davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
Democrats Plan
Annual Dinner

Raleigh - The first fifty chair
men of North Cardinals 100 CO.
unity Democratic Executive Com
mittccS who complete their sub
Scription quotas for the annual
Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner on
February Is are going to get it in
the neck-but pleasantly, it has
been announced by Dinner Chair
man John d. LarkinS, Jr.
The treatment will be a flight
ing necktie, as an award for their
rromptness. The prize is a custom
made cravat with figures of eXu-
bcrant Democratic dOnkcys ramp
ant over the figures of diSpirited
COP elephants, all hand-painted
on handsome blue cloth. The ties
are reported to have a retail value
Of four dollars.
The awards to the first fifty
county Chairmen, or to their de-
Signates, to complete their dinner
quotas, Larkins said, have been
made possible through the gcner-
Gus gift of w. A. Gilmore of New
Bern. Gilmore has established a
now industry in that city for the
manufacture Of custom ncckW ear
The prize ties will be handed tC
the county representatives al
headquarters in the Sir Walter
Hotel when they come in on Feb
ruary l3, the dinner chairman said
Valet service will be available il
required. he added.
Already five tics have been re-
served. The chairmen of Avery
Swain, Jones, Cherokee. and Ruth.
erford counties are the first t
complete their quotas for the an.
nual dinner of the Democratic
Party. Many other of North Caro-
iina's 100 counties have sent il {
part of their total subscription
but must complete it before tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

sticks you usually have, try this
spoon bread recipe ana / guarantee
you will like L.
Spoon Rread
n (. corn meal
, I. sugar
3 { water
, 7 melted butter
, tsp. salt
5 tsp. baking powder
) eggs, beaten separately
Cook liquid and neal together
until il is in d cooked muSh form.
This takes about three minutes.
Remove from heat and cool for
several hours. Add tie following
ingredients 10 the musf mixture
49, sugar, melted butter, salt. baking
powder, and egg folks. Fold in
the whites OF the eggs at last and
bake IN baking dish. Bake at
375 degrees for as minutes. serve
WIN G hot from the baking dish.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

fighting" neckwear will be re-
served for them at headquarters.
Larkins urged all county chair
men of the Party 10 transmit the
money for their quotas as early
as possible. The postmork on their
letters will determine their eligi-
bility to receive the most fash
ionable wearing apparel of the
1854 Jefferson-JackSon Day Din
ner, he said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

sion, which saw bitter fighting in
the Iron Triangle and at Outpost
Harry, is now undergoing inten-
Sive poSt-truce training.
Sergeant Moore, machine gun
ncr with the 18th Regiments Com
rany K, arrived in Korea last
June after serving in Japan with
the oath Infantry Division.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

43RD DIV, GERMANY-Army
Pvt. James o. Jordan, son of Mrs.
Johnnie Sue Jordan, Route 3,
Conway, S. c., recently joined the
43rd Infantry Division in Germ
any
The Winged Victory" division
is training as part of the Nato
Army for the defense CT western
Europe.
Private Jordan, an aidman with
the l02nd Regiment, entered the
Army last June and completed
basic training at Camp Pickett,
Va.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

BOEBLINGEN, GERMANY -
Cpl. Samuel V. Hucks, %, whose
wife, SuSann, and son live at 2lOl
Z. Ida ave, Tampa. Fla, recently
joined the l75th Military Police
Battalion in Bocblingcn. Germany.
Corporal Hucks is a patrolman
in Company B of the battalion.
which patrols Stuttgart and aids
civil police in cases involving mill
tary personnel.
He entered the Army in 1913
and was last stationed at McDill
Air Force Base, Fla. His parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hucks, live
on Route ?, Conway, S. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

Odcll Fowler, son of Mr.. Bud
Fowler, Ri. |, Tabor City, was en-
listed in the u. S. Navy at Ra-
leigh on the 18th of this month, it
was announced by the Navy re-
cruiter in Wilmington today
Fowler is at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, California I'M
dergoing II weeks of basic train
ing. After completing his basic
training, Fowler will be given IA
days leave and then assigned to a
ship, school, or shore station of
the Navy for duty.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

BIRD DIV, KOREA - Lawrence
n. Moore, %, son OF Mrs. Victoria
Moore, 1907 Race Path ST.. Con-
way, S. c., was recently promoted
TO sergeant while serving in Korea
with the 3rd Infantry Division.
The Rock of the Marine" divi-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03
IDEAS FOR
WOMEN
ANN WILLIAMSON
Home Economist,
Carolina Power and Light Co.

