davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-11-15

expenditures that will be made to pro
mote the sale of dairy products. The
national budget will be matched bv
funds raised by state and local com
munlties and by advertising budgets
OF commercial companies who include
milk and dairy products along with
their own
Two-thirds of the national budget
or almost $5 million will be spent for
consumer advertising accounts. Past
experience of the ADA program indi-
Gates the necessity for telling the story
OF milk and dairy products to the peo-
pie through well organized adver-
tlsing campaign.
The program of the American Dairy
association is carried on by and for
American dairy farmers 1t is fl
nanced by money paid to the associa-
ton by producers Each farmer who
belongs to the association pays 2 cents
for each 100 pounds of milk he sells.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-11-15

This money is used to defray the ex-
penses of the local and state organiza-
tions and part of it is used for the
support of the national.
Montana Association
The Montana association has it's
headquarters in Bozeman. 1t is gov
erned by Board of Directors, a set
of elected officers and manager.
Various phases of the national pro-
gram are made available and used in
state and local promotions.
Like most farm organizations not all
dairy producers belong to the ADA.
In fact, only about SO per cent pay
dues and participate in the program
and thus, half of the producers carry
the load and pay the bill for the entire
program which benefits all dairy
farmers. Some states have compul-
sorry set-asides and in these cases
every farmer must pay his share of
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-11-15

the program. I'm Montana, however,
1T is purely voluntary.
Hitz emphasized the need for inn
proving flavor of milk and pointed out
that this can be done by the addition
of SolidS-not-fat. Under modern proc
esSing methods there are many new
ways of treating milk to make it more
palatable and still retain it's nutrition
al value.
Dairy farmers are traditionalIy poor
statesmen. They can produce an ex-
cellent commodity but will have to
depend on someone else for merchan-
dising and marketing. Belonging to
the ADA provides them with the right
kind of an organization to do this
Hitz pointed out also that dairy farms
throughout the country are becoming
larger and fewer and that efficiency
and cooperation are necessary i'm or
der to be successful and stay in the
business.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-11-15

Dairy Industry Must
Promote Its Product
Day-fo-Day Operations
Ot a Dairyanan-Feeder
BY ALBERT KING

LAST WEEK L had the pleasure OF
visiting with a very good friend ri
mine and one of the leaders i'm the
dalry business in America. The oc-
casion was the fall meeting of the Off
GERS and directors of the American
Dairy Association of Montana which
was heid In Great Falls. The visitor
was William j. Hitz of Polk City,
Iowa, who is national president of the
American Dairy Association.
Hitz is a Guernsey breeder and
when at home he lives on a dairy
farm The farm has been in the Hitz
family for many years and the herd
of registered Guernseys which they
own has national reputation for
quality, conformation and high pro-
duction. Among his other qualifica-
uonS H1tz is a nationally recognized
Judge of dairy cattle and is a member
of the State Fair Board of Directors
in Iowa.
Practical Outlook
L particularly enjoyed Bills prac-
tical outlook on the future of the dairy
industry While working for the Amer
lean Dairy Association he has visited
every state in the Union and many
foreign countries, helping to develop
for our products and making
on-the-spot appraisals of dairying as
an industry in each area visited.
Among other conclusions he has
reached are these:
t'The dairy industry has reached a
where three choices are
available. % Go out of business, (2)
add 20 to 80 cows to each herd to get
income to meet expanding costs or
90 band together into some type of |
producer organization, such as ADA, |
to develop new markets and expand
present markets for milk and other
dairy foods"
President Hitz also said that he is
convinced the future of dairy farmers
will be decided in the market place by
the dollar votes of the consumer and
that it is up to the dairy industry to
promote and advertise dairy products
IN the market place.
Promotion Budget
I was impressed by his analysis of
he national budget which was just
recently prepared for the 1864 sales
of the association. He said
hat the new budget will amount to
more than SIS million and that this
only about half of the total
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-11-15

sERVIs GYRo 81" BRUSH CUTTER
cutt al
cutter
handli
design CT
high See now at yourne
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-11-15
MzD MOVE SNOW EASILY. ECONOMICALLY
A@> LIKE THIS. OR


ter kicks with Bolens Artic 40.
The sturdy 4-h-p. Sno Caster digs
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

