davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-07-16
News OF The World In
Pictures Weekly On
This Pogo

FOLLOW THE NEWS OF THE WORLD IN
PICTURES EACH WEEK ON
THIS PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
NEW YORK.

NEW YOfLkA.
Brodaway's annual frenzy
season is here again--it's time
for all the best" "outstand-
ing" and finest" awards to be
announced.
Starting with the American
Tl1eater Wings ''Tony" awards
In l6 categories of theatrical
enterprise next Sunday. and
winding up with the Pulitzer
Dramatic Prize the first week
In May, there will be for i've
weeks an outpouring Of cita-
tions and trophies from big and
little organizations to workers
In the, theater.
Before things get too clut-
tered. we'd like to make some
nominations of our own. But
first one comment:
Only 10 Are Hits
An even four dozen produc-
; tons have dared their fortunes
in the commercial theaters Of
the Times Square area and
about 10 are solid hits. Sew
eral dozen more have shown
all around town in an amazing
outburst of experimental en-
terpriSe, unseen in about 20
years.
This revival is probably the
most important single trend of
the stage season. About IL litCle
groups, working on shoestring
budgets in lofts and Green
witch Village bandboxes, have
kept plugging and turned up
q handful Of shows that have
drawn critical kudos and
brought uptownerS steadily
flocking.
The of Broadway renascence
even tempted the American
Theater Wing to consider CIV
ing special awardS-and there
by considerable prestige. The
wing finally decided. however.
to postpone such q prospect
for one more year ito consider
the permanence and conSis-
tency Of the independent OPP
erations and whether they
represent a real trend"
Now with no further ado,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Broadway Also Votes
The Stages Honors Season Will Start
With Theuter Wings Tony Awards
Bv Willionn Glover

here's q from thiS-cOrner set
Of prophecies:
Best show: A ttree-way
scramble among "Tea and
Sympathy" 1.-THE Game Nut
my Court-Martial' and "The
Teahouse Of the August Moon"
The "Teahouse" has the edge
strictly on happy entertain
ment grounds.
Best musical and best male
singing star: "Kismet," that
Arabian nights melange, and
Alfred Drake.
Best musical comedy fem
mime star: Renee Jeanmsire.
who triple-threats In Girl In
Pink Tights as ballerina. a
sort-of-singer and delectable
Coincidence.
Deborah Kerr seems q
likely champ for distaff dra-
MATES in Tea and Sym
pathy." with perhaps Lloyd
Nolan winning in the male
category for his Captain
Queeg role In Game"
A New Player
There's been a whole boat
load of fine supporting per-
formances and efnergence Of
promising new players. but
Ben Gazzara's controlled dis
play of sinister viciousness In
END as a Man" is q stendout
memory.
Some one also should cite
the dazzling costumes Of ia
pans Kabuki Dancers, the
most enchanting eye spectacle
of the season; Jose Ferrer'S
iron-man stunt Of playing four
leading roles in the city CEN
ter'S eight-week fall season:
and Victor Borge, the trium-
plant champion Of all those
who tried one-performer shows
during the season and who is
still stampeding spectators in
his Comedy in Music"
Finally, there ought to be
some permanent recording Of
two other season facets: A
year without q trace Of Shaw.
Ibsen. ONeill. and Just q two
week repertory bit Of Shake
speare; and the highest single
moment Of highest audience
esctacy. the daily spontaneous
murmur that swept the ladies
in the house as Charles Boyer
kissed Mary Martin for the
first time In THE Prescott
Proposals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-21
Coming Attractions

Stage.
ARENA sTA0E-Blithe Spirit" comedy by Noel Coward.
starting March go
NATTONAI-Japans Aza Kabuki Dancers starting April H.
SAM SHUBERT-"Twin Beds" with Margaret Mayo. start
ing April 5.
I Screen.
ANdBASSADOR-"Phantom In the Rue Morgue" with Karl
Maiden, starting Thursday.
CAPTTOL-"The Naked Jungle" with Eleanor Parker.
COLUNEBIA-"Aaska Seas" with Robert Ryan
KETTHS-"Riot Cell Block with Neville Brand, start
ing Wednesday.
MACARTHUR -"0enevieve" with John oregson starting
tomorrow.
Observation-Disclosures In the Rue Morgue." with Karl
Maiden. starting Thursday.
ONTARIO-"Jivaro i" with Rhonda Fleming
PALACE-sRhapsody" with Elizabeth Taylor.
PLAYHOUSE Paradise" with Alec Guinness.
PLAzA-Hundred Hour Hunt" with Anthony Steel. starting
Thursday.
SILVER sPRMd-"The Final Test" with Robert Morley
starting Friday.
TRANS-LUX-"Beat the Devil" with Humphrey Bogart.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