With fish Icing Sucn 4 popular
dish in this section OF the country,
trying variety IS recommended.
Instead Of the ronudr corn break
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-03

There's more hard work than
luck in most success stories.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
SUMMER VACATION TRIPS!

Beginning Mdns Hunting Camp at ugank Bay nforgu gunnere Arrange and the children too
 Whale Kupreanof and lno og picturesque west sde of Isand
 and e and the finest food oil
 couple Children under IF $lO per day This stranspor and from
 Make weekend days ~ for further information call
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-15
Bond funds Will Buy
E Station In Concrete Building

c Central Fire Station In Concrete Building Mi1VNew Fire Truck To Meet Requirements ot Board = Better Fire Protection To Help Lower Rates = Space For VFW Ambulance Now On Order .,0 Repair Shop For City Equipment = Storage For City Equipment And Materials - Municipal Offices
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-09

Thus resolved the largest gather
ing of stockholders of Educational
Coop Publishing Company in a dec
ade in Great Falls Sunday. Mr.
Good, longtime president of the COM
pany and member of its board since
it's organization more than 16 years
ago, died last November %. In adj
dition to his many years of effort
in behalf of the publishing company
and THE PEOPLES VOICE, Mr.
Good was a pioneer fieldman of the
Farmers Union Central Exchange and
key man in the organization of
many of the successful farmer CO.
operatives now serving patron-owners
in Montana.
Advised by their co-op's manager,
Gretchen Billings, that their bust
ness was beginning to bust out
at the seams" and that additional
equipment is urgently needed to
satisfactorily handle the growing
volume of business, stockholders
approved a motion to raise add
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-09

eve remember the great contribu-
ton In time, money, and wisdom
that was so unselfishly given to the
cause of free and honest press in
the state of Montana by our beloved
friend and associate Walter S. Good.
"May we herewith, express our
deep appreciation for his devotion to
that great cause. In so doing we here
and now rededicate ourselves to the
task before us. We know full we'll
that the greatest possible tribute we
can pay to him will be to bring to
fruition the program he so long and
so faithfully espoused."
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-09
State Wide Meeting Opines -.
MORE PUBLIC POWER A must"
FOR MONTANA PROSPERITY

Development of more low-cost pub
lie power is the foundation of the
industrial future of Montana, of
keeping a high level of rural and
urban prosperity, and an absolute
must" if employment is to be held
at a high level in our state, was the
consensus of opinion at a statewide
resource development meeting in
Great Falls Saturday
The meeting, called by Col. Je-
rome Locke at the request of a num-
Der of labor and rural groups, was
held at the Montana Farmers Union
office building. Richard Shipman,
Brooks, president of Montana MVA
Association, and vice president of
Montana Farmers Union, presided.
The public power phase of re-
source development, according to
delegates present must be divided
into two parts:
/. Save the existing program
from any further onslaughts by
the power trust and the Eisen-
hover Administrator.
2. Work toward a goal of full
development of all potential power
in the state by public agencies,
that an increasingly abundant sup
ply of low cost power may become
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-09

available for rural use and indus
trial expansion.
Under the first item, delegates
pointed to the forced retreat by anti
public power forces in the Admins
tration in attempting to put into
effect the new power criteria an
nounced last September. Although
the Administration has been forced
to momentarily back up in it's goal of
favoring the power monopolies to the
extreme detriment of farmer owned
rural electrics, municipalities, ETC.,
much remains to be done if the pref
erence" clause, and reasonable whole
sale power rates are to be saved.
In this, it was emphasized that the
rural electric co-ops must make an
even greater effort to mobilize their
patron-owners for the battle ahead
with private power companies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-09
The A. c. M. IS AN EXPENSIVE LUXURY
$3.50, 900 per year.

