davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

The average farm mortgage
IN the u. 5. Increased from ST.
500 III l9i9 TO $1,000 in 1889.
according To USDA'S Economic
Research Service. me average
term went from 8.5 10 lO.7
years.
Production expenses of u. s.
farmers in 1860 were nearly
four times as much as in 1910
-26.4 billion dollars.
The average person last year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

e What does TOP do? Shells unique
" 1CP* is combustion control addi-
tive. The hot piston device above shows
ono way Top works. The glowing de-
post on the left has not been ncutraIizcd
with lCP. In your engine, glowing de-
posts can ignite fuel too soon, wasting
fucl and power. Deposit on right has been
"lircproofcd' by TCP. No glow no
power loss.
Y How often should change oil? The
American Petroleum Institute rec
ommcnds an oil change every 30 days in
winter, every 90 days during summer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

Z What's that funny noise l hear? All
L cars make some noise. But be particu-
LARRY alert for any squcaIS, squcaks, clicks,
or rattIcs that crop up suddenly. Gould be
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

ancc and can lead to engine damage.
] hats why Shell scientists arc such
stickIcrs about knock. They even listen
for it with >tcrho>copcs and insist that
Super Shell contain no fewer than three
knockhghtIng ingredients.
= How can make my battery last
- longer? Here arc four suggestions:
|. Let your Shell dealer check your cars
electrical system. Worn wires and loose
connections can drain power. ,. Always
maintain battery water 10 the proper level.
;. Avoid prolonged idIing with radio
turned on. I. Go drivingi Long drives
hcl p charge your battery.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

anything from a sticking valve litter to a
loose wheel lug Ask your Shell dealer to
help YOU track down any unusual noise
You may save yourself big repair bill
later on.
. How can GET more mileage from
L. my tires? Rotate all tires, including
the spare, every 3 900 miles. Drive at mod
crate speeds. Tires can wear tpicc as fast
at 70 miles per hour as at IS. Avoid fast
corncring, "jackrabbit" starts, sudden
stops Try not to bang tires against curbs.
And check your tire pressure frequently.
= DO I really need lube Job every
- thousand miles? Yes - unless YOU
have ono OF the newer models that doesn't
require it. But with any car, remember
that frequent fabrication offers your scrv-
iccmdn a chance to spot trouble before it
costs YOU lot OF money. That's why Shell
dealers give you bumpcr-to-bumpcr in
spcction with every Standardization.
n Can knock hurt my engine? JIsu-
ally its more annoying than harmful.
ButpcrSiStcnt knocking hampers perform
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

North Ca'uimn has l3 u,y
development associations. ,,l-
'ln." ~ OF Tho states 100 rp-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25

uut!cs The state has 937 Org
aul1"t communities in the COM
mun.ty development program.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-07-25
MONEY-SAVERS
answers to 8 questions on car care
that Shell dealers often hear

Shell dealers answer thousands of questions every
year. Here are that crop up all the time The an
swers have helped many motorists save money
They may do the same for you.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

items under the Christmas tree
were six-shooters or doll houses.
But today, with kids as inter-
ested in world affairs and outer
space as their parents, such items
are considered juvenile-even by
the kids.
When the average youngster
can take q model kit and create
his own missile or space vehicle,
his imagination can soar.
These ideas have been q boon
TO parents and gift-giving aunts
and uncles, too.
In our own home science hob
bies rate high. When relatives
search for gift ideas, we Just let
them know Tommy is work
ing on an electrical-science hobby
project, and gift suggestions in
spire themselves.
It's q new world under the
Christmas tree, . hobby world
the likes Of which never existed
when ! was q youngster.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