Continued from Page 81
not been reconstructed. Miss
Stanley spent four days viewing
the ruins.
A flight to Lima, Peru and
another to Miami brought Miss
Stanley back to the United States.
The first need in Brazil for the
church, Miss Stanley said, is more
missions and more missionaries
to man them. The people are back
ward and need help, the mission
aries being in the best position to
do the job.
A missionary's job is often
thought of as thankless. When it
is thought of in terms of none
tary gain and prestige, it could he
called thankless, but, in terms Of
satisfaction for a necessary work
done and for a chance to meet
and know other peoples of the
world, being a missionary is a full
life. Miss Stanley, in defeating
herself to church work abroad. has
found a role in life in doing the
much-needed work of the overseas
missions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Emerson News
BY Oscar Soles

John Cartrette left Sunday for
Hallsboro where he is spending
several days with his son, Brit.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Soles of
Tabor City were Sunday visitors
of MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Soles.
Ruther Lee Soles and Mrs. Ezra
Norris were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Soles.
Mrs. Cora Fowler was the Sat-
urday visitor of Mrs. Macie Norris.
Ardle Mobiles is patient in the
Conway, S. c. hospital where he
underwent major operation.
Ezra Norris and w. J. Norris
were Sunday visitors of Ardle
Mobiles in the Conway. S. c. hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Tompkins
and Mrs. Ernest Tompkins were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Braxton
Cartrette.
Kenneth Duncan has returned
here after spending the winter in
Dallas, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hinson were
the Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hinson at Cerro Gordo.
Cleveland Crib was the Sunday
visitor of MIR. and Mrs. Talmadge
Graves.
Oscar SoleS and Lewis Soles
have started planting corn.
Tobacco plants are looking good
in this section now.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Tobacco Outlook
Good For N. T..

1t the plants are available, North
Cardinals 1854 tobacco crop should
be a good one, according to r. R.
Bennett, State College extension
tobacco specialist.
Bennett believes that growers
Will get prices almost as good as
those received last year. A lot
Will depend on the quality of
plants they start with.
Bennett says that water is the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

most important single factor in
producing tobacco plants; it is
particularly important on dry.
dusty days.
Bennett says if tobacco growers
expect TO continue to enjoy the
domestic and foreign demand for
their product, they must produce
quality leaf that cannot be match
ed anywhere in the world. And
they must produce it efficiently"
This is necessary, according to
Bennett, if North Carolina is to
compete in the foreign market,
which buys 40 per cent of the
states flue-cured crop.
Tobacco companies are stressing
the fact that they are looking for
ripe tobacco, relatively low in mic
otlne, and sorted so the company
can do its own blending. Bennett
says.
To meet this demand, growers
must put quality into their tobac-
co; strong plants now will partly
accomplish the job, Bennett de-
ClareS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Assistant Agent
Gives Demonstration

The Homemakers Home Demon
stration Club met at the Commun-
ity Clubhouse Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Hubert Stanley serving
as hostess.
Mrs. Doris c. Carroll, assistant
home agent, gave the demonstra-
ton entitled "Out OF The Frying
Pan Into The Broiler."
Project reports were heard on
Food Preservation, Music, Educa-
ton, Poultry and Gardening.
Mrs. Homer Stanley was recog-
nlzed as guest for the meeting.
Refreshments were served to Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
School Menu

Following is the menu for the
Tabor City School, week OF
March 1926, as announced by
Mrs. Bessie Stanley, lunchroom
manager.
MONDAY: Beef and Gravy,
Mash Potatoes, Buttered Cabbage,
Bread, Butter, Milk, Honey and
Butter in Sauffle Cup.
TUESDAY: Salmon Patty, Gel
cry and Carrot Sticks; String
Beans; Bread, Butter, Milk, Apple
Pie.
WEDNESDAY: Cheeseburgers
in Fingerrcll, Blackeye Peas, Fresh
Greens, Bread, Butter, Milk,
Honey Candy.
THURSDAY: Chicken and Rice,
Collards, Harvard Beats. Whole
Wheat Rolls; Butter, Milk, Fruit
Cup.
FRIDAY; Barbequed Beef Sand
witch, Hamburger Roll, Cheese
Cube, Vegetable Soup, Milk, Ice
Cream.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Lebanon HID Club
Holds Meeting

