davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Confederate Museum
Now Has Rebel Yell
BY The Assoeioted Press

By the Associofed Press
FRONT ROYAL. Va, July IL.
The Confederate Museum had
just about every reminder of the
South's part in the Civil War
except the Rebel yell. Now it
has the yell too.
j. T. Malone of Armory, Miss,
recorded one on tape while he
and his wife visited here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
A cooling thought in summers heat
Yoa doat ba0s 10 swelter through TIE steam
ii,se streets to "a roar banking!

When you bank at Union Trust the tellers'
windows are as close as the mail box
nearest your home or Office.
Just use handy Union Trust bank-by-mail
envelope for Regular or Popular Check
ing Accounts or for Savings. Drop it into
the mail box when you pass BY. Your de-
post is IS good as made!
Call Executive -44OO today. Wen be glad
to give you full Information about this and
our other balanced banking and trust
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Grohcm Spends Good linht

ASHEvILLE. N. G., July IL (H1).
Evangelist Billy Graham, who
is being treated for q kidney
stone. spent q comfortable night
and is in good condition. Me-
merial Mission Hospital here
said today. He entered the
hospital Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
Notice
United States

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management Land Office
 February IT, 1854 ,
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Alex Alvarez. Naknek, Alaska has made application for a Homesite und-r the act of May 26. 1884 GAS Stat, 8e9) Anchorage Serial No. 0l8269 for a tract of land described as U. S. Survey No. 3194, sltu- ated on the north bank of Naknek River about ] mile easterly from the Village of Naknek, adjoining U. S.: Sur vey9No. 2870 and. dependent resurvey line Z-3, U. ,. our vey No. 2S7O. Latitude 58o4s' 47" N, Longitude 157oOO' 22" w. at corner No. l, con taining 4 97 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claim ing adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they vi be bar red by the provisions of the Statutes.
 Virgil Q. Seiser, Manager First Publication: 3-N-54 Last Publications; 5-22.54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
MAY 8 ls54@

Anchorage Serial No. al@94 for a tract of land descr b sd as U. S. Survey No. 2973, situ- ated on the north westerly sidt of the town of Dillingham; Latitude 59o 02' .40.o3 N Longitude 15so 28' 06.6" W. at Corner No. 1, containing 4 78 acres and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Anchorage. Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land. Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter. or they will be bar red by the provisions of the Statutes. Virgil 0. Seiser Manager. First Publication: 8-27-54 Last Publication: 5-22-54
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
NOTICE

The Informal Group of Christian Scientists meet for Sunday services in the main floor of the Bank Building every Sunday at Il am.
 Sunday School is held at the same hour.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
NOTICE

If you can not get us on phone 3l3l, call 43O3 for oil delivery. Office hours, l pm to 5 pm Monday through Thurs day, 1 pm to z pm Friday.
 Thompson Transfer
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
Notice

Tres passing on lands law fully occupied by others is a criminal act Long Island is lawfully occupied. K
 U. S. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
DlJA KNOW
PAGE, g

KNOW was written put tue Editor thought it would make a better Editorial then a sco p l of local gossip so it was prsa- ted under a different heading. People must be reading thls stuff because many askeu what happened
 Through the grapevine
 comes this choice bit of real
 scuttlebutt. If anyone would like to have an excellent recipe
 for WINGLESS FRIED chick
 en call MARY ROOT. It seems
 Mary has perfected something
 new and delicious.
 X HERB SPIEGEL arrived home from several weeks put
 side. While out Herb. visited
 up and down the East coast
 and from advance reports had
 a wonderful time. FLORA re-
 mained in Seattle for a few
 days before returning. FRANK KIRBY formerly
 the barber at the. Mecca
 Lounge left last Wednesday
 for Seattle, after having man,
 aged the above mentioned
 barber shop for the past few
 months. He has been replaced
 bv CLIFF KNAPP, formerly
 with CURLEY at ships
 Tavern. Good luck CLIFF in your new enterprise.
 JOHN MARSHALL the Ko-
 diak Tax Assessor is back m town and on the prowl. lie started his duties April 3Oth, knocking on doors and asking
 a lot of personal questions about you and your home. :. From experience l would sug- gest you make all answers
 short and simple. For example 1 a good answer is my DOCK mas ! always been YES.
 !! The Bar known so long Tn Kodiak as the IDLE HOUR IS
 no more. That is. the title has
 been changed. HARRY GOTT- SCHALK asked the City Coun- cil permission to change the name to HAPPY HOUR TAVERN. Must be HARRY has a new kind of GlGGLE- JUICE he is dispensing.
 Here is a tid-bit that will brighten the lives of a few of Kodiaks' residents. The FHHA. signed the Completion Agree ,ment last week end which means simply this. The Hous- ing Project is almost assured of being COMPLETED this SUMMER.
 Mrs. WALTER CHAM BERS and the two children, MICHAEL and DONNA re- turned to Kodiak last Satur- day. They, accompanied by WALT CHAMBERS went out side to attend the funeral of WALTS father. X.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
KODIAK. ALASKA
MovKs
United States

Department of the Interior Bureau of Land Management
 Land Office
 Jan. 22, 1854
 Notice For Publication Notice is hereby given that Marion l.. Mooter, Dillingham;, Alaska has made application for a Homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08
NOTICE

Game night at the VFW is now Friday night.
 Everybody Welcome
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-08

Pywood Weight Types for Pwood combines lNTERlOR-fo cabwo panelng
 
  rhayeex watproof) gainrai Commercial
 
 
 
 pensive when naturally. Alaska than ORDINARY US Manufactured Aakas
  Alaska fromch The following Kodiak Firms have ordered or plan to stock this fine new AlAaska Product savings to you Norman Sutliff and Son DonneIley & Acheson Other Commercial Users are Encouraged To Contact: Mr. J. C Dodd. Box 93L Juneau Alaska
  Alaska Plywood Corporation Box 1881 Juneau Alaska Buy Alaska Build Alaska
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
DID