lem, which is agonizing at any |
time for youngsters, but is over
whelmingly present when they
contemplate the coming winter
parties, is in the form Of a medi-
Gated pad. 1t wipes on invisible |
medication; wipes off excess oil,
bacteria and CRIME.
These nghtly-scented throwaway
pads, designed for use morning
and night after regular cleansing
routine, have been enthusiastically
received since their introduction
two years ago.
A product Of Lehn & Fink Pro-
ducts Corporations research labor
atories, the Stri-Dex Medicated
Pads are to be wiped brislly over
the face like a wash cloth leaving
colorless shield of medication
which acts as an antibacterial
barrier. It's exclusive four-way pad
action is as follows: 1t super-clean-
ses by removing excess Oil, scales
and CRIME; 1t helps lubbock pores
by getting into and soffening
clogging blackheads; it works on
today's pimples, and counteracts
tomorrow's by removing the soil
on which they thrive, and it helps
prevent skin infection with the aid
Of Hexachlorophene.
Since the pads provide a quick
drying application rather than a !
masking cover-up, makeup can be
applied normally afterwards. The
non-medicinal odor also evaporates
in fast order and will not conflict
with a boys after-shave lotion or
a girls perfume or cologne.
With such aid at hand from the
miracle test tubes Of science, work.
ing hand in hand with the proper
diet (cut out those chocolates and
snacksD rest, exercise and plenty
Of fresh air, teen-agers should
start now to build a regime toward
a clearer, more glowing party
complexion" for upcoming festivit-
les.
Once the party complexion has
been accomplished, the strict re-
gime which produced it, should be |
adhered to, so that the troubled"
areas remain unblemished for your !
everyday" complexion.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Looking ahead" dessert for holiday entertain
ngH Try satny smooth deleacy favored like, with
Enge Of rum.
partners for cooking and fudy
morseS-fom the base which is whipped to
vevety gtness butter and Decked with toasted
almonds served to guest family says Happy Hol
days. delieiously
ChoeoVelVet
I cup fine Graham Cracker Crumbs Egg
ne cup melted Butter or Margarine teasp Vanilla
1/2 cup Pet Evaporated Milk I2 teasp Rum FlaVor1ng
6-oz pkg. Il cup) Semi-sweet (can omit
Chocolate Morsels 1I2 cup toasted Flaked oe
III Guns sifte Slivered Almonds
~ cup soft Butter Margarine
graham crumbs and melted butter Press bottom
nch Stir evaporated milk and chocolate moses
in Iouat saucepan over until chocolate melts
Completely Cool powdered butter margarine
vanilla ayoring cooled chocolate mixture In large
bowl mixer Cor 3quar bOw Beat at medium speed
smooth and Spread crumbs IN Sprinkle
and gently into mixture Chill about
until set. Serves 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
<Hobby
[ .orner
by LEE MILAN
Gifts For Junior Scier list.

Gifts For Junior Scier fists
A new crop of small-fry scien-
lists will emerge after the holi-
day season. Reason: the big va
riety of science hobby kits chosen
as holiday gifts.
In the year ahead, Junior can
operate his own amateur weather
station, dabble in bio-chemical re-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

troubled skin.
The increase in size and activity
of the sebaceous glands at puberty
is usually associated with skin
disturbances, and can have a very
depressing - an almost traumatic
effect-on teen-agers.
An important part Of our per-
sonal appearance is a good COM
pledon which can be achieved
through a regular program Of good
food habits, rest, exercise and
cleanliness. Healthy skin has a fine
texture, good elasticity and a per-
ceptible glow showing good gen.
eral and cutaneous circulation.
Physicians use the skin as their
first index of health.
Correct daily skin hygiene tends
to minimize the difficulties Of
teen-agers' skin problems. A clear
complexion is a tremendous factor
in establishing confidence and in
creasing social activities. 1t is i'm
portant, then, for both girls and
boys to follow the basic rules Of
good health faithfully and to es-
tablish a consistent corrective skin
care procedure.
One Of the newest and most ex-
citing aids to overcoming this prob
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21
"PARTY COMPLEXION" IMPORTANT
TO TEEN-AGERS FOR FESTIVE
CALAIS IN WINTER SEASON

Woe betde the who has to face the round of gala
festivities Christmas holiday and during the winter with
complexion marred by the pmps of simple acne backheads
excessively oily skin.
Nine of ten young Americans may have skin problem
time another and since sefcondence often skin
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21


search, build a
crystal radio or
an analog COM
puter, or in
stall a home in
tercom system
for family use.
In pre-sput-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-21

Bake these wonderful tasting shepherds pies In Individual
casseroeS in large single the family
will cheer the lively flavor Of this hearty meat vegetable and
potato dinner It's it's eating while choice
Russet Burbank potatoes from Washington State in good
supply newly harvested they're fulavored and fluffy
white Grown mineralrch Washington Russets
the apurpose potato your family enjoy baked boiled
sauteed and in all your casserole dishes
BEEF, POTATO-VEGETABIE SHEPHERDS PIES
5 medium Washington RusSet vegetables
potatoes cups stewed tomatoes
l medium ! salt
2 tbsp chopped green pepper u cup milk
l h. ground egg
/ pkg. (10 oL-) frozen mixed
Peel and boil potatoes 20 Meanwhile onion and
slightly small shortening Add and
cook stirring until Drain Add cooked vegetables
tomatoes and seasonngs mixture individual casSeoes
allowing about cup to each casserole.
Drain potatoes Mash well salt
taste Cover each with mashed
melted butter margarine moderate
degrees F 20 to 80 until through lightly
Drowned Makes AS individual pies IN
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Trustees Booklet Shows
Social Security Solvent

