davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Summons

CREDIT BUREAU OF HELENA, a
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Mrs. Joseph
M. Swindt, aka
Mrs. Janette Swindt defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT,
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the above named
Justice Court, copy of which COM
and, if said answer be in writing, to
file' the same and serve copy thereof
upon the Plaintiff or upon the Plain
tiff's attorney, with in six CD days
after service of this Summons, eXclus-
i've of the day of service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you,
by default, for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
This action is brought to recover
the sum of $71.S0 for services per-
formed and materials furnished and
costs of suit $20.70; that an attachment
has been issued and personal property
of defendant has been attached and is
being held by Sheriff of Lewis and
Clark County, this is an in Rem action
as to property attached.
Given under my hand this Sth day
of December, AID, 1862.
GROVER c. JONES,
Justice of the Peace
Leo J. Kottas,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Helena, Montana
2T-12-14 81 %
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Tax Cuts In Low
Brackets Wins
New Champion

surprisingly, a magazine OF
t h e advertising industry
Printers Ink-has come out
for a tax reduction primarily
to wage earners, as urged by
organized labor.
Lets give tax cut to people who
will spend it. Give an extra SIS a
week to the $3OO-a-week executive
and he'll tend to invest or save much
of it.
eve need more customers with
ability to buy" the magazine con-
tinued. ''The best potential consum-
ers, if they had the wherewithal, are
the 80 million families with incomes
of less than $4,000 year."
''Tax breaks for corporations and
upper-income families won't bring
about a notable increase in consump-
ton. Tax breaks for the people who
would consume more can be the only
reason for lower taxes in period of
deficit spending"
OTHER "HERESIES"
Moreover, PRINTERS INK con-
Cured in another contention by la
Dor = namely, that a substantial tax
cut will spur the nations economy,
increase the gross national product,
and thus broaden the tax base so
that, in the long run, more taxes will
be collected.
There were other surprising admis-
sions in the PRINTERS ING article.
For instance, it belittled the impact
of the 80 per cent tax on top income
brackets. Actually, people in the
80 per cent bracket" it said, "pay an
average of less than 40 per cent of
their adjusted gross income" That's
because of deductions, exemptions
and loopholes.
Also, the magazine refuted claims
that corporations carry the lions
share of tax burden. 1t pointed out
that in 1861, Corporations accounted
for only 80 per cent and individuals
10 per cent" of the combined direct
AK on both groups.-LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
AFL-CIO Gives $4,000
To Freedom From Hunger

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The ALL
CLIO has donated $4,000 to a world
wide drive aimed at eliminating hun
ger and malnutrition and has urged
affiliated unions to join in support
ing the work of the American Free
dom from Hunger Foundation.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

A good tip to motorists from the
National Safety Council is to remem-
Der that your most dangerous mile is
your next mile, regardless of where
or when you will drive it.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14

Many people consider the things
government does for them 10 be
social progress, but they regard the
things government does for others
as socialism.-CHIEF JUSTICE
WARREN.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
By EDWARD P. MORGAN,
AFL-CIO Radio Commentator

Pry your mind, if you can, away
from Communist-made crises for q
moment and focus on new william
Name: Alkyl benzene sulfonate, ABS
for short. Supposed occupation: help
ing those bargain boxes of detergents
you buy in the market keep your
laundry snowy white. Crime: i'm
creased pollution of public and pri-
waite water supplies and general in
soluable nuisance.
PLIGHT OF LONG ISLAND
Some months ago 1 commented on
the plight of residents of Long Island
who had to haul in drinking water
or process it by boiling because when
they turned on the tap they got a
foamy substance which wasn't beer
The culprit was ABS, an ingredient
in detergents which lowers the sur
face tension of water to facilitate
cleansing action. But this stuff is
what the scientists call biologically
non-degradable, which means that it
is not broken down and washed away
WICn Tno WdSCe. LII ID llOG ClAlillllaoCU
by treatment plants or household
disposal systems. So sooner or later
it enters the drinking water supply.
This is happening, it develops, not
only in Long Island, Connecticut and
New Jersey but in many other parts
of the country, depending in meas
ure on geological formations and
facilities which use ABS in quanti-
ties.
The stuff not only ruins the
taste of drinking water, it kills
fish and can produce enough foam
in rivers and streams to present
hazard to boaters and swimmers.
OBNOXIOUS IN WISCONSIN
This comparatively new and frothy
blight to civilization has been found
particularly obnoxious in Wisconsin,
whose young, conservation-nlinded
Gov. Gaylord Nelson has been fight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-12-14
Legal Advertising

