davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Nixon Says Reds Plan to Work Thru Democratic Party
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss1

Vice President Nixon says he has a secret memorandum" of the Communist Party that shows it is determined to conduct its program within the Democratic Party"
 At almost the same hour as Nixon spoke Friday night, Demo crat Adlai Stevenson accused Nixon of leading a Republican congressional campaign that can be described as "McCarthyism in a white collar.''
 Nixon told a COP rally at Butte, Montana, that memorandum to California Communist leaders said that under the two-party system 'the first attempt must be to fight out the issues within the ranks of the Democratic Party"
 The Vice President said the Communist Party is trying to make its policies the policies of the Democratic Party.
 Stevenson, at party rally in Milwaukee, said Nixon is "back at the old reliable again-Com- munists in government" He con tended Nixon has "repudiated' President Eisenhower by trying to make this-instead of the Eis- enhoWer record-the major cam paign issue.
 Secretary of the Interior Doug las Mckay last night charged in St. Louis that ''the Democrats have never yet solved the unem- ployment problem without war"
 Mckay, addressing COP rally, said the Eisenhower Administra- ton has gone from a war to a peacetime economy with less un- employment than any Democratic regime can claim.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
HallOWeen-Mask Bandits Rob Anchorage Bar
 Of $1, 1,5OO-Day's Receipts

ANCHORAGE, R-Three armed bandits wearing halloween masks robbed a downtown Anchorage bar early Friday of $1,5OO after holding the bartender and two customers prisoner for 519 hours.
 The trio entered the bar just before 1 am. closing time and threatened to kill the bartender, Ralph Simms, if he did not di- vulge the combination to a large safe.
 SimmS finally convinced the gunmen he did not know the con- bination. With that, they bound Simms and the two customers, MT. and Mrs. Terry Boyden, and wheeled in an acetylene torch with which they tried until 6:3O am. to cut the safe open.
 The robbers fled in the car of janitor, Mack Mccoy, who ar rived about 6:15 am. with his wife and 13-year-old son to clean up the place.
 The $1,50O taken by the trio was the previous days receipts, which had not been put in the safe.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
PLUM OUT OF LUCK

BILLINGS, Mont, R-Things went plum wrong for 31-year-old Albert L. Foster the other day.
 The Melstone, Mont, man took bite out of plum while driv- ing along a highway. He decided he didn't like it and, without look ing, tossed it out the window.
 The plum spattered against the windshield of the car behind, driven by highway patroman Ernie Dedycker.
 Foster forfeited a $1O appear ance bond when his case reached court. The charge: Dumping gar bage on public highway"
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
Rev. Mjorud Opens
 Series of Services for Lutheran Evangelism Week

BOTHEL, Wash, R-The Rev. A. Herbert Mjorud, Anchorage evangelist and former Seattle at torney, opened five days of ser vices here Sunday in observance Of Lutheran Evangelism Week.
 MT. Mjorud is pastor of the First Lutheran Church, Anchor age. Before taking up studies for the ministry in 1945, he was cap tain of a fishing vessel and presi- dent of the Fishermen's Coopera- tive Assn. He explained the 1883 University of Washington rowing crew to national championship.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Officers are Mary Andersen, president; Rose Marie Cavota, secretary and scribe; and Nina TungWenuk, patrol leader.
 Troop leaders are Mrs. Ander- sen and Mrs. Gooch.
 Other girls in the troop are Lorene Nershak, Agnes Rock, Der nice Cannon, and Bertha Iokien- ma.
 Rose Marie Cavota, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25

