davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
OTHER IMPORTANT SCHOOL
BILLS PASSED BY LEGISLATURE

1. Sub. lib 15S provides for budg-
ct formula for anticipated enroll
ment increase, if the average annual
increase over the past three years has
been at least 80, and if the antici-
pated increase for the coming year
will be at least twice the amount of
the three-year average increase.
2. lib 425-Appropriation to Pub
lie Schools for Biennium ending June
80, 1865. From the General Fund for
state equalization aid, $22 million,
and $2A million for transportation
The total increase for the biennium
for state equalization and transporta-
ton amounts to $3,777,8O1.O above
the 1961-63 biennium.
3. Retirement Legislation. Three
bills have been signed by the Gov
ernor pertaining to Teachers Retire
ment: Sub. HB 172 raises the ceiling
for retirement purposes from $4,000
30 $1,000 and allows 2-year "pick-
up privilege for teachers who are
about to retire. This would allow
Them to pay on salaries between So
1000 and thus establish higher base
-or retirement purposes; HB 211 lib
eralizes investment policies of retire
nent funds* and HB $50 raises the |
minimum retirement benefit from $75 |
% 500 per month for 35 years of
ervice. SB lat which would have
emoved social security payments
rom general fund budgets to retire
nent budgets was killed
a. House Substitute for SD 100, as
recommended by conference COM
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

A modern oil refinery may manu-
facture as many as 1000 different
products, all from petroleum.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22

torlc OCCASION, was JOINTLY tr1pped by
the Bureau of Reclamation project
construction engineer, Roscoe Gran
ger. and Yellowtail Constructors
project manager, Phil Soukup. Vel
lowtail Constructors is the prime con-
tractor on the storage dam.
The ceremony marked delivery of
the first of 1,750,00O cubic yards of
concrete scheduled for placement in
the highest dam, and it's associated
works, of the Missouri River Project.
The new Perman Cement Com
pany plant at Montana City near
Helena is supplying cement for the
project. underscoring the Importance
of power dam construction to Mon
tana's economy. 1t is estimated that
Yellowtail Dam will require 1,165,00O
barrels of cement, the equivalent of
almost a years production at the
Montana City plant.
Knowles and Libby Dams, not yet
under construction, will require A.
$4,000 barrels of cement, equal TO
about three years production at
Permanente's Montana plant. The
Corps of Engineers estimates that |
9.5 million barrels of cement will be |
needed during the remainder of this
decade for Corps dams construction |
in the Northwest.
YOUTH CONSERVATION CORPS
The Youth Employment Act "of-
fers so much for orderly development
and wise management of our natural
resources, including the greatest nat
ural resource of all, our young peo-
ple'.
These are the words of Senator
Metcalf in support of the bill which
would set up Youth Conservation
Corps (YCC) similar to the Civilian
Conservation Corps (CCC) of the
1905. Young men, 16 to 81 years
old, would do Improvement work on
national parks, forests, wildlife refu-
ges and other public land and on
park and recreational land of states
or local Jurisdictions which paid half
the cost.
Metcalf's statement was submitted
to a Senate subcommittee hearing on
the bill cosponsored by Metcalf and
Senator Mansfield, who concurred in
Metcalf's remarks.
He listed national parks and for {
ests, wildlife and waterfowl refugees,
public range land and Indian reserva-
tons among areas in need of the kind +
of work YCC members could do, in :
Guiding: ,
Timber stand Improvement by re-
moving diseased, stunted and over /
topping growth; insect, disease and h
soil erosion control; trails and other T
facilities necessary to harvest a crop {
from public land or to provide for q
levees, firelines, check dams, n
fences for controlled grazing, stock b
water facilities He said some graz
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-03-22
Schools Made Some--