IN THE JUSTICE OF SPOKANE
TOWNSHIP, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF LEWIS AND CLARK,
STATE OF MONTANA, BEFORE THE
HONORABLE GROVER c.. JONES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Evening star., 1962-01-21

SUNDAY--Meet the Press.
Walt Disney's World.
Bonanza.
M0NDAY-The Price Is Righ
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDA'
Play Your Hunch.
The Price Is Right.
Your First Impression.
Jan Murray Show.
Bozo the Clown.
News. Weather. Sports.
News.
Weather. Sports.
Entertainment News.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

Friday PM.
passport to Treason" 1855. Rod Cameron.
1905
"The Sailor Takes a Wife," 1916 Robert
Walker 500
AFTER the Thin Man." 1896. William Powell.
9:oo-5
"The Crimson Pirate" 1852. Burt Lancaster.
1l:2o-9
Another Part of the Forest" 1e4s
Fredrc March. ll:3o-7-
"Task Force" 1e49. Gary Cooper. l:2o-9
Saturday AN.
"GentIeman From California" 1897.
Ricardo Cortez. lo:oo-5
Blind Adventure" 1893. Ralph BeIIamy
ll:oo-5
Saturday PM.
"The Quiet Gun" 1857. Forrest Tucker. 1000
Voodoo Man." 1914. Bella Lugosi. 1905
Waterfront" 1899. Dennis Morgan. 3:3o-9
Whispering Smith," 1913. Alan Ladd. 500
"cheaper BY the Dozen" 1850. Clifton Webb.
o:00-4
"Ship Alloy" 1912. Eleanor Powell 1905
"PIunder OF the Sum-" 1853. Glenn Ford.
1l:15-9
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

Public meetings will be held in
many towns anil cities in Alaska in
June by the Task Force appointed
by Secretary of the Interior Stew
art Udall to examine the policies
and operations of the Bureau of In
dian Affairs in Alaska.
Meetings in the Interior area are
scheduled as follows:
June Is, Bethel-10 am. in Ma
tional Guard Armory; June Is, Una
lakleet-2 pm. in Bureau School;
June 18, Nome-9 am. in Court
Room of Federal Bldg; June 10,
Kotzebue-7 pm. in Bureau School;
and June 20, Noatak-7 pm. in Bu-
reau School.
June 81, PIT. Hope-8 pm. in Bu-
reau School; June %, Barrow-8
pm. in Bureau School; June %,
Fort Yukon-3 pm. in National
Guard Armory; and June %. Tanana
10 am. in the Community Hail.
The Task Force consists of w. W.
Keeler of Bartlesvilie, Oklahoma,
oil company executive and Princi-
pal Chief of the Cherokee tribal or
ganization; Hugh ]. Wade, Secre-
tary of State for Alaska; and James
E. Officer, Associate Commissioner
of the Bureau of Indian Affairs,
Washington, DC.
It will be concerned with prob
lens of the Native people on land
rights, fisheries, education, and
others related to the programs of
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs.
The Task Force will be accom-
panied by Robert Bennett, area di-
rector for the bureau in Alaska;
Burke Riley, chairman of the Alas
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
MURPHY DOME PROJECT
HEARING IMPROVED

Fred Pope, of Dennis Manor, big
general merchandise store on
Badger Road, who went outside for
special hearing treatment, is re-
ported to be well on the road to
recovery. Pope's hearing became
faulty following an accident some
time ago.
This is the same baseball stall
wart who, decade or two ago.
starred on local baseball teams as
top-notch pitcher and heavy hit
ter.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Construction Around Alaska
LIGHTING BID

The Purchasing and Contracting
Office at Fort Wainwright has an
nounced Invitation for Bid ASK
95-517-62-129 is open to prospective
contractors.
Bids will be accepted in that Of
flee until 10 am. Asst June q, 1862,
and at that time publicly opened
for the following service.
To furnish all plant, labor, mater
ial and equipment to install new
fluorescent lighting in Communica-
tons Section of Bldg. No. 1541, Fort
Wainwright, Alaska, in accordance
with specifications of the Purchas-
ing and Contracting Department,
Fort Wainwright.
MURPHY DOME PROJECT
A road repair project with an es-
timated value of $4,000 at Murphy
Dome, Air Force Station, is open for
bids. Bids will be received until
June q and then opened by the
US. Army Engineer District.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
Officer Graduates
From. FBI School