Tt is due to the play of free enterprise that the United States has prospered above all other nations says the Oregon Voter Ths prosperity is felt in the purchasing power of all population To ste it by withholding all of natural resources for exclusive development by public ownership is to retard our economic progress and development and diminish the prosperity that would ensue"
 The factual record backs that up Keep it in mind next time you hear socialist arguments for government monopoly of waterpower, mineral resources, atomic energy for peacetme use, anything else
 International Falls, Colo, Plainsman: 'The United States has than 17 million in tree farms fact which bespeaks considerable foresight the part of generation which has often been depicted careless in it's attitude toward natural resources.
 The key to satisfaction and enjoyment in life is philosophy not money
 Courage shows in a woman's eyes; pluck in her nicely arched brows.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
AUTHOR OF LINDBERGH KIDNAP LAW DIES AT 78

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, R-Ros- COG C. Patterson, author of the Lindbergh kidnap law when he served as US. senator from Mis- souri, died Friday night at his home. He was 78.
The Nome nugget., 1954-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day. Winds east to southeast 1925 mph. Lowest temperature expec- ted tonight 32, high Tuesday 4O. Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 37, lowest 23. Max. wind 23 mph. from the SEE. Sunrise 7:25 a.m., sunset 4:06 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 30, low 10. Extremes this date since 1907: high 45 in 1887, low 5 in 1885.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

ing benefits will receive an average increase of I2 and one-half per cent. Browne says the retired workers benefit will now range from sa0 to Sgs.50 per month and survivors Of those who have died will also gel an increase.
 Starting in 1955 new groups GOV cred are self-employed architects, engineers. accountants funeral dir ectors. farmers and all employed fishermen regardless of ship ton mage or on shore Other groups covered are household workers earning $50 in calendar quarter; ministers, Christian Science praA tioners and members of religious orders may elect eoyerage under certain conditions; American citi- zens employed outside the United States by foreign subsidiaries of American companies may be cover ed by agreement between the Fed eral government and the parent company, casual aborers earning $50 in a calendar quarter; addition al state and federal government em- ployees under certain conditions.
 If your work was brought under social security by these new amend ments and you do not have a social security card, Browne states that you should go to the nearest social security office and get one without delay. If there is no social security office near you, secure an applica- tion (Form SS-5) at the Post Of flee and mail it to the social secur- ity office in Juneau After you get your card. show it to your employ CT. He needs your social security account number to report your wages properly.
 Beginning in 1855. beneffciaries may earn at least $1,20O year without loss of any monthly check. Also, beginning in 1855, those who have attained age 72 may earn all they wish without loss of monthly social security payments.
 , e , e
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

wooden door, sideswiped two cars on the showroom floor, ran head-on into convertible and bounced it into another auto. Jackson, 38, was not hurt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01

over the door of the used car sales room said: We need your car - drive in" Lewis Jackson Jr., did with his throttle stuck.
 His auto crashed through a heavy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-10-01
10 MILLION ADDED
 TO SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS

Social Security amendments of 1954. which become law with the signature of President Eisenhower brings 10 million more people un- der the system. District Manager of the Juneau Social Security office. James c. Browne. said when he was in Wrangell last week.
 The 6,60O.0o0 people now receiv-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
Legal

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COLUMBUS COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
Evelyn Lovett Moss
VS..
Willie Lee Moss
To: Willie Lee Moss
Take Notice that:
A pleading seeking relief against
you has been filed in the above
entitled action.
The notice Of the relief sought
is as follows:
For an absolute divorce from
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing on the grounds of two
years separation.
You are required to make de-
tense to such pleading not later
than May 20, 1854, and upon your
failure to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply to
the court for the relief sought.
This the 30th day Of March,
1854.
Clerk of Superior Court
Of Columbus County
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
odd Savannah
Continued From Page -