subdizng Copper tune Of more than
s45o,oOo year.
~ The e6e facts surrounding the payment state General Fund monies assist
gas
At the Federal Power Commission Billings FL 1857 Mon
olowngf in Of CoreHe
COrte said the producing Montana bringing the
granted supplying high
al gas to The
The
compsny" '''' 's '''"S
replied: approximately 23H
cents"
November 49, exhibit G-1712)
Another contract between the corporations Butte Anaconda and East
Montana a Pubfc 1 sese cemnion5 " cent" per MEL
Under Of the FPC import license Montana Power permitted import
10000 100000 cubic feet period Of five years nGD this amount
Of 10 bfHn cubic feet was 0' w N " A''''" " w import
operation
of 800 th4asnd cubic feet aRpsa Under the contract price cents
costs 2a1z cents mc bring the city for ACM
lPCo
ty is receiving for it from the Anaconda.
Montana Power delivering the balance of approximately $4,000 mc to
testimony FPC would 919
power compan
Thus gas
utility is receiving for it from the Anaconda
business this $455 900 total loss
be absorbed the seller Montana Power qualify free
includes assuring the utility high enough all conducting
% nven+ r e oconod in one ns Of it's nat n" bn a n t
the Anaconda with be made by higher Montana Powers $500
and
n ds u y Ac u n er pc 'o na ra @
while utilizing 4s of the uiits
The AcM indeed expensive luxury the people Montana
import 14laE14
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-09
MORE JOBS FOR THE
UNEMPLOYED

Unemployment, which has already
reached the four million mark and
seems destined to soar even higher
in the remaining months of 1854,
came in for considerable discussion.
The Importance of construction of
public power projects to provide thou
sands of jobs Immediately, and to
bring in more new industry as power
becomes available, was stressed by
speaker a ter speaker. Industry
means jobs, jobs mean a market for
farm production. Jobs and a good,
stable farm market mean more pur-
chasing power, and thus, higher
Continued on Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-09
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Stockholders of Coop Pub.
Memorabilia Late Walter Good
Expansion Plan Approved and Almost $4,000 in Initial
Funds for Project Subscribed or Pledged

ditional capital Immediately for
the company. Almost $4,000 in
cash and 3O-day pledges were con-
tributed to the equipment fund
during the course of the meeting.
The board of directors was in
structed to write the several hum
dred stockholders not present at
Sundays meeting, explaining the
need for more capital that their
business be able to provide more
satisfactory service in handling
the increasing volume of farmer
cooperative printing business COM
ing into Co1op Pub. More than 20
people present wrote out checks or
pledged 500 or more for addi-
tional equipment. Other contribu-
tions and pledges ranged from $40
on up. The manager was instruct
ed to set up a special equipment
fund for funds already received
and soon to be forthcoming as
other stockholders learn of Sum
days expansion action.
The audit report for 1858 was read
and explained by Elmore F. Ladwig.
1t showed that in the "off year" of
1853, business volume was more than
2 u times that of 1912. For general
election year of 1862, volume was
three times greater than in 1912.
Only very minor improvements had
been made in the commercial print
ing department of the plant in the
~ years since 1912.
Another significant action by
the stockholders was an instruc-
ton to the board to increase the
subscription price for THE VOICE
from $500 to $500 per year inn
mediately.
HOLTZ NEW
COOP BOARD PRESIDENT
Officers of the company for the
coming year are: President, Mrs.
Charlotte Holtz, Floweree, succeed
ing the late Walter S. Good; vice
Don w. Chapman, Great
Falls; Gretchen Billings, secretary
treasurer and manager.
Board members are: Clarence
Stoltz, Sunburst; Elmore F. Lad
wig, Billings; George Frank, Chester;
Charles " Huppe, Helena, and James
Meagher, Great Falls.
Peoples Voice officers are Mrs.
Ioltz, president; Mr.. Ladwig, vice
PRESIDENT, and Mr.. Huppe secretary
treasurer.
The meeting was held in Montana
Farmers Union state office building.
At the board meeting following
he annual stockholders meeting, sew
raj applications for voting stock in
Coop Pub. were given approval.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-04-09
EXTRA COPIES

We have limited number of
extra copies of this issue available.
Orders will be filled on basis of
first come, first served. Ten for
SO cents, postpaid.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
FRIDAY, MARCH u, OFFICIAL EADLINE FOR
TWENTIETH ANNUAL TENPlN TOURNEY ENTRIES