1t. Robert J. Sundberg of the
Fairbanks City Police Department
was among the 80 students" who
graduated from the 69th session of
the FBI National Academy June 6.
Joseph A. Sullivan, special agent
in charge of the Anchorage office
of the FBI commended Sundberg
and said people of this area should
be justifiably proud of his accom-
plishments.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

ka Field Committee, Dept of In
terror; and Mrs. Ruth Blake, secre-
tary.
All interested Native residents of
communities where meetings are
scheduled, and interested residents
of neighboring towns. are invited to
attend and discuss problems of con-
Germ to them which pertain to the
Bureau of Indian Affairs.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
WIN TWO CONTRACTS


The Department of Highways has
awarded the following contracts:
Alaska Project F-0G2-3(6 amount
ing to $6e5,36400 for grading and
surfacing 916 miles on the Richard
son Highway between the Tanana
River and Delta Junction has been
awarded to Rivers Construction Co.,
Inc, of Fairbanks.
Alaska Project S-1451f3) amount
ing to S611.43600' for grading and
drainage Of 991 miles of the Nome
Kougarok Road, from Coffee Greek
to Kougarok River, awarded to
Rivers Construction Co, Inc, of
Fairbanks.
The Richardson Highway project
construction will be under the
supervision Of the Fairbanks Dis
trict Engineer, H. w. Johansen, and
the me-Kougarok job will be
supervised by Obert Hyde, district
engineer at Nome.
LOW BIDDER
Chris Berg, Inc, Seattle, is the
apparent low bidder for construc-
ton of an equipment shop at Barter
Island, with a bid of S746,300. Five
sealed bids We're opened on the pro-
ject by the us. Army Engineer
District, Alaska. The government
estimated costs for the proosed work
at $764,725.
FUEL TRANSPORT
The Purchasing and Contracting
Office at Fort Wainwright has an
nounced Invitation for Bid ASK
95-517 -62-107 is open to all interested
contractors.
The bid is to Furnish all plant,
labor, equipment and material nec--
essary to transport gasoline and
fuel oil from government storage
tanks as specified by the Purchas-
ing and Contracting Office at Fort
Wainwright
Bids will be received in that Of
flee until 10 pm. Asst June 10, 1862
and at that time publicly opened.
PACKING & STORAGE BIDS
The Purchasing and Contracting
Office at Fort Wainwright has an
nounced Invitation for Bid ASK
95-517 -62-1O6 is open to all inter-
ested contractors.
Bids will be accepted in that Of
flee until pm. Asst, June %, 1862.
At that time they will be opened for
the following services.
ITO furnish packing, Grating,
drayage. loading and storage OF
household goods for period of one
year at Fort Wainwright, Alaska
Complete information will be OBJ
tanned at the Office of Purchasing
and Contracting at Fort Wainwright.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

Save time and money SUBJ
scribe to Jessen's by the year.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13

iosns MoaslIe feaaex Adhesive is an improved Tyne 81
uabe sioafne adhesive .has permits easier and
faster laying Of fe4afas vinY Asteasos ts ii can ks
appled o. costly os paint Using ordinary pan, brush
o. heovy nos paint roller OF Sovfso ii san also BIZ
fowatad on il desired efoex Adhesive eliminates On.
Heecssafy work ard aHs and provides ,ghi bond be
s~aeT he lie and me Floor soffass Ii can be appiad
3n iaY types OF floor surfaces such concrete pi4ooa
oisvm on9anfed psostsr ard ofss sndesiaYaent fat.
roller Adjective IS aoi eHecse5 BIZ alkciIna aos,vre
and onssy suitable for application asave
oeow afads.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-06-13
ASPHALT CONTRACT AWARDED

The Purchasing and Contracting
Office at Fort Wainwright an
nounces that as result of Invita-
ton for Bid SK-95-517 1898 for
asphalt, the award was made to
Paving Products Inc. of Fairbanks.
The amount of the contract is
$1,000.
LOCAL FIRM AWARDED
Gov. VIM A. Egan was advised
by the Alaska District Army En-
eineers Office of acceptance of two
bids totaling s115,717 for work at
two Air Force stations in Alaska.
Largest of the projects-a dormi-
tory addition and installation of two
$4,000 gallon diesel fuel tanks at
Campion Air Force Station-went
to Pruhs and Fivery Inc, Fairbanks.
on its bid of s106,.358.
Northern Roofing and Sheet Me-
tai. Anchorage, was awarded con-
tract for notifications to heating.
heavy equipment shop and Building
los at the Tin City Air Force Sta
ton on its bid of $3.50
FAIRBANKS CONCERN WINS
Bids were received on two State
highway projects and were opened
publicly at the offices of the High
way Department at Douglas Thurs
day.
The apparent low bid of S369,076
for grading and drainage of LIS
miles Of the North Yakutat Road,
State Project No. S-0940f2), was
entered by the S. S. Mullen Co.,
Inc, of Seattle.
The second project on which bids
were opened consisted of bank pro-
lection on Big Gerstle River, near
Fairbanks. 1.19 miles in length. The
apparent low bid Of s69.810 was SUBJ
mitted by Fred Nygren, Inc, of
Fairbanks.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Congressman Has
Served Holmes
County Well