Delco; AIRS. Helen Fisher
Hester, Clarkton; Oscar Rouse,
ri. 2, Box 300. Whitcville: Ro-
bert Sellers, Rt. 3, Whitevilie:
a. G.. Evans, Dclco: j. ID. Nor
riS, lO6 F.. Clay St, White
Vile;
Roy Benton, Fair Bluff: An
crew j. SpJulding, IT. ?,
Clarktun; ElbcIt Shelley, Tab
or City; William W. Wood.
Tabor City: J. A. johnson.
Clarendon: Mrs. Minnie G..
PricgCn, Rt. >, Clarktun: e.
ward lkncr, Rt. ,. Whitcyil!.:
j. X. Little, Dctcn:
J'mcs w. Suggs. Williamson
St, WhitcvilIc: Edward ). CuI-
pepper, Whitcvil.c: Billy Har-
reiS,n RI. 3. Whitcvill": f. M.
Watts. RI. 3, Tabor CITY: j. r..
Bullock, Chadbourn: J. T..
Fnyatgliu, RI. 3, Whitcville:
Louis Mccall, 1T. .. Charlton:
Archie Joncrcttc. RI. 2, Loris.
>. C.; Ardlc Mobiles, RI. 2. Ia
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

DOR Coy; -. ID. Rhode. Elad-
,n.1rp.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Senator Sum Erwin Saws. . .
WASHINGTON

"ASftlNGTON - The n
cord OF tnS 88th Congress hos
been a subject of criticism in
some quarters including In,
Senate itself in recent DAYS.
The criticism seems tu stem in
the main from a reluctance by
the majority of the Congress
90 specially cnI-t two cuntro-
N'rSlLl measures. These are
tnc tax bill and the latest cdi-
.Ion of the much amended
civil rights bill. Criticism has
focused on many alleged tar
gets. AT various times il has
included the leadership Of ;na
Congress, and the committees
considering the bills, the parl-
iamentary rules of the House
and the Senate, and in some
instances those who are alleg-
ed to wivld mystical powers
over Congress. All of these
criticisms, | think, miss the
point and are unjustiricd.
Ii there IS any chief reason
why these two measures have
not yet been enacted il may
lie III the feelings of the peo-
pie themselves who constitute
the Nation. Up to now the ma
JorIty Of the people have been
trying To make up their minds
on these and some other scr!-
Gus lSSueS confronting the
country. Congress has been de
hbcratlnG, too. On any major
bill when there is a division
almost evenly dividing the
country, | think it is inevitable
that Congress will proceed
cautiously. The fact that il has
done 50 in this inStan Q dem
"nStrateS that It's members
value highly the wishes of
their constituents.
Analysing the bills them
serves demonstrates too that in
both instances there are either
serious economic or constitu-
uonal problems involved. Tho
tax bill mas become a center
of cautious legislation simply
because OF the fa,t that for a
generation our Federal govern
ment has been spending more
than it has been taking in. If
our spending policies were in
line with revenues. | do not
think there would be a parti-
Gle of opposition to some tax
reduction bill. 1t is well to re-
that taxes are levied
Tor the purpose of paying for
expenditures by the govern
ment. The latest talk in Wash
lnston is that the next budget
for fiscal year 1865 will call
Tor expenditures of 500 bill
lion or more. If this is so, that
VIII cause another large de-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18

ficit. Viewed in this pcrSpcc-
tive, Congress and the people
are confronted with u problem
ot far greater magnitude than
"a simple vote on whether OF
not we should reduce taxes.
There is also great agitation
for immediate passage of a
civil rights bill which has ONLY
recently been reported ca; By
The House judiciary Commit
tee. Member Of Congress re-
cciNcd a copy of the Commit
tee report On this CiVi rights
bills only last week. This bill
completely rcwritcS all prior
bills considered by Congress
TINS session. There have never
been any hearings on the I'm
gua2c of this bill and ac-urd-
ing To q minority report filed
with the House Judiciary Com
mittee there was no debate.
aildlySlS, on consideration, Con-
greSS and the country are en-
titled To know the provisions
of the most drastic civil rights
measure presented to tho ru-
sine, the Reconstruct
ton era.
stem of government
rests upon orderly procedure
go S,.--.-.Itia va, -. 'u,-i.
ers of Congress will exercise
lhlir best ia gm,u,s. l,a~n
hostest conclusions, and vote
for the best interests Of their
country. IN the long run and
ce:tAinly in this instance, I
think this produces better ana
wiser conclusions about leeis-
lati.n.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
G H RlSTlAM SCIENCE.