A. State Equalization Aid: For eIe
mentary schools, 1919 of the tota
amount of state equalization aid is tt
be allocated to the elementary Foun
dation Programs. However, if 1919
when added to the Interest-and-In
come money and the proceeds of the
county basic 25-mill levy, provides
more than is necessary for the tota
of state elementary Foundation Pro
grams, the excess of state money
would be used for additional state
aid for high schools.
For high schools, the remaining
state equalization aid (but not less
than 800 of the total available)
would be used to support high school
Foundation Programs.
The new law is designed to pro-
vide greater degree of equaliza-
ton within each county.
Each county will levy a basic
countrywide tax, and distribute the
proceeds on an equalization basis,
bringing each school to the same per-
centage-level of its Foundation Pro-
gram. Each eligible county would re-
ceive as state aid the difference be-
tween it's own county level of equali-
cation, and the state level of equali-
cation.
5. Balance, if any, needed to COM
plete Foundation Programs:
For elementary schools, if the
I-and-I money, plus the proceeds of
the basic county 25-mill levy, plus the
state aid, are not adequate to finance
the total state elementary Foundation
Program, the State Superintendent
would determine the percentage of
the balance needed, and so notify the
county superintendent. A district
levy would then be made to make up
the balance needed in each school
districts Foundation Program.
For high schools, if the proceeds of
The basic county 15-mill levy, plus the
available state aid, are not adequate
20 finance the total state high school |
Foundation Program, the State Su-
1erintendent would determine the |
percentage of this balance needed |
md so notify the county superintend-
ents. A county levy would then be
made to make up this balance needed
or all high school Foundation Pro-
grams in that county.
6. Isolated Status: Whereas up to
his time, most determinations of iso-
ated status have been left to the
'ounty commissioners, the new law
that final determination of
solated status will be the response
'ility of the State Board of Educa-
ion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

PONTIAC go Ventura 2-dr. hit.
excel. cond.. 4-spd, trans, big en-;
CINE. alum. wheels, $1,000. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

pb M gl' b factory az sond S. pa
trade, WSo, S-sS4s. A''0O' A'''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

PONTIAC $50 station wagon, auto,
Z and h. good eond" S39b. Gail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
BOWMAN
DODGE

7445 GA. AVE. NV. RIA. 6-1122
PLYMOUTH SO sport Fury 2-dr.
az cod SRa eSSs s p Clean sS sSr
81. O45. FALLS CHURCH CaRYs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

THUNDERBIRD '63 hardtop. only
1900 miles. Mr.. Carts personal
car. Beautiful Jet black inside and
out: Tremendous savings al
S3,Sp5, CALL CARL, 1880 Gath
st. NV. Pc. 3-41OO.
THUNDERBIRD 81. automatic
transmission. power steering, +
and h., beautiful, blue finish
positively Ike brand new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

RAMBLER 81 4-dr. de luxe. re-
Ginning seats, heater. stand. trans,
excel. condition, l-year warranty,
stock No; 1889, special reduced
price Sl,09S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

PONTIAC '63 Tempest lie Mans
Sports coupe, in excel. eond., small
down payment. take over mo. pay
ments. 533-9773, aft. $3.50 pm.
PONTIAC go Catalina 4-dr. hard
top, r. and h.. hydra. .p.s., p.b.,
factory air cOnd.. leather Int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

PONTIAC '63 lie Mans, many ex-
tras, demo. sale. $1,000. FLOOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AIS MOTORS

PLYMOUTH '55 VS. Belyedere cow,
r. h., ,w.-w, tires, red and white.
Black top. Low MI, must see to
apprec, $3.50. 73b-Sb4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20

ImpeEial-C hrysler- Plymouth-simcs
400 Georgia Ave. NV. ia. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VALIANT 80 4-dr.. r. and n
real nice, gas saver. ss9b. 10y:
L P. sTEUART cHRYsLER CRY
1900 Wis. Ave. I'm. 3-4e1jD.
V0LKsWAGEN KARMANN CHA.
Latest '63, red. very low miieage.
inireauently used, garage kept, III
new car guarantee. Retails OYER.
$500. owner returning Ger.
many. Sacrifice. S2,175. IA, Il
1877, Ma. s-S644.
VoLKSWAGEN go 2-dr., r. and
a. JET black, Wv. tires, thkl
snd doS sriy Rfpkh IKE ,dRTsga This hi sgelst
aIlssssoof year 1000 Ga. ave-. TA.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

'lrENu a eTTsSap,~-~
led n Nv steel nroo1tNol III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
SANFORD RAMRLER

RAMSEY AND COLESVILLE RID.
Across From New-Car Showroom
Silver Spring, Nd. JU. 5-6616
RAMBLER '8l Classic, 2. and H.,
full power. low mileage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC '62, perfect cond,, low
mileage, sacrifice, many extras,
auto. trans, $1,000. 67l-0o9l.
PONTIAC 1860 Catalina station
wagon, fully equipped, private
owner, Call JE. 2-O4Ob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
Capitol Cadillac Odds Co.