Congressman Frank Smith
has not made a speaking APP
pearance in Holmes County
since the Congressional race
began.
But in four or five appear
ances in the county within
the past few months he has
met with citizens in the area
in planning sessions which
achieved outstanding results
for Holmes county and its
people.
Friends of Frank Smith In
Holmes County point out II
should not be necessary for
Mr.. Smith to solicit the vote
of anyone in the county when
he has worked so faithfully
tirelessly and successfully on
our behalf.
Frank Smith is the son OF
a naive Holmes County wo-
man, the former Sadie Ellis OF
West, now Mrs. Louis Spen-
e of Greenwood. He was
born at Sidon only four miles
from the Holmes County line.
The newest industry In
Holmes County, the $780,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31

ton, second from left, visited Holmes County Friday and Saturday, speaking
publicly in Lexington and Tchua Satur ky afternoon
The candidate for the new Second District in Congress is pictured as ne
at the Friday moor luncheon of the Durant Rotary Club las principal
speaker. With him left toright, are w. E. Howell, program chairman, F. V. Nc
Cunar, Rotmian, and Dr. C. E. Patton. the latter Holmes County campaign
manage for Mr.. Written. @- .##-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Record Number Of
Awards Are Given
At Exercises

Thirty Lexington High
School graduates received
their diplomas Friday night
from Principal w. F. Schnel-
Ter in exercises at w. B. Ken
ma Auditorium before a large
crowd of relatives and. friends
A record number of awards
was made as follows:
ROBERT KIMBROUGH -
American Government and
Economics, Betsy Harper
Heinrich, 94.5, $500.
American History, Don Bar
rett, SO, $500.
World History, Lynn Hollo-
man, 80, $500.
Agriculture, Billy Bradley,
$500
Band, Don Downer, $500.
w. B. AWARD =
Scholarship Award = High
est average in all subjects for
High School and Junior High
for this year:
High School, Lynn Hollo-
Man 1925;
Junior High, Brenda Ber-
man 98.12.
S o -
English Award - Highest
average in English for four
years:
Den Downer 1887 = $1,000
OF THE WORLD
- Highest average in Amerl-
can History in High School
late Mr.. l.. O. Spell, Dor
Barrett SO;
MRS. j. B. IRVING =
Highest average in Unlteo
States History: Jr. High, 8tf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Smith Record Cited.. =.

of economic and recreational
advantages to the entire area,
including increased product
witty of farm lands.
In November he appeared
before the Lexington Rotary
Club and told about flood
control work which helps
Holmes County. Completion
of the lower auxiliary chan
mel on the Yazoo River will
help control floods at Honey
Island near Tchula and low
er flood levels in the Delta
by several feet. It has already
improved the value of thou
sands of acres of land in the
Holmes area.
Work on the Hillside Flood
way affecting the area east OF
Tchula and Cruger is now IN
the planning stage and MIR.
Smith expects to get this
completed next year, if he is
returned to Congress.
With the shortest period OF
service in Congress, Mr.
Smith has sponsored more
legislation that has become
law than any other Missis-
sippi Congressman, his friends
point out. This is a matter OF
cold hard fact that can be
checked by any interested CT
tizen, not campaign oratory
or nrOpaganda
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Lexington Chooses
Miss Hospitality