Charges by opponents OF the Social
Security system that it's trust funds
are "insolvent" or are being used "for
other purposes" are refuted in new
booklet published by the trustees of
the funds.
A simplified treatment of the an
nual report to Congress last February,
the booklet reports that income of
the trust funds into the long-range
future is expected to be enough to
cover all costs of the old-age, sur
vivors and disability program. Thus,
the program is financially sound,
declare the trustees-the secretaries
of the Treasury, Labor and Health,
Education and Welfare.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09

Department with expenditures of
I349 million, much of which went
to the State in the form of aid for
highway construction. The Depart
ment of the Interior was a close
fourth, with $31.7 million. Other
agencies making substantial contribu-
tions to Montana's economy were the
Veterans Administration, $27 mil
lion; the Department of Health, Edu-
cation, and Welfare, $14 million, and
the Post Office Department, 81 mil
lion.
Official estimates by the agen-
cies for 1868 expenditures indicate
that the to / ratio will be main
tanned, although the grand total
may be somewhat below that of
fiscal 1862. The main factors in
the reduced total is expected to be
the cutback of some $50 million
by the Defense Department, re-
flecting completed construction of
Minuteman missile installations.
Some of the larger projects author
lied for 1868 will include $2.5 mil
lion for further development of ia
cilities in and around Glacier Ma
tional Park, $5.5 million for the Mis-
sion sc program in Yellowstone Park
and $735,OOO for construction of an
airport at West Yellowstone, $5.7
million for construction of a new
court house and federal building in
$12 million for construction
Of Yellowtail Dam, $5.6 million for
of the East Bench recla-
nation project at Dillon, and $685.
300 for the Sidney Soil and Water
Research Center.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Anaconda, Others
Indicted On Price
Fixing Charges
American Public Power Association

/
A Federal Grand Jury in Philadel
phia last week indicted six major
manufacturers of aluminium conduc'
tor cable on charges of participating
in an unlawful conspiracy to fix
prices.
The firms are Aluminium Co. OF
America, Pittsburgh; Anaconda Wire
& Cable Co., New York; General
Gable Corp, Perth Amboy, N. j.;
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical Sales,
Inc, Oakland, Calf; Olin Mathieson
Chemical Corp, New York, and Reyn-
olds Metals Co., Richmond, Va.
The grand jury charged that be-
tween June, 1868 and August, 1860,
the six companies carried out an
agreement to fix, stabilize and main
tain uniform prices for aluminium
conductor cable. Competition "has
been suppressed and customers have
been unable to buy in a competitive
market, it was alleged. All six of
the firms denied the charges and in
Dictated that they will contest them
in court.
The Indictment said that in 1859
the six firms sold about $40 million
worth of aluminium conductor cable,
900 of the total domestic market.
Earlier, in New York, five steel
company executives who had pleaded
no contest to charges of conspiracy
to. fix prices and rig bids on steel
forgings were fined a total of $44,-
900 by Federal Judge Sylvester j.
Ryan. Judge Ryan at the same time
refused to accept pleas of no contest
by four corporations and a trade
similarly indicted in con-
lection with the sale of steel forgings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
School EnroIImenfs
Up 1900 Over Same
Time Last Year

The October 1 enrolment in Mon
tana's public elementary and second
airy schools was 156,999, up $50
from the same date last year, State
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton Harriet Miller announced this
week.
Miss Miller said that the figures
just reported by all of the states
school districts showed not only an
increase over last years enrolment
but showed some 1000 more pupils
actually enrolled than had been esti-
mated for this fall.
"Last year on October 1, the
schools reported 149, 7O6 pupils. From
all indications, this falls enrolment
was expected to be about 100000,
but instead it is just one pupil short
of $4,000.
Instead of the expected in
crease of $500 pupils, the schools
reported nearly 1900 more than
last year." the State Superintend-
emit said.
Miss Miller said the figures come
from official reports made by all
school districts for the purpose of
gaining state generalization. She en-
phasized that the figures represent
only those pupils enrolled on Octo-
Der 1, and are not the same as year
end totals or average number be-
longing figures used for state aid
purposes.
The 156,999 pupils are distributed
among the grade as follows: kinder
garten, 3,201; grade L, 15,482; grade
2, 14,6O8; grade 8, 14,228; grade A,
14,074; grade 5, 1889; grade 6,
1884; grade 7, 1908; grade 8,
1871; grade 9, 1905; grade 10,
1908; grade IL, 1896; grade IL,
1912; unclassified and special, 433. !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
Farm Leaders Exchange Z.
arm Leaders Exchange
Young Farmers
Union Leader
Goes to Egypt