NSohtihoeo rfoh rage ~
1.-THE Savanna is divided into
four farms. My brother and his
wife each own one while my wife
and l own the other two" said
Eddings.
His brother, Captain B. r. Ed
dings Of the Columbia Fire De-
partment, is not actively engaged
at the present time in the deve-
lopment of the farms; however,
his retirement looms in the near
future which means that he will
retire to the farm built in the
Savanna no one dared to touch
until he and his brother, Tally,
realized its value.
Tally's wife, Juanita, expressed
her views Of the farm in manner
that gives a perfect example of
the change that has taken place in
the old Savanna.
The first time l ever went to
see the farm 1 had to get out Of
the car and walk quite a dis
lance" she said. Il waded thro-
ugh so much mud that It got to
the point where 1 would wade a
few steps then stop and cry a
WHILE"
That was her first look at the
farm; however, she has changed
her opinion since that time and
said that it was difficult to believe
it had undergone such a tremend-
GUS change.
cts beautiful place and I'm
looking forward to our eventually
building our home there" COM
mented Juanita.
Eddings' wife isn't the only one
surprised by the rapid switch
from a savanna to a farm-few
people are able to believe their
eyes when they gaze across the
cleared land and see the fresh
green tint Of the land interrupted
only by the crystal clear water in
the irrigation ponds.
If development proceeds accord
ing to Eddings' Systematic plans
the four farms will be completed
in 1856; however, this year it is
hoped that there will be not only
tobacco crop but yams, oats,
corn, milo, Strawberries and an
abundance of garden vegetables,
and some cattle.
Regardless of the time factor in
completing the project the "im-
possible" has been done. The Old
Savanna has paid its tribute to
mechanical farming by virtue of
the gracefulness with which it re-
linquished its rights to a watery
grave in order to become one of
most potential tracts of farming
land in Horny County.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
Court

The following cases were heard
yesterday in Recorders Court by
Judge w. E. HARRISON.
The docket was as follows: John
Graham, Fair Bluff. abandonment
and non-support, six months
sentence suspended upon condi-
ton that defendant pay $40 per
month into Clerks office; Asley
Powell, Fairmont, larceny, six
months sentence suspended upon
payment of $50 and condition that
defendant not violate any criminal
law in North Carolina for the
next two years; Irwin Demery,
Welches Creek, possession of mat
erial for manufacturing of whiskey
and mfg. of same, eight months
sentence suspended on payment of
$3.50 and costs with provision that
defendant not violate any GRIM
inal laws for two years.
Bernard Talperr Ezzell, White
vile. driving while drunk, six
months suspended sentence on
payment of $100 fine and costs
with license to be revoked for 10
months. Notice of appeal given in
case.
Dudley Bugant, Armour, assault
on female, 80 days suspended sent
ence; Roy Carbrett, Vannish, pub
lie drunkenness, paid costs: Oscar
M. Blanks, Clarkton, improper
registration, SIS and costs; Will
liams Stanley, Whiteville, drunk
en- driving, 500 and costs and Ii
cense revoked for IL months;
Samuel Everette Smith, White
vile, drunken driving, jury trial
requested; Betty Joe Wilmington,
Loris, no operators license, SIS
and costs; Henry Thomas Cole,
Currie Mckenzie Millican, White
Vile, larceny and property dam
age, jury demanded and granted.
Robert James Storms, Baden
boro, drunken driving, SlOO and
costs. Marion Eady, Fair Bluff, no
operators license, mol pressed with
leave; Clarence Mcmillan, aband-
onment and non support, pay s35
per month into Clerks Office for
use and benefit Of children.
Billy Mobiles, Tabor City, tres
passing, mol pressed with leave;
Williams M. Storey, Raleigh,
speeding, cash bond forfeited:
Edgar Grice, Boardman, drunken
driving, no operators license, $3.50
bond posted.
Lonnie Reed, Marion, S. c.,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

speeding, cash bond forfeited;
Wiley r. Edens, Darlington, S. c.,
speeding. cash bond Forfeited:
Jack ]. Blum, Miami Beach, Flor
IDA, speeding, cash bond forfeited;
Harry Lee Antoine, Wannanish.
improper brakes, mol pressed with
leave.
George Bass, Jr., Whiteville,
abandonment and non support,
pay $50 per month into Clerks
Office for benefit Of mother and
child.
Fred D. Bellamy, Tabor City,
no operators license, SIS and
costs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
BABY VERONEE

Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Veronee, Sr.
of Columbus, Ga. announce the
birth of a daughter, March 81.
Mrs. Veronee is the former Miss
Annie Ward, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Ward of Clarendon.
The Veronee's reside at 81 Ava
lon Drive, Columbus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
Harvester Movie
To Be Show Here

A color movie will be shown at
the New Farmers Warehouse here
Tuesday, April 6. at 7:30 p. m. on
the new Silent Flame Harvester,
Joe Coleman, local dealer, an
nounced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
4 Wed MAR. 81. 1854 THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE

Mrs. Charles Rhea and son,
Stevie, of Charleston are visiting
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Bruton this week. Mrs. Rhea is
Mrs. Bruton's niece.
Mrs. Walter Leonard, Mrs. David
Kelly and daughter, Sue, were
visitors in Florence Saturday. Mrs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

Nettie Hammond accompanied
them there and went to Sumter
for a visit with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Caruso and
daughter, Josephine, and Mrs. F.
c. Kelly visited the Azalea gard
ems in Wilmington Sunday after
noon.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31
31,7,14,2l
o. E. s. TO MEET

o. E. s. TO MEET
The first meeting of the new
year, Order of Eastern Star. will
be held in the Masonic Hall Mon
day at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. Grace
Bruton, Worthy Matron, presiding.
All members are urged to attend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

In announcing the movie pro-
gram Coleman said 81 am anxious
for all the tobacco growers and
interested people to see how this
remarkable machine can help
make more money on tobacco"
The movie is open to the public.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-03-31

Cottonseed should be treated
and delinted prior to planting.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
Farm Census
Set for Oct.

MONTANA FARMERS and rancherS
will soon receive questionnaires to be
filled out in connection with the 1854
farm census. Operators in the eastern
two-thirds of the state will receive their
missionaries Oct. 4. The remainder
will be mailed out Oct. IS.
The census is being conducted at a
time when most of the rush jobs around
the farm have been completed so the
farmer can get the job done in the
shortest possible time with minimum
of interference with regular chores.
Census bureau officials point out that
delay in answering the questions pro-
longs the census which in turn requires
enumeratorS and others employed to
gather the data to remain on the pay
roll longer. And the sooner the census
is completed, the sooner the informa-
ton will be available to farmers, De-
partment of Agriculture officials, ex-
tension agents, manufacturers, food
professors, market analysts, business
firms, and others who rely on agricul-
tural census information.
Each farm home will be visited by
an enumerator who will assist in filling
out the questionable, if help is needed.
All information is held in confidence
and is used only for totals for a county
or state. Law prohibits the Bureau of
Census or any of its employees or past
employees from releasing information
about an Individual farm. Upon ap-
pointment, every employee swears he
Twill not disclose any information con-
tanned in schedules, lists or statements"
to anyone not an employee of the
Census. Census information can not be
made available to tax assessors or col
lectors or to any agencies conducting
investigations or enforcing regulations
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15

If feed hoppers are full to the
top, chickens may waste One-third of
the feed. At half to two-thirds full, the
waste may be well under 10 percent, ac-
cording to experiment station tests.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-09-15
Montana Youths To
Receive FLA Awards

TWO FUTURE FARMERS of Amer
lea members from Montana have been
recommended to receive the Organiza-
TONS highest degree, American Farm
er, by the board of student officers and
board of directors, according to infor-
nation received by A. w. Johnson, Hell
ena, State Supervisor of Agricultural
Education.
Recommended for the award are
Lawrence Cornelius, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Cornelius, Roman, and mem
Der of the Mission Valley FLA chapter
of Roman, and Edward Reiter, IS, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Reiter, Worden,
member. of the Huntley Project FLA
chapter.
Nationally, the FLA board Of trus-
tees voted to recommend that 359 Flu
ture Farmers receive the American
Farmer degree. Approval by the boards
is usually tantamount to election The
awards will be presented Oct IL at
the 9th annual National Convention of
FLA in Kansas City. Each degree win
ner will receive a certificate and gold
key from the FLA organization, and a
$50 check from the Future Farmers of
America Foundation, Inc.
American Farmer degrees are award
ed on the basis of farming, leadership
and scholarship. The degree is limited
to FLA members who have been out Of
high school at least one year and who
are showing evidence of becoming sue
cessfully established in farming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Wed in
All Soiints
.HessIer photo.