F~orty-eight contestants will
participate in the 1862 Lex
ington Miss Hospitality con-
test on Saturday night, June
End in Kenna Auditorium at
7:30.
Contestants are required to
report promptly at Z o'clock
to Mrs. Pete Blackstock and
Mrs. Juanita Smith at the au-
ditorium.
The contest will begin at
7::3O. The winner in Little
Miss Hospitality and the a.
dult group will be chosen by
out of town judges.
Mrs. Necie Povall will play
favorite piano numbers and
other entertainment will be
presented.
The public is invited to
view the parade Of beauty.
A small admission of Csc
for school children and fifty
cents for adults will be
charged as announced by the
committee.
Contestants are as follows:
Miss Hospitality"
Margaret Rush, Sara Edna
Bailey, Marilyn Fincher,
Joyce Faye King, Sybil jean
nette Truitt, Annette Cothran,
Barbara Cleveland, Martha
Brooks Parker, Rose Gnemi,
Betty Miles, Dona Kaye
Pierce and Mary Thurmond.
Little Miss Hospitality
Melody Mcclellan, Paula
Ann Jordan, Mary Martha
Williams, Vivian Lee Steph-
ems, Karen Bennett, 10 Ann
Byrd, Julia Carson, Linda
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31

900 tissue plant at Pickens,
is a direct result of the per-
sonal work and interest OF
Smith who worked tirelessly
with members of the Lexing-
ton Chamber of Commerce
and Extension leaders to get
the Holmes County Develop
ment Association organized
so as to take advantage of
The resources of a federal
agency which he helped bring
into being (the Area Rede-
velopment Administration in
Washington.
Supporters of Congressman
Smith point out that Written,
his opponent, and all other
Mississippi Congressman vot-
ed against the creation of the
ARA in Washington which
made possible the new indus
try with a loan of $801, 900.
Holmes was the first county
in the state to get a new in
dustry under the act.
Congressman Smith ap-
peared before the Durant Ro-
tary Club September 18th
and met with Durant business
leaders to discuss the Big
Black Watershed project
which is now in the planning
stage but will become a real
ity in the future and as such
means a great deal in the way
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
BY Hazel Brannon Smith

ty Herald, of course).
I'll see you all at the press
convention this weekend in
Biloxi - where / understand
l will be called on to make a
report on what happened. l
shall be glad to do so.
A full explanation is con-
tanned in the editorial Spite
Inspired Bill On Legals Dies
On Calendar" See page two.
The peculiar kind of cor
ruption which seems to take
hold of the most dedicated
and fanatical Citizens Coun-
Gil supporter is pointed to in
directly by the guest column
ist we print today, Dick San
ders of Television Station
WLBT. (See page two.)
Dick, in his very genteel
way, refers to something like
a weakening moral fiber in
our people - but the end re-
suit is basically the same.
To those people in Jackson
who think "it can't happen
here" let us say 'it has hap
pened here" just as it has
everywhere else in the state
where the Citizens Council
ideas have taken hold.
If Jackson's leading citizens
don't want the kind of thing
that happened in the past
week on the forged tele-
gram" incident to become a
regular thing, with resulting
harm to the city and state,
then they had better get busy
and start trying to do some
thing about it.
AS Dick said, the best way
to begin would be to find out
who sent the telegram and
place the responsibility and
the penalty where it belongs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31
Bible School
Commencement
Friday Night

Vacation Bible School COM
mencement exercises will be
held tomorrow (Friday) night
at 7:30 in the sanctuary of
First Methodist Church in
Lexington.
The school is comprised of
students from three churches,
Methodist, Episcopal and Pres
bv'erian, with Misses Fam
nellie Shepperson and Anne
Sadler both of Camden, Ar
kansas in charge of teachers
and helpers.
Enrolment on Tuesday, in
Guiding students and workers,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-05-31

During the past two months
there have appeared periodi-
cally in daily newspapers
throughout the state referen-
ces to a pending bill in the
Mississippi Legislature which
concerned the writer mas
much as press reports indica-
ted the bill was directed
against me personally.
/ have refrained from COM
menting on the bill either in
print or otherwise. / have
made no attempt to lobby
against the bill, being perfect
ly content to leave it up to
the good sense and integrity
of the Legislature and the
members of the Mississippi
Press Association, on whom
l was certain I could depend
for action.
They did not let me down.
Individual editors through
out the state exposed the
whole thing for just what it
was after it had passed the
State Senate. AS a result the
hackers of the bill didn't even
try to call up House action on
it, realizing they were in for
certain defeat.
I want to take this means
right now to thank all those
editors who wrote and called
me, those Of you who con-
demmed this legislation edi-
torially, all of you who wrote
the House Municipalities
Committee and protested the
legislation (almost half of all
the editors in the state) and
all of you who expressed your
disapproval to your own le-
gislators land / believe prac-
tically every editor in the
state did this, except Jack
Shearer of the Holmes Coun-