
"Our public school system was es-
tablished by our founding fathers
primarily to strengthen citizenship in
order that our venture in self-govern-
ment might become increasingly wise
and efficient, through search for
truth in light of conflicting American
opinions and attitudes.
Our schools have always devoted
themselves to the teaching of Amer
icanism at every level of instruction
from the standpoint of the whole peo-
pie.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
SCHOOLS, BASIS OF
AMERICAS GREATNESS

Americas greatness and stability
as a representative system of demo
cratic federal government, are uni
versally acknowledged to be largely
the result of the effectiveness of its
free public schools, which must pro.
vide the underpinning of our future
1.-THE sovereign people need more
rather than less confidence in their
ability to practice self government
through self improvement by public
education.
Recognizing eternal vigilance as
the price of liberty, the people must
be on guard for the defense of this
most precious heritage and must be
prepared to repel onslaughts of ig-
norance, bigotry. fear and hate.
"The Democratic Party should
seek the cooperation of fair
minded and well-informed citizens,
irrespective of partisan politics, to
resist efforts of irresponsible fac
tions to use our schools as instru-
ments of indoctrination in perver-
sion of their historic function.
s'Such cooperation should streng-
then the public schools in their eff.
forts to promote sound scholarship,
20 develop the ability and inclination
20 weigh evidence thoroughly and
'airly. to assure inspirational aware
less of American aspirations and
and to provide prac-
ice in studious, friendly considera-
ion of controversial issues. All young
americans must learn to practice the
irtues found to be essential for re-
,onsible democratic citizenship and
eaceful progress.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Gee, Thanks!

xENIA, Ohio-(PAI)-Munici-
pal employees were startled to
learn that the xenia city council
has passed an ordinance giving
them a unique fringe benefit.
According to the law, as offici-
ally published, any city employee
who submits proper proof of his
death may have three-day leave
of absence with pay.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
THE PEOPLES VOICE

ft from page
miles of distribution line went ur
from Ito to 1905. In the co-op's
first year. 1887, there were II Gus
toners. In 1888, 385 customers, and
1926 miles of line.
The net worth of Yellowstone Val
ley has been keeping apace with les
growing family of customers and at
the end of 1861 was $2,199,885.98,
as compared with S2,013,036.34 at
the end of 1860.
The electric distribution agency
is currently ahead on its repayment
schedule by 1855, 402.93, and as of
the end of 1861 had a net obligation
to Rural Identification Administra-
ton of $2,01O,833.09.
Other highlights of the last year,
Mathews reports, included: a new
$500 KVA station at Worden; the
Void substation west of Laurel was
gotten under construction; 20 new
homes were provided with electric
heat; 100 meetings were conducted in
the coop headquarters hospitality
room" in Huntley; 500 members and
friends inspected the new addition to
the headquarters building, and the
coop presented its first Gold Medal
lion Home award.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09
Freeman to Address
FUCE's Annual Meet

ST PAUL-Agrcuture Secretary Orville Freeman
the Twin Cities next week. along with 5000 farm
pie from the Northwest for the 31st annual meeting of
the Farmers Union Central Exchange March 124 in the
st. Paul Auditorium
Secretary will deliver the main banquet address
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

of state lands have gone. into pri-
vate hands and the FIG has acquired
only about 10000 acres for game
ranges, waterfowl areas, fishing ac-
cess, fish hatcheries, bird farms and
administrative sites.-FS
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-03-09

Farm Program; Gary L. Stenson
Devils Lake, Nd, Scoops as Com
munity Builders; Lyla Dyer, Boze
man, Montana, History of the Farm
ers Union.
The youth presentations will be
capped by announcement of detail:
of a new Central Exchange scholar
ship program which will be launched
throughout the five-state area dur.
ing the coming year.
The business session will be called
to order by Fred Seibel, Elgin, ND,
first vice president. Glenn K. Coutts
Richey, Montana, senior director
will present the report for the board
of directors Monday morning.
Once again, the delegates will find
their printed annual reports with a
full-color reproduction of an out
standing work of rural art on the
cover. This years painting is "Bon-
niedale'', an oil-on-Masonite rendi-
ton of Wisconsin farm scene by
Mrs. Frank (Libbie) Lolan, New Ber-
lin, Wisconsin.
Monday evenings program will
feature panel discussion based on
the Central Exchange film strip,
"This Business Called a Coop.
Panelists will be four secretaries of
state cooperative associations and
councils: Lawrence Jones, Wiscon-
sin; Lloyd Ernst, South Dakota; Ed
ward E. Slettom, Minnesota; Riley
Childers, Montana.
Wrap-up event on Mondays pro-
gram will be the premier showing of
the new Central Exchange film,
Things Are Different Now, which
spotlights the role of co-operatives
in modern agriculture.
Six Farmers Union presidents will
lake to the platform Tuesday night
for their traditional discussion of
farm issues. Taking part will be
James G. Patton, president of the
National Farmers Union, and state
Presidents Leonard Kenfield, Mon
ana; Gilbert Rhode, Wisconsin; Ben
Radcliffe, South Dakota; Ed Smith,
North Dakota; and Edwin Christian
on, Minnesota.
dSC ECONOMIST TO SPEAK
Wednesday afternoon, before pass
ng of resolutions, there will be talks
~ Glenn Long, general manager of |
he Farmers Union Marketing Asso-
iation; B. j. Malusky, director of
COUNTRY Operations and Productions
or Farmers Union Grain Terminal
association; w. E. Rumble, general
ounsel for the Central Exchange and
acknowledgement authority on CO.
perative taxation; DIR. John (.
fischer, farm economist and rural
ociologist at Montana State College,
'ozeman.
Speakers Wednesday night at the
vorld's largest waitress-served BAN
uet besides Secretary Freeman will
lclude: Willard L. Thompson, as
slant to o. Meredith Wilson, presi-
emit of the University of Minnesota;
[ayor George j. Vavaulis of St.
aul; Governor Elmer L. Anderson
Minnesota; James G. Patton, pres
emit of the National Farmers Union.
entertainment has also
zen scheduled for the banquet pro-
am, following Freeman's main adj {
'ess.
Registration for the annual meet +
g will begin Sunday, March IL, v
to IL pm, in the lobby of Hotel
Paul, and will continue Monday
rough Wednesday at the st. Paul f
n
Merchandise displays will also open s
nday at 2 pm. and will open at t,
30 am. the following days. The a
;plays will be located in the main "
llroom of Hotel st. Paul. m