spcct, humility, diligence, love,
peace, and contcutment.
BY receiving Jesus, the
blind man of our Bible verse
acquired sight. The Samaritan
woman received Jesus and His
offer Of the water of life. and
She rCgaincd rcSpc liability.
HgvChu,uS welcomed Jesus i'll
% LIS house, and the bliss of
iciCCminG .,N" flowed into his
Suul md huuS" from the heart
If G. d. Right then and there
the aatcd tax collector became
upright and a true steward Of
God. Accepting Christ made
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
AN AMERICAN HERO

Inc true cowboy living American symbol of independent man
ouay mere as many true cowboys around But the spr
they stand for is part of all that is America spun
ha spirit lives in the professions businesses and industries
at serve you odayenterprses built and run bv free and
pie like you and negbors-who still prize their freedom
and their individuality. ' '''e''"'
Yet some other neooe think that federal government
ane than 1ndvdualsshould certain businesses Our
investorowned electric light and mower co,,n.; w |
OF me,r chlef targets These companies built rum owned
by and employing people who believe in individual effort Tev
nave served you we'll and have made them strong by your
support a customer. 20 - '
When you consider what country has always stood for
can you why anyone should our federal
10 40 any JOB doesn't have to dosucb owning and man
aging the electric light and power business? Isn't be r.,
Leave that to individuals like you who believe individual effort
is the quality that will always keep nation strong?
3s1llLIX alks20:1sI33JxIJET2
hn npestoro~ncd, tdspaiue, public unY, eompany
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
snce.
PRAYER

RITN NsIIIVTCTtCV.
PRAYER
Come, Lord Jesus, dwell In
uS and renew us with Thy xe-
deeming love. Command, Lord,
and our darkness will turn 10
light for Thy glory. In Thy
name we pray. Amen. Z.
Thought For The Day.
The Lord desires my life
improved daily in love and
holiness. <
M. Valdez Garcii,
(PhilippineS) "
Copyright-The Upper Room
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
CRIMINAL COURT
February 3, 1864

Dale Harrison, Bolton; En-
ory Williamson, Whitcvillc:
James M. Moore, RI. |, Box
S4A. WhitcviilC: j. Wiley
Wells ,Rt. !, Whitcvillc; Lin
wood Dale, Dcico;
William GanuS, Jr., Rt. |.
HaIlSbCru; Mrs. Rudolph Todd,
Tabor City; Houston Morris,
Fair Bluff; Walter d. Fowlcr.
Rt. 3, Tabor City; Wade BraX-
ton, Whitevillc: Kenneth VI.
SquircS, Bolton:
Clarence Carter, Rt. 2, Chad
bourn; Willie l.. Brown, RI. !.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-12-18
Jury List
CRIMINAL COURT
January p, 1864

Fred p. FeatherStonc, Lake
WacCamaw: James b. RcavCS.
Jr., Whi,cvillg: Woodbury.
Brown, Eladcnboro: Chalmers
r. RADON, Rt. l, Whiteville; T.
Russell HUvnc, Rt. 3, White
vile; Tenn Wallace, Rt. |, Del
co; Roscoe Lennon, Evergreen:
Dorah S. Parker, RI. |, Blad-
enbOrU;
{. B. Bullock Jr.. Clarendon:
Hczckiah Mobiles, RI. |. Chad
bourn; Annie Laura Strick-
land, Rt. ,. Box ia, White
Vile; Pete Best, Rt /, White
vile; Malachi Stanley, Rt. l,
Naklna: Willard Barefoot.
Hal SbCro: Adron Ebert Nal
pass, DclCo; Preston Duncan.
Chadbourn;
G. H. Hayes, Cerro Gordo:
Roland Vance Thigpen, Rt. i,
DelCo; w a. Pierce, Delco;
Hubert Wilson. Fair Bluff: F.
l.. FippS III, Tabor City; W.
II. SaSScr, Rt. 1, Whitevillc:
Wade William Fowler, Rt. ,,
Tabor City; Herbert Formy-
Duval, Hallsboro; A. L. Lawri-
more Rt. 3, Tabor City; Mrs.
Charlie Sanderson, Evergreen:
J. B. HarrelSon, General De-
livery, Whiteville; a. ID. Hin
son, Ri. l, Chadbourn; Clar-
onCC Carlisle, Box 100, Tabor
City:
Donald Gore. RI. 3. Tabor
City; Wesley S. Wallace, Bald
win Woods; James ncus.,.s.
Rt. ,, Clarkton; l.. G.. Lawson
Jr.. Fair Bluff: Ralph G.. Har-
relson, Rt. l, Dclco; BleaSc
Gore, Tabor City; a. H. Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