Mrs. D. NJ. Currie and Miss
Thelma Currie entertained the
Lebanon Home Demonstration
Club at their home this month
with Mrs. Jessie Harper, president,
presiding.
Mrs. Becky Cartrette and Mrs.
Rachel Duncan were received in
the club as new members.
Mrs. Myrtle Currie gave a re-
port on Food Conservation" and
Music and Mrs. Jessie Harper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
SADIE ELLEN ELKINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Poe Elkins OF
Clarkton announce the birth of a
daughter, Sadie Ellen, Wednesday,
March 3, Bladen County hospital,
Elizabethtown, weighing seven
pounds, eight and one-half ounces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins are former
residents of this city.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
FARM QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:
Carpet Grass Recommended Only
For Use In Eastern Section

sease build-up, especially nema-
todes; 3. Keep garden near house.
II possible, locate garden where
It can be irrigated; 4. Sites near
top OF hill will escape early and
late frosts; s. Full sun is best.
Stay away from trees and large
shrubs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Carolina W.M.U.
Hears Mrs. Bo1v

The Woman's Missionary Union
Carolina Baptist Church, met with
Mrs. Eugene Granger at her home
last week.
Mrs. ]. F. Bow, guest from the
Mount Tabor Baptist Church, gave
the program on home missions.
Mrs. Brown Fowler of Loris was
welcomed to the meeting as a
guest also.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Granger to IL guests.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

on Education"
Mrs. Elaine N. Blake, home
agent, gave the demonstration en-
titled "Out OF The Frying Pan
Into The Broiler."
Games and refreshments were
enjoyed during the social period.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Mrs. M. ID. Stivey
In Alabama

Mrs. M. D. Spivey left this week
for Selma, Alabama to establish
residence with her son, Ted, who
is serving with the Air Force.
The airman returned from Over
seas duty in December. He previ-
ously served with the Army Civ
ing him four years duty. He ex-
poets to be discharged in Febru-
airy 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
Woman's Club
To Hear
Mrs. Wright

Mrs. Willard Wright, superin-
tendent of Columbus County Pub
lie Welfare, will be in charge Of
the program at the general meet
ing Of the Tabor City Woman's
Club to be held at the Clubhouse
Thursday. March ID, at 7:S0 p. m.
All members, both active and
associate, are invited to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17

QUESTION: Is the legume Birds
foot Trefoil recommended for
planting in North Carolina?
ANSWER: No. And if you try
it do SO only on a small scale.
Quite often stands of this legume
look good for a short time, then in
a very few days can be almost
wiped out by a disease which is
common to North Carolina - rhiz-
oconia. Research is still being con-
Quoted in the sander areas and
the bluegrass pastures in the Up
per Piedmont. Your chances of
success with this legume in North
Carolina are slim.
QUESTION: Can use carpet
grass for my lawn in Winston
Salem? Can it be planted for for
age?
ANSWER: About the only place
carpet grass is suitable for lawns
is in the Eastern part of the state.
Farmers have pretty well gotten
away from it as a forage plant in
North Carolina because other
plants such as orchard grass and
tall fescue respond to fertilization
and produce a lot more forage
under average conditions thar
does carpet grass.
QUESTION: Have you any tips
for selecting site for the home
garden?
ANSWER: These five sugges-
tons should be of help: l. Select
an area with good soil if possible:
?. If space is available, plan to
rotate your garden to prevent di-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-17
EMERSON REVIVAL

A revival meeting is now under
way at the Emerson Freewill Bap-
tiSt Church.
The public is invited to attend.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
increase
CHURCHILL TO RETIRE?

spec .!al!un CO":.:.Lc. :. king
lad TIA: ry!n:c Minister Win,
49,. Churchill! WI! retire shortly
at" Queen EIlzabcth returns
from her six month tour 9:
inv colonies Tins Is repeatedly
" ma, Sir Winston has con.ided
10 4 close friend II the House
Of Commons
Those WHO expect the Prime
N..>:cg 10 resign point ou' mat
he !. II hI> c!ghtlcth year and
TIA, nc duties .: Prime Min.
.s.cr are ncal: 30: ANY man. es.
pvC.a!y - for one o: that age.
They ADMIT CHurcn!u apparent.
= = :. better nca!iE no" than
.c Va last year. When he suffer
cd i ':Okc whlcn !"capac!tated
t.n FOR four months,
.i.u:.. H.t:. the speculation that
81 Winston wil! retire j. the
genera! belle: that Foreign Sec.
-c,a-y Anthony Eden will sue
coed IN Eden "as 4 question
n.a!k because .! his poor health
oA.y year ago and a. that
t!nc there vas much talk that
Chancellor Of the tXchcqucr. X
! Butler. would succeed Chur
chi! Il is nov thought more
.."r.y mat Eden h!msc!: will sue
tc"d Churchill as has been an
'.c!ia.ct al! along ,!ncc Mr.
Edc" has recovered his health &C
d .cry remarkable degree
Il may we'll be then that the
"c.; PRIME MIn!>tc! u! England
J.. - ne Anthony Eden. d mar
whom Tic world has watched and
'Hpct'rd u assumc that post 70!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
These 6. us Pose Problem