GREAT FALLS-Larry Holtz, rs.
one of the younger leaders in Mon
tana Farmers Union, is one of five
American farmers who arrived in
Cairo, Egypt, yesterday for month
long visit. The Egyptian safari is
sponsored by Farmers and World
Affairs, Inc, as part of its farm
leaders exchange program, and is
designed to promote friendship and
understanding between farmers of
America and other countries.
Holtz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald
Holtz of Floweree, is conductor of
Montana Farmers Union, and has
served on the National Flu policy and
program committee. In addition to
farming, he has a small crop spray
ing service and is bus driver for
MFU, travelling extensively through
out the nation on legislative and edu-
cational tours.
The four other farm leaders in the
group are:
Carl Empie, Cochranville, Pa.
Farm Bureau; Harold S. Huey. Plym-
outh, ILL.,, National Rural Electric Co.
operative Association; Fred Wencel,
Longmont, Colo, Grange, and Wal
ter F. Wilmarth, Kingsley, Pa, Farm
Bureau.
Accompanying the farmers is Rich
ard c. Davids, rural life editor of
Farm Journal. The group will be
Joined in Cairo by Harry E. Goblin.
field representative for FWA, who
spent month in Egypt last summer
making arrangements for the "trip.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09

individuals and businesses.
The ratio of expenditures to re-
ceipts was roughly FL to 1, top
ping by a considerable margin the
1861 ratio of 1.8 to 1. The figures
released by the agencies included
all expenditures-not only in di-
rect grants, but for salaries, goods
and services.
Military spending accounted fol-
the greatest part of the increase. The
Defense Department expended a rec
ord $135.5 million, an increase of
nearly $50 million over the previous
year. The bulk of this was devoted
to expansion of air base facilities in
Great Falls and Glasgow and con-
tinued construction of Minuteman
missile sites across central Montana.
AGRICULTURE SECOND
LARGEST
Montana's second largest federal
customer was the Department of Ag-
riculture, which spent $76.7 million
in it's multiple programs. This was
a decrease of some Sd million from
the 1861 figure.
In third place was the Commerce
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
TWO COP HOUSE
MEMBERS ADVANCE

On the Republican side, two 1861
House members advanced to the Sen
ate. They were Yellowstone Rep.
Henry Killing, and Carter Rep. c. C.
BentZ.
Returning to the Legislature as a
Senator is Sumner Gerard of Madi-
son who spent several terms in the
House from that county, before .un-
successfully seeking the COP U. s..
Senate nomination in 1860.
Only one Republican incumbent,
Sen. Kenneth Cole, Petroleum, had
general election opposition. A 20
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
AGRICULTURE SECOND
LARGEST
Showdown Neurs On Kennedy--

Sheep Dam would endanger fewe
salmon than Nez Perez. The salmon
come up the river to spawn. Noun
tain Sheep is somewhat upstream
from Nez Perez and above a tributar,
stream.
Public power spokesman note
that both Mountain Sheep and Nez
Perez are high dams. No one yet
knows how to get salmon over a
high dam. This must be solved be-
fore either is built. Interior De-
partment researchers are on
crash program to find the solu-
ton. When it's found, the number
of fish to be handled is immaterial.
Levy also noted that Pacific
Northwest Power has spent SIS mil
lion trying to get FPC's approval,
while the public group has spent only
one-fourth as much.
His use of the figures suggests to
WPPSS officials that FPC licenses
are for sale to the biggest spender.
"Such standard would be unthink-
able,' Radin said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
A MOCKERY OF
FEDERAL POWER ACT

Levy makes ga mockery' of the
Federal Power Act when he suggests
that Pacific Northwest Power can
clock up'' this stretch of the river
while it tries to come up with pro-
posal acceptable to the Commission,
says Alex Radin, manager of Ameri-
can Public Power Association.
Levy also found that Mountain
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09

To know is not to be wise. Many
men know a great deal, and are all
the greater fools for it. There is no
fool so great fool as a knowing
fool. To know how to use knowledge
is wisdom.-SPURGE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
SAME ARGUMENT USED
AGAINST GRAND COULEE