Miss Mary Jane Welker,
daughter of Rear Admiral
George w. Welker U. S. N.
tretired> and Mrs. Welker Of
Clarksburg, Md. was married
November s to Mr.. Donald
Swain MacMahan, son of Mrs.
Laura Hardy MacMahan Of
this city and Capt. Donald
Swain MacMahan, U. S. ".
(retired) of Baltimore. A re-
ception followed at the Officers
Club, National Naval Medical
Center.
The ceremony which took
place in All Saints Episcopal
Church. was performed by the
Rev. Carter S. ellis, assisted
by the Rev. Frederick AFTER
ton.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Richard G.
Kline OF Bethesda; Miss Ma
rion Theilacker of Philadel-
phia. Miss Helen Marie Dol
ton of Trenton. Miss Annalee
Wells of Baltimore and Miss
Mary Jane McNally Of New
York.
Mr.. John Sentz served as
best man.
Mrs. MacMahan is a gradu-
ate of Georgetown University
and Georgetown University
School of Nursing. Mr.. Mac
Mahan was graduated from
Pennsylvania State University.
After a wedding trip the
couple will make their home
in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Cornody to Speak

Mr.. Jay Carmody, drama
critic Of the Evening Star.
will be the guest speaker at
the luncheon meeting Of the
Faculty Women's Club of
George Washington University
on Friday at 1890 pm. at the
Army Navy Country Club. Mr..
Carmody will speak on "Thea-
ter, 1854
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Mitchell Dreese, Mrs. Max Far
rington, Mrs. George Koehl,
Mrs. John Tevis and Mrs. Bur-
nice Jarman. Mrs, o. S. Col
cloughis president of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Mr. siepert Speaker

Mr.. Albert siepert, executive
officer Of the National Institute
or Health, viii address the
Woman's Club of Bethesda
Tuesday at ! pm. His subject
will be Current Research at
the New Clinical Center" His
talk viii be followed by slides.
This luncheon program win
follow the regular business
meeting Of the club which viii
begin at. 1890 am. The pro-
gram has been arranged by
the welfare department under
the craftsmanship Of Mrs.
Thomas II. Swan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
18th Century, Open Stock
Dining Room Group
$! Note What You Can Sape!

Check These Comparative Prices! Note What You Can Sape
Take advantage Of warehouse removal sale make that your
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
Miss An1rUn1
Is Married

Miss. Mariana B. Amram,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Werner Amram of this
city and Harvey Cedars, N. j.,
was married November 6 to
Mr.. Paul Winston Fitzpatrick.
son of MIR. and. Mrs. j. j. Fitz-
patrick of Lancaster. Pa.
Judge Walter M. BaStian
performed the cere m ony,
which took place. at the home
of the bride. A reception was
held following the ceremony
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick attended
Graham-E ckes School in Palm
Beach. Swathmore College.
and George Washington. She
was formerly the assistant ed
itor of Thomas Y. Crowell
Publishing Company of New
York City. Mr.. Fitzpatrick at
tended st. Andrews School
and Princeton University. He
is a member of the Tower
Club Of Princeton.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will make
their home in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07

In three fun-filled days at the Helena
Rubinstein Salon, you can learn to be
the slim, smart, lovely person you've
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the secret of beautiful, youthful COM
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And finally, you'll be given an exciting
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Its almost like being born again. You
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-11-07
MAKE YOURSELF OVER IN 3 DAYS
at the HELENA RUBINsTEIN SALON

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