WASHINGTON - The twcn-
ty one G. lis who have refused
to be rcpatriated have long been
a source of worry and discussion
in the Pcntagon. although there
has been no gcncl al agreement
ON the course Of action which
should be taken regarding them.
This lack Of unity of opinion
on the issue was clearly evident
when an announcement came
from the army last week that
one corporal. who had refused
repatriation and then changed
his mind. would be court mar.
tailed. \ day Or two afterwards
Secretary of Defense Charles +.
Wilson announced he had per
Sonally taken the case under ad.
ViScnlcnt.
There was also hot discussion
in military circles over what to
do about the twenty one &. is
who refused to come back to the
United States right up to the
dcadlinc. In the end it was an.
nounccd that all were being Civ
en- dishonorablc discharges. but
before that announcement came
there were all kinds of disagree.
ment.
Some argued that these men
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
DEFENSE CONTRACTS

The share o. defense contracts
awarded 10 700 large corpora.
tons continued TO grow during
the th-ec.year period just past
Until! nov II stands at 81 per
cent. according TO the Defense
department General Motor
leads all corporations. with 20
per cent Of the total. followed by
Boeing Airplane company. with
~ per cent and the General
Electric company. SO per cent
General Motors defense con.
tracts were valued d; sos 8OO..
900 against the country wide
total Of S98.72s O00. 900 for the 3.
year period which roughly com.
c!ded With the Korean War
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
SMOKING OFF IN NEW YORK

The New York State Tax De.
partmcNt recently reported that
cigarette tax revenues in that
state for the eight months end.
lrs November 80. 1858. were
down considerably from the rev.
rNur totals for the same months
il Year earlier. 1t was the first
dc>l.nr III cigarette tax receipts
III i Uunwar year since 1899 -
whvn the tax went into effect.
The department says the de.
cline indicates residents Of New
York state are smoking about
cc5.rlS6o0 fewer packs of cigar.
;.trS annually than they did
AbNu; year ago The loss Of
rev rNur to the state of New York
caused Ivy the drop III sales in
TIE r!sh, month period totalcd
$500 900
rhrrr i 4 difference Of opinion
- ~ The primary cause for the
GrNN II cigarette consumption.
Sr:,Nr attribute the drop to pub.
llr!ty runNecllnS certain dlScaS.
* with cigarette smoking This
Yuh..r!iy did not reach its height.
however. until the very last OF
the eight month period meas.
u:cd, u- even after November
81
y: least TWO other factors seem
70 We influencing the cigarette
market and one o: them is the
growing popularity o: the king.
>.:r cigarette This longer Gig.
arctic allows smokers the same
Am!uUn; of smoking with fewer
packs and may be the main rea.
son Tor the pack sales decline
,trother factor which may be
causing the decrease is the price
Prices have gone up in New
York and this naturally affects
tie market III a stabilized econ.
ul"y
Tie cut III cigarette sales in
New York is newsworihy in that
= .cvcrScs trend which seem
I'd a i: il would continue in.
definitely Although all states
sharing this experience will suf
Ter a loss III revenue. no doubt
the several factors joining to re-
strain people from excessive
smoking are good thing fox
the cham addlctS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
Little Flower Church
SUNDAY Masses

7:3O-C. B. Boarding School.
900 and lO:30-BrOwning.
Weekday Masses
7:30-BrOwning.
Rev. FIR. A. NJ. D. Gillcn.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