Detroit, Mich. - The month
of March marks an important
step leading to the forthcom-
ing goth Annual Tenpin Tourna-
ment Of the Society.
Tournament entrants will give
their highest league average of
80 games or more (not COM
posite) as of the week ending
March /, 1854, to compute their
handicap for this tournament.
The handicap allowance for
men will be 75f6 of the differ
ence between 200 pins and the
highest league average. For the
ladies it will be 1870 of the diff
ference between 180 and the
highest average as of the week
ending March /, 1854.
Entrants W ut league con-
nections for the current season,
or the previous season, shall be
classified as 160 average bowl
ers for the men, and 140 for
the women. The maximum ham
dicap in all cases will be 45 pins
per game.
On this basis there is no need
for entrants to hold back much
longer after the present week
and the current issue of the Ia
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

jedniGar In fact some could send
in their entries Immediately and
follow with the league secre-
tary's average sheet, which is
a must, once it is ready.
The deadline for the entry
blanks, as you know to allow
making and publishing the tour
nament schedule, is midnight,
Friday, March 26, 1854.
1t was the pleasure of yours
truly as the tournament chair
man in company with Matt Co
retta, Supreme Board member
from Deroit, to visit the Home
Offices on Monday, February
18th. At that time we discussed
in person many angles of the
tournament better and with
more detail than could be ham
died by means of correspond
ence. To the writer it was his
first visit to the c. F. U. head
quarters.
AS the result of this we wi /
to place emphasis on Junior
boWlers to this tournament. For
Detroit in particular and neal by
c. f. U. colonies in the state of
Michigan where the problem of
bringing the youngsters is not
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03
Treasure State Lodges
Man Tournament Plans

Anaconda, Mont. This to
lay to bed any doubts and also
answer many queries is an Of
ficia1 announcement that the
4th c.. F. U. Montana State
Bowling Tournament will be
held in Butte with the banquet
the evening of March 28th to be
held in Anaconda.
BY normal procedure of al
ternating the bowling was to
take place in Anaconda this
year. However, we are not as
endowed with alleys as some of
our eastern metropolises which
explains the bowling this year
again in Butte.
Even at that the bowling will
be done over the weekends of
March 21 and %. This in brief
will have to suffice for the pres
ent, although we promise you
more details and tournament
publicity in the issues of the
Zajednicar to follow.
Until then John Herbolich,
ZIG East Oak Street, Anaconda,
Montana, will be your best point
of tournament contact. The local
committee had an enthusiastic
session Sunday afternoon, Feb
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

as great, it is expected that we
have more Junior teams than
there were at the last tourna-
ment held in the Motor City
back in 1850. Of course the jun
ior end of the tournament beck
ons and should to other cities
too.
Not to be overlooked either is
the availability of the Sheraton
Cadillac, 1900 room hotel, one
of Detroit's finest for this tour
nament. 1t is within five min
utes walking distance of the De-
troit Recreation Alleys which
makes it mighty convenient to
all those registering.
At the present Helen Perpich,
1876 Santa Rosa, Detroit 21,
Michigan, who l. handling hotel
reservations reports h vim g
heard from Toronto, Canada. A
contingent from st. Louis, Mo-,
has put in a reservation for a
block of 25 rooms. Additions
to this list will undoubtedly
mount steadily from now on.
Please make yours with Helen
Perpich as soon as possible. Of
the banquet reservations we will
have something to say in latter
issues.
In the meantime, "In "a
make it vacation with the
Croatians in Detroit"
Samuel Petracich, Chair.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

ruary 18th, which was punctu-
ated with a desire that if pos
sible, the Butte, Montana colony
would like to be represented at
the 1855 Tenpin Tournament in
Chicago with at least a few
teams.
What can we say to one team
in 1854 at the tournament in
Detroit this coming May 6 to
9, inclusive?
John Herbolich, Scribe
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-03-03

Darwin C. Kruzic, Tournament Secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Lesson: Don't
Bite Lions Tail