Levy also found that the public
group had failed to establish a mar
ket for the power output of Nez
Perez. Owen Hurd, WPPSS mana
ger, recalled that electric company
officials opposed Grand Coulee Dam
because ''there's be no one to use it
except jack-rabbits. He said Nez
Perez power will be needed Gas quick
ly as it can be brought on the line
Levy's final poirit-that the pub
lie group couldn't begin building Nez
Perez without long drawn-out con-
test with hostile local authorities" 81
particularly incensed WPPSS Off
Gals.
This gratuitous suggestion-for
which there's no support in the
record-can only encourage pri-
vate power companies to increase
litigation threats to thwart public
development" said Radin. Under
this theory, "the side with the big
gest battery of lawyers and the
greatest skill in legal harrassment"
should develop the nations water
power.
Under the Federal Power Act, nom
profit agencies have preference in
developing public resources. Those
hat want to develop the public's re-
sources and charge the public a toll
'or doing so must take a back seat.
It's this preference, largely ignored
~ Levy, that may help the five pow
n commissioners redeem President
<ennedy's 2-year-old promise. |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09

will join the minority next January
is ex-Rep. Joe McElwain of Dee1
Lodge. McElwain was named by the
GOP-controlled board of County
Commissioners to serve out the I'M
expired term of the late Democratic
Sen. Dave Newman.
McOMBER, CERovSKI, REED,
SCHWINDEN DEFEATED
Several longtime and or promi-
nent members of the 1861 House, on
both sides of the aisle, will not be
back next session, by virtue of de-
feat in 1862. They include:
Democratic Rep. Charles Cerovski,
Fergus, 1859 House Majority Lead
er, failed in his bid for a sixth two
year term. Reports are that the prin-
cipled fight Cerovski and Sen. James
McKenna put up against the restric-
tive and punitive anti-Hutterite bill,
was major cause in the defeat of
both legislators.
Rep. Gordon McOmber, Teton
Democrat, went down to defeat along
with Sen. Rice, in his bid for fifth
House term. McOmber was an ex-
tremely capable legislator and his
loss will be sharply felt by the 1868
Democratic minority.
A third valuable Demo leader, Rep.
Ted Schwinden of Roosevelt, failed
in his quest for a third term. He was
Assistant Minority Leader.
A fourth longtime Democratic
legislator and man recognized as
one of the most able in the House
who failed for reelection was Rep.
Lloyd Barnard, Valley. His loss will
be keenly felt, particularly on ap-
matters, committee
which he chairmaned in 1859.
Two prominent Republican legis-
ators who failed in their bids for re-
election were Mrs. Bess Reed, Mis-
;oula, who first began coming to the
House in 1854, and Rep. Wesley |
Sanders. Stearns, president
If Montana Stockgrowers Associa-
ion, was upended by ex-Rep. Henry
ill in the third time they had met |
It the polls. Gill won in 1858 and
hen was defeated by Stearns IN 1860.
1AY BE THREE HOUSE
In Silver Bow recount for fifth
lace with the five-man delegation
definitely assured between John
Iood, Democrat, and Edward N.
parks, Republican, who obtained
IDENTICAL vote totals in Tuesdays
allying.
AS this is written, Democrat Fred
chepens, Dawson, is ahead of Rep.
-enneth Edwards, Republican, by Is
otes. Should recheck of tally sheets
onfirm this the likelihood is there'll
e a recount.
A similar situation exists in JEFF
erson where Rep. Paul Bremen,
emocrat, holds a narrow 13-vote
lge over Robert L. Marks, Republi-
IN.
Legislative wise, with an excep-
ton here and there, Democrats
nave little to cheer about as a re- I
suit of Tuesdays balloting. Only
n the northwestern six counties /
lid any sign of Democratic resurg- +
,nce show. In those six-Lincoln,
7lathead, Lake, Mineral, Missoula 4
md Sanders, Democrats did make
ONE gains. In 1861 in those six {
ounties they held only three of K
he IA House seats. In 1868, they L
ave won six, to cut the. Republican c
largin from 11-3 to 8-6. o
In the same six counties, however,
hold every single Senate {,
1T, one as holdover and five by q
tue of Tuesdays election results. a.
HLB q
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-11-09
One ($) Will Get You Two ($) -.
Montana Economy Shored
Up By Federal Spending
Crowded out by lack of space, Last Issue
Rv SEN. MIKE MANSFIELD

Montana received $21O in federal funds for every SOO
paid to the federal government in fiscal year 1862
The growing Importance of federal expenditures to the
States hghghed in figures just released by
the Cabneeve departments and four Independent agen-
operating These agencies dispensed grand
total of 1892 goods and services while the Internal
Revenue Service collecting 900 in taxes from