There are q number Of paints
made especially for use on
metal. Some Of these have an
asphalt base. Such paints are
preferable to other types.
However, almost any type Of
exterior paint that is suitable
for use on wood can be used
on metal over the primer.
An exterior house paint
that has linseed or tung oil
for the vehicle Is generally
satisfactory. In any case, not
less than two coats Of the
paint should be used so as
to provcide q film Of suffi-
cient thickness to protect the
primer.
II you are going to use
two colors on an article, such
as would be the case II you
painted the arms Of q lawn
chair a different color from
the seat and back. paint the
smallest area first. This
would be the arms. You will
have less area to protect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Rouse Doctor
Prepare Metal Before Painting

from paint spatter when you
apply the second color.
outpotients Clinic
F. H. o. suggests that in
lieu Of the glass tubes placed
in the ends Of a garden hose.
as we described for determin-
ing equal elevations, we
should have suggested q
transparent hose. The idea
is fine only we do not have
a transparent hose.
Mrs. p. MI you keep
clean filters in your hot air
heating system, you should
not be troubled with dust.
II. J. P.-Send us a
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope and we will be glad to
send you q free leaflet that
offers several suggestions for
keeping the area beneath
your house dry. Sorry, 1t is too
long to publish here.
Register and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

pears over the area, any
other effort is just lost mo-
ton. The manufacturers of
some paint primers claim
that the primers will pene-
trate rust. This may be true
to some degree II the rust
has not developed into q
scale but results are better
II all rust is removed.
Wire brushes tend TO glaze
over heavy rust deposits so
use only for final cleanup.
Scrapers, abrasive paper and
steel wool do a better Job.
In cases where the article
has been permitted to rust
so that the surface Is COW
red with q thick hard scale.
1t may be necessary to use
q sharp cold chisel or an old
wood chisel to break this rust
off.
After the surface Is clean,
the metal must be primed.
This step must not be omitted.
Red lead and zinc chromate
are the primers generally
used and either viii give sat-
isfactory protection. There
are also several, proprietary
products that have proven
capabilities.
Protect Primer
Primers should never be
used as the final finish for
metal since they require pro-
lection from weathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Book Features
Eastern Shore

pen and Ink, Inc.," a
1914 page collection Of
sketches and articles on
architectural subjects by Ed
win Bateman Morris, a
Washington architect, has
Just been published.
The volume deals with
architecture Of the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland, WASH
ington. New Orleans, Phila-
delphia and other cities.
Mr.. Morris, who lives at
55l7 Grosvenor lane, Be-
thesda, previously CO.
co-authored a book on the
work Of the Pennsylvania ar
chitect. r. Brognard Dixie,
which was written in collab-
grafton with Leon Brown and
Ronald Senseman, Washing
ton area architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

Just In case you did not
find the time last fall to
paint the metal lawn furni-
ture, the porch ratings. the
barbecue grill and any other
metal around your home. the
oount-down Is fast approach
ing zero.
Busting does not call q
"hold" while you wait for
more opportune moments.
There are those who neglect
TO rake the leaves while they
wait for a wind to blow them
onto the neighbo-'s lawn;
but wind does not blow away
rust and waiting does not
make the Job easier.
The idea, then, is to get
busy now while there may
still be some metal to save.
Painting metal is easy. II Is
the removal Of the rust and
scaling paint from metal that
is the measure Of mettle. To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Lubor Project
Under Construction

Milton N. Lubar, head Of
the new Lubar. Inc, firm.
said its first project, q l2-
unit apartment at 1912
Flower avenue, Takoma Park.
is well under way and sched-
uled for summer occupancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