MILAN, Italy R-Angelo Gabia-
nelli, %, saw a lions tail hanging
outside a cage at the Luna Park
fair. The temptation was too much.
He bit it.
The lion took a swipe at Angelo
and ripped his shoulder. On the
way to a first aid station Angelo
stopped for three double cognacs
ito replace the loss O. blood"
At the station, after he was BAN
daged up, Angelo asked: Nov
who's going to pay for my torn
Jacket" In the ensuing debate con.
siderable damage was done to the
premises. It took four cops to sub.
due Angelo.
The judge sentenced him today
to spend four months in jail. But,
apparently awed by a man who
will bite lions tail, he suspended
the sentence.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

advance warning through the net
work of radar, radio and commu-
nications equipment expected to
detect any surprise air attacks.
Saltonstall said secret reports
indicate "a sound overall CONT
mental defense program" is under
way with gratifying cooperation
with Canada"
These measures plus prompt
action by "our offensive forces,
provide an effective defense for
the United States commensurate
with the threat" he said.
But he warned that "even if
every resource of our country were
to be put into its offenses and de-
lenses. it would not buy complete
assurance that we will not be
attacked, nor complete protection
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

IN the unfortunate event Of an
atomic attack against US"
He said the nation must "face
up to the fact that the threat of
atomic attack introduces a new
factor in our way of lfe."
Living with it may not be so
comfortable as before, but it is
a burden which the country can
abide and still remain free" he
concluded.
Sen. Symington (D-Mo), a men,
Der of the Armed Services Com.
mittee and former secretary of the
Air Force, suggested yesterday a
new evaluation of the nations air
power by independent commissions
to be appointed by the President
and Congress.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Trucker Squirts Poison On Wife

HOLSTER, Calf. IA truck.
er tried to kill his eStranged wife
by squirting poison into her
mouth with water pistol yeSter-
day and then took his own life by
drinking some of the same poison,
the sheriff's office reported.
Sheriff John Luochetti said the
trucker, Charles Patterson, Sc, of
Glroy had arranged a meeting
with his estranged wife Rose, AZ,
and that when a reconciliation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

sion Of the Nike installations now
ringing 10 locations to about 80 or
IS. Mixes are high-speed guided
missiles designed to search out
and destroy enemy aircraft.
Locations for Nike emplacements
made public through approval Of
sites by congressional committees
include Seattle, Pittsburgh, Pphila-
delphia, Detroit, New York. Los
Angeles, Boston, Chicago, Norfolk,
Va, and Fl. Meade, Md, to pro-
tect both Washington and Balt-
more.
Launched from a platform and
able to travel 500 miles an hour
far faster than sound-the missiles
are controlled by automatic cleo
trOnic devices to seek out their
targets.
Success of their operation as well
as any mass evacuation rests upon
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Page 81 sion by Robert c. Sprague. Nori

sion by Robert c. Sprague, North
Adams, Mass, engineer and cleo
tronics manufacturer.
Saltonstal said Sprague had full
cooperation of all top defense,
intelligence and atomic agencies
in making his Independent survey
for defenses against "the growing
menace because of Soviet
developments in the nuclear and
thermometer (fydrogen) fields"
His public statement said the
senators got picture of an 'effec.
tive" defense which, however,
could not guarantee complete
protection.
Other senators who listened to
Sprague said rapid evacuation of
urban and industrial populations
was one of the protective measures
advanced.
Another, they said, was expan-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

Tack Out
Remember Reggie
Short Bid
Bogota
Moderator
Matthew Hill
Lightning Rodney
TENTH RACE - SIS mile
Grade ]
Ordinary
Speed In Review
Bardahl
Robert T. Y.
Ladyish
Toggle Switch
Wicked
CaSweu
eleventh RACE - 80 mile
Grade S
Lustre Gal
Beauty's Gift
Tumble Time
Lady Sandy
Easy Whirl
Stylish Blond
Buzz A Bit
South Boston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26

attempt failed, he shot the liquid
into her mouth with a water pis.
toll.
Mrs. Patterson spat out most OF
it and rushed for town to be treat
ed for burns.
Deputies found Patterson dead
beside his automobile.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
Top-Secret Plans For Defense
Against Enemy Atomic Attacks
Outlined In Closed Sessions

called members of the Senate
Armed Services Committee back
into closed-door session today for
any questions about the latest
plans for continental defense.
With extreme caution, he an
nounced that top-secret details Of
the defenSes had been outlined
yesterday at a lengthy closed ses-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-26
BY EDWIN .. HAAKiNsoN

WASHINGTON Up - informed
senator's said today that rapid
mass evacuation Of cities and i'm
proved aircraft killer missiles are
key points in supersecret plans for
defense against possible enemy
atomic attacks.
Chairman Saltonstall (R-MaSs)