1890 22nd ST. NV. FE. $4,000
PACKARD 'b5 Clipper 4-dr., radio,
heater $50 or best offer. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TAKOMA FORD

RAMBLER '5l cow, :. and h
good cond., Sle6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
English Mullins

AZ - Osp W UofStHVGOH
From Mrs. J. E. c., Arlington
Irma Rombauer in her 30
Of Cooking" has O recipe for
English or Raised Mullins.
This recipe yields about 20
3-inch mullins.
Combine In q mixing bowl
cup hot water, "a cup
Scalded milk. 2 teaspoons
sugar and / teaspoon salt.
When lukewarm add cake
yeast dissolved In 2 table,
spoons lukewarm water. Sift
before measuring 4 cups all
purpose flour. Beat 2 cupfuls
Of this gradually into milk
mixture. Cover the bowl with
q damp cloth.
Permit the sponge to rise
in a warm PLACES degrees
for about ~ hours, or until
1t collapseS back in the bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

next fall. / want to buy her
some luggage. What size
cases would be most useful?
Should I get q traincase. q
small and a large suitcase.
or a wardrobe case. or whatp
Also, what kind Of trunk
is preferred? Should it be q
wardrobe trunk, q foot lock-
er. or what
Also. do you advise buying
real good quality luggage or
would less expensive bags be
acceptable?
Also. we want to buy her
q portable typewriter to take
with her.
Should we invest the ex-
ira money to get the heav-
Ter portable, or is the lighter
weight, less expensive type
writer equally useful? She
seems to think the lighter
weight one jumps around on
the table too much.
What do you consider the
minimum wardrobe q COL
lege girl should have?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
WHY GROW OLD7
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Resister and Tribune Syndicate

N@sNSNA @AA AAAbOAC
The well-groomed woman
uses q deodorant or an anti
perspirant all year long, but
Is more careful in the sum-
mertime since heat speeds
the production Of perspira-
ton.
Perspiration itself Is odor-
less. The action Of bacteria
on the perspiration causes
the trouble. Our skin Is COW
cred with bacteria and these
little pests do their best work
in warm damp surroundings.
Therefore. underarm odor is
a problem.
DeodorautS and anti-pers-
pirants cannot take the place
Of meticulous cleanliness.
Careful and frequent bathing
removes some Of the bacteria
from the akin and also pro-
vides better contact for the
product used. Underarm hair
collects bacteria and perspir-
alton. Thus Inderarln shaw.
ing Is essential. I think that
most women remove under
arm hair and that more and
more men are doing so too.
A good deodorant does not
mask the problem with per-
fume. but slows UP the pro-
duction and work Of the BAG
terra. However, it does not
inhibit the flow Of perspira-
ton. This Is the Job of the
anti-perspirant, to decrease
the amount Of perspiration.
An anti-perspirant Is required
by law to list its ingredients.
Some deodorants do so and
others do not.
These products have been
so greatly improved that
they are rarely irritating to
the skin or damaging to
clothes. II you should have
any reaction such as a rash
or swollen underarm glands,
you should discard the prod
uct you are using and try
another. Such a reaction to
one product does not neces-
sarily mean that you will
have the same experience
with other brands.
Remember that tension or
nervousness, rs well as heat,
increases the flow of per-
spiration. Therefore In times
Of stress or hot weather, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
How TO handle
req! money
troubles

What do you do when you're
faced with a real financial crisis?
=, That's one of the questions
answered in the monthly Family
Money Management service in
the August issue Of Better Homes
4 Gardens magazine. You'll also
find useful information on how
to get last minute" money for
college, transportation costs for
your summer vacation, and the
value of term insurance. Get this
dcllars-and-sense report in Aug
ust Better Homes & Gardens -
specially priced, only 2sf!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Mrs. Rombauer then zoe,

Mrs. Rombauer then goes
on to say: Muffin rings
made for this purpose may
be used.
Put the dough in the rings
for the final rising, filling
them "a full.
1.-THE rings make more
Shapely mullins. English
mullins may be baked In
rings on q griddle as de-
scribed above, or they may
be baked, with or without
rings. on o creased sheet in
a moderate oven, at $50 de-
grees for about "a hour"
I have not tried this recipe,
but I've trusted many q menu
to Mrs. Rombauer over the
years. and she never let's me
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

shep TT Ssao Tenishf 20 Isavlsy psvk sklvaVtenl
wsshIasssS stsFs Open I'll siso. "a. s.ssoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Here's How

Reoders' cIeoriNs House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL as Q public service sxehONss
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor eonHot Oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All Letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
WEE WOMEN
Don't complain 49, he's
got q right TO know
what's going on"

Beat In 3 tablespoons soft
ened shortening. Beat or
knead in the remaining flour.
Let the dough rise again
until doubled In bulk. Place
1t on q lightly floured board.
Pat or press 1t until 1t Is
about three-quarters Of an
inch thick. Cut into rounds
about 8 inches in diameter.
Let them stand until light.
Cook them (until they are
light brown on o fairly hot,
well-buttered griddle. Turn
them while cooking. Use q
pancake turner. Cool. Split
and toast them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Do YouHuve Problem
With Perspirotion Odor?

more attention should be
given to this problem.
A deodorant or an anti
perspirant may be irritating
If applied Just after shaving
whereas 1t would not be If
used at some other time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE.

I have tried many Of the
largest department stores,
appliance stores and hard
ware stores In the greater
Los Angeles area. and have
been unable to obtain any
information from the buyer
Of the departments regard
ing such q product.
Is 1t at all possible for you
to inform me as to the man
ufacturer Of this productP
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Radiant Wall
BroiIer GriIIs

To Mrs. d. X. p, Washington
From X. S. B., Los Angeles
In the June Is issue Of
RICH there appeared an arti-
Gle which discussed Radi-
ant Wall Broiler Grills. They
are used in electric ranges to
prevent oven wall spatter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19
Freshman Coed Needs Wardrobe Advice

mrs. B. +. d. Arlington
Would someone who has girl attending col
lege please give me some advice?
have read the Clearing House for years and
enjoy 1t very much, but this Is my first request for
help.
Our daughter will be freshman in college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-19

I will be very grateful fol
any advice.
Thank you very much.
= 4 n -
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Christmas Card
Story Recounfed

The Tabor City post office
will handle more Christmas
cards this year than ever be-
fore, Postmaster Richard Cor
don predi> ted today while re-
flecting on the history of the
Yule greeting card.
The local post office can not
maintain a count on Christmas
cards because there's no way
of telling which letter enve-
lopeS contain cards. but the
greeting card industry esti-
mates several billion will be
mailed this year during the
holiday season.
Based on research by the
national Greeting Card Asso-
citation, the Postmaster gave
this account of the background
and development of the cards.
To-day, the greeting card
industry estimates six billion
greeting cards for all occasions
are mailed annually in the
United States. StatiStically. this
estimated at about 10 Christ
mas cards per family on the
average each year.
I'VE often think of the GUS
tom of sending cards as mod
ern. but the origins of the
greeting card can be traced
back thousands of years.
The earliest known holiday
greeting was printed from a
crude woodcut about 1850 in
Germany. 1t shows the Christ
Child standing in the bow of
an ancient galley manned by
angels, with the Holy Mother
seated by the mast.
History reveals people have
always had a desire to COM
municatc on a sentimental and
emotional basis. For example,
the ancient Egyptians convey
ed Greetings with papyruS
scrolls.
In the Dark Ages. the cx-
change of symbols - gloves.
garterS and bows was regarded
as a form of sentimental COM
municatiOn.
The modern custom of send
ing greeting cards can be trac-
ed back through the centuries
20 the Chinese who celebrated
the advent of the New Year
with messages of good will.
The first known publish
ed Christmas card made its
appearance in London, Eng
and in l843. II was designed
by John Calcott Hershey. Brit
lSh painter and illustrator of
the period.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

I'm 1886, one thousand COP
les were Autographed, hand
colored and sold by an art
shop.
1t is surprising how similar
this first card more than n
century ago was to many to-
day. Small panels to the left
and right show the charitable
acts of Clothing the poor and
feeding the hungry. ALWAYS
connected with the Christmas
season.
The date of the first Amer
ican Christmas card is not
known, but an American auth
ority on greeting cards, Ernest
Dudley Chase of Boston. found
what he believed to be the
first.
authorities say there can
be no question but that his
discovery, card which ex-
tends a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year from
'Pease'S Great Variety Store
Is very early card. Mr.. Chase
believes it to be the earliest
known American card"
Noting that he occasionally
hears grumbles that Christmas
cards are just a troublesome
new tangled CUSTOM" the
Postmaster added. I'VE can
see that sending cards is a
very old and honored tradi-
ton.
Actually, | believe most of
the complaining comes largely
from those who wait until the
last minute to get the cards
and then try to remember the
names and addresses of those
to whom they should send
them. Sending cards can be
pleasure after little prepara-
tion-having a good mailing
list and mailing promptly with
ZIP Code on every card"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Circle Has Party

The annual Christmas Party
OF Charity Rogers Circle was
held December 5th, 1868, in
the home of Mrs. Erskin
Young. After the devotionals
and business portion, which
was presided over by Circle
Chairman. Mrs. w. II. Prince.
the program was given by Mrs.
Hazel Martin and her assist
ants.
The forthcoming Week Of
Prayer for Foreign Missions
and the Lottie Moon Offering
was stressed, and the members
urged to attend, beginning
Monday, December 9-13. The
hostess served refreshments
using the Christmas motif.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11


State Sen. Carl w. Meares
OF Columbus County and At
torney Ruben J. Daley of
Asheville were named Friday
to the State Prisons Commits
sion.
Gov. Terry Sanford named
Meares. Of Fair Bluff. to a
term expiring June 80. 1867.
He succeeded James M. Par
rott of Kinston, Daley was
named to a term expiring
June 80, 1865, to succeed DIR.
M. B. Davis of High Point.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

The DEVILS sister Devilettes
have tasted less success than
their male team mates having
lost both games played thus
lar this season.
The local girls trailcd Will
liams 40 to IA as the game
ended last Friday night
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Garden Club Has
Beautifying Program

A program to help beautify
LoriS is being sponsored by the
Loris Garden Club. Known as
Outside Christmas Decora-
tions" project. cash awards of
$500, $1,000 and $500 will
be offered To the persons judg-
cd to have the best deeora-
tionS. Homes will be judged
by overall outside appearance.
For the first time, members Of
the garden club are eligible 10
compete.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11
Local. Cage Team Seeks Third Win

The Tabor City Red Devil
cage team will be seeking their
third win of the season at the
Cerro Gordo gym tonight at Z
D. m.
The Devils downed Nakira
on Dec. 3 in the locals open
ing game and last FRIDAY
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

night the Devils defeated the
nei9hboring Williams Aggies
by 70-35.
Ronnic Jones, 6-5 Tabor
,enter, led his team in the
scoring category with 22 points
against Williams. followed b.,
Danny SoleS with IA points.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

The local male cagers came
through the Williams game
with = IL per cent shooting av-,1
craee, while the devilettes
mustered cnly a 20 per cent
average.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-11

POSITION WANTED Local
married woman seeking gen.
eral bookkeeping and office
work. Attended business COL
lege. Phone 5276. Dec. LIP
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
KODIAK, ALASKA, MARCH 2e, 1863

fund 70 accrue interest invest ments in US. Bonds. The fund was to be used by Benny to at tend Alaska Agricultural Col. Iege. However, Benny decided to attend an engineering school and Gov. John w. Troy repealed the appropriation and the amount was sent to the Seattle school.
 Finally in 1889 Benny received S1,000, but Jarvela believes he should also receive the interest for the 10 year period totaling S791 which over the past g years has built up to S2,9S2, but Jar vela is presenting the measure with the thought that S2,5O0 would square the debt.
 The measure has considerable support from legislators through. out the state.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
State Owes $2500 Debt To "Benny"
 JarveIa Maintains

A bill to "clear up an old debt" to the designer of the Alaskan flag, Benny Benson, in the amount of S25OO was introduced in the legislature by Rep. Gil Jarvela of Kodiak recently.
 In 1927 when Benny's design was accepted by the territorial legislature, the legislature ap- propriated S1,00O to send Benson to Washington, DC, to present the flag to President Calvin Coo lidge. But Benson did not make the trip for some reason and the 1929 legislature repealed the ap- propriation and set aside a trust
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Place To Work On Crab Pots Asked

The City of Kodiak has ben asked 10 fiji in the rest Of the boat harbor to make the parking lot larger so that the fishermen would have a place to work on their crab pots.
 The request was made at the last council meeting by Pete Deveau.
 The council agreed to make a study to determine the cost of the project.