Sivc design, is causing some key
u. s. allies in Europe to turn
forward Russia in their political
oricntation. France. for example,
is using this lull to see If she
might work out a rapprochrmrnt
with the USSR. which might also
stop the fighting in French lndn
China.
The French are also afraid to-
rcarm Germany. despite rcasSur.
anccs from the United States and
Great Britain. And they dcspcr.
atcly want the lndo China war
ended. Russia can see to il that
fighting there is terminated and
the French hope that in return
for pledges of friendship in Flu
rope. (Which could include a sec.
res agreement not to rearm Ger.
many. Russia will consent to
stop the Far East war.
The catch to that arrangement
Is that it involves a realignmcnt
of French foreign policy affect,
ing the United States. Tho Unit.
cd States has furnished the mon.
cy and technical aid to rebuild
France from the devastation of
World War II. Now that our aid
is to be sharply cut. the French
feel more inclined to warm up
to Russia than they have in sew.
en- years.
1t will mean a break with US.
policy and may cause sharp dis.
agreement in French political
parties and the Chamber of De.
puties. but the temptation has
some Frenchmcn leaning pretty
far to the East.
The recent Nash Kelvinator .
Hudson merger announcement
leaves only two sizeablc automo.
bile producers left in the indie.
pendent field: Packard and Stu.
debaker. Talk has been heard
lately that merger of these two
companies is in the offing. but
as this is written. nothing off.
cial has been announced.
What the Independents are up
against is the prospect that the
Big Three in the autOmotivc
field C. NJ. Ford and Chryslcr.,
will sell nincty.two per cent of
the cars sold this year. The in.
dependents share of the total
market has been steadily dwind-
ling. II the trend continues. the
independents will be squeezed
out. but mergers may be the ans.
wer to that rate. At least some
companies seem to think SO.
Packard. one of the Oldest
manufacturers in the business.
more than doubled its sales in
1888. and Studcbakcr also ap.
peared to be in good condition.
but sales slowed in the late
months of 1853 and now there's
speculation whether there won't
be one more merger. before the
regrOuping ends.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
SubSrrUN:ol N3t,>

Frliay. FrIrUay! ) 1874
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

should be given discharges other
than honorable, but not outright
dishonorablc. Others wanted the
twenty one tried in abscntia,
if such a procedure was possible.
Others wanted still other action
taken.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

Curiously. this new strength
which has slowed Soviet aggrcs
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
MEDICAL COSTS

The t!r>t nation "Idc consum.
cr survc! Of medical costs in
twenty years disclosed the fact
that illness costs the families of
the United States $1,000. 0OO. 600
a year. Eight million families. or
10 per cent 0. those IN the coun.
try. are forced into deb, to NEE,
obligations from sickness or in.
capacitating injuries.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
BIG NATIONS NOW IN WAR OF WORDS

WASHINGTON - The world
wide contest between the United
States and the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics. which has at
times involved open military OPP
erations. is slowly settling down
to war Of words and intrigue
and infiltration.
The thought is becoming pref
ty general in both Washington
and (reportedly) Moscow that the
U. S. and the U.S.SR had better
avoid further serious military
clashes. The United States is not
likely to limit its retaliation
against aggression next time and
therefore any new incident could
mean a new world war.
The history of communist rule
in Russia shows the Reds are
cautious to a surprising degree
when the question is one OF pre-
cipitatirg a major war That is
still their watchword. The Rus
slams encouraged the North kor-
can attack on South Korea in
; 1850 because they thought: |. The
L. S. had written off South Nor.
ca as outside the strategic de.
, Tense area of L. s forces. and
2, They thought the United Stat.
es would not Interfere even
though North Korea's attack was
open aggression.
! Those calculations prove d
wrong and the, have made Rus.
sian leaders m re ,?",l,u>. not
less cautious. he X ,rr.n War
was costly O @ = =, Reds.
They los, a mill II ;, '''r..> which
they could aft, I'd ~ lose. bu,
they also lost tins .. Thousands
of motor vehicl. ; AMI other me.
chanized eauip.ncn, winch they
could not afford to lose.
Worst of all. they stirred the
United States into mobilization
and rearmamelt. Now. in 1854.
that L. S. rearmam,n, is about
completed Respecting strength
as thew do. and seeing what the
United States did in South Korea
even when not prepared to 90
into action. the Russians are less
inclined to touch off incidents
that might cause wars
They are giving in slowly on
some issues, such as the return
of 1876 naval vessels to the Us,
sent the Reds under lend.lease
and they are showing some signs
Of turning their thinking to do
meStic affairs rather than inter
! national aggression. Premier Nal
enkov. for example. has shown
and working conditions for the
oppressed and miserably hous
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05
JoeLEss AID CLAIMS UP

According to Department of
Labor figures recently released.
unemployment in this country
may be we'll over the 2.OOt, 900
mark. A total of 4G1 500 workers
filed joblcss pay claims during
the week ended January 8, which
is the largest weekly total re-
corded up to that time since
August. 1854. \ total of 1876
600 workers were claiming uncm.
ploymcnt compensation benefits
during the week ended January
2, according to the bureau. How
ever. only about 36.OOO.OOO out
of the nations wOrkforcc of more
than &C 900. 200 are covered by
the unemployment compensation
NrOUrcN,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-02-05

some ten or twelve years. Recent
developments make it appear
likely that this change will oc.
cur III 1854