Readers wishing M. Bsum's help
with o home problem mOy address
him in core Of The Stor. inelosins
q stamped, addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

do the Job. you should have
an assortment Of wire
brushes, several sheets of No.
so grit silicon carbon abra-
sive paper. and a box Of No.
2 steel wool. II you have q
small electric drill, q wire
wheel brush can be used to
good advantage.
Be Thorough
Unless you remove rust
from iron and steel to the
point where bright metal APP
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Beginning Next Issue: life On The Koyvkuk'

Starting next issue The first of q two part first person history of the early days along the koyu- kuk River.
 Read how an Indian woman de- cided her child need schooling, just because she mistook white msn's conversation and tboupbt he said "bear" when he said "horse," both words similar in the Athabascan tongue.
 The story is by Edwin simon of Huslia. He tells of his cniid- hood meeting with Archdeacon Hudson Stuck. And of the miner who was lost for a whole summer Beginning next Issue.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Fur Seal Processing Pact
 Disa\\owed by Accounting
 Office; New Contract Due

The federal General Accounting i Office has ruled invalid a contract between the Department of the h. terior and the Supasa Fur Co. of Chicago, under which the firm was to process Pribilof Island fur seal pelts. it has been announced by the Alaska Congressional. delega- tion.
 IL was reported that the Office of the Comptroller General, after in- vestigating the contract awarded last March. stated. The contract does not constitute valid or en- forceable obligation of the govern ment and the award action should be reScinded.'
 A new contract to process this years fur seal catch hac not been announced.
 The former contract was held for many years by the Fouke Fur Co.,. That contract was cancelled by the Department of the Interior in 1861 when the firm moved it's offices from St. Louis, Mo. to Greenville, s. C.
 Alaska interests had hoped the new contract might come north. However. Alaska does rot have fa- cilities for handling the large seal catch. which is sold on world market.
 Under provisions of the Alaska Statehood Act the state receives 70
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

The American Red Cross hopes to have 26 storm destroyed or dam aged homes at Barrow rebuilt and repaired before Dec. 1. it has been reported by w. H. Woodward, Red Cross field director at Elmendort Air Force Base.
 Any disaster involving five or more families rates Rcd Cross at tention," Woodward said The fa- miles provided new homes at Bar row will not have to repay the Red Cross
Tundra times., 1963-10-21
Barrow Getting New Houses With Aid of inc Red Cross

Woodward said $100,000 is the probable amount of Red Cross funds needed to provide homes for storm victims. He rated the Oct. 3 storm, which was followed by a blizzard, as the biggest disaste: the Red Cross has faced in Alaska in many years.
 Woodward sad that a decision on the types of homes the Red Gross will purchase for Barrow will be made soon. He explained they must be pre- fabricated and packaged for air delivery to the northern town.
 Eldon Bush of San Francisco, as- sistant disaster director of the Red Cross and John Scheldt, Red Cross building consultant are now in Bar row attempting to get homeless families rehouSed before the worst of winter sets in.
 At least one firm, National Homes Corp. of Lafayette. Ind, has stepped into the housing void ere ated in Barrow.
 A representative of the firm which manufactures low-cost FILA approved prefabricated 600 square feet houses. has been in Barrow studying the situation.
 The firm, through Alaskan rep resentation, has been planning to distribute the homes in Alaska for as little as $75 down, and $35 a month, for the past several months.
 The storm has hastened their plans, it has been learned.
Tundra times., 1963-10-21

Secretary of the Interior Stew art L. Udall is expected to an- nounce this week the details of new Pribilof Island fur seal pro- cessing contract.
 It is reported from Washing ton that the Secretary has been waiting word from his aides on the controversial topic before mah- ing his announcement.
 =. >>'>'> per cent of net proceeds of sales Of skins produced from the Prihllof Island. located in m!d-Bering Sea.
 Revenues for Alaska were S3l3,- 9l9 in 1859: S1,O5O,0O2 in 1860 and S536,8 809 in 1861. The 1862 total has not been announced.
 The contract between the Depart ment of the Interior md the Supara Go. was protested by the outgoing Fouke Fur Co.,, which also re-bid on the project.
 Part of the objection stated that the Supara Go. was not in the fur business at the time 1t bid on the contract. The Supara Go. is a joint venture firm.
 The Comptroller Generals Office also noted there were not a clause for cancellation of the Supara con- tract if fur processing standards
 (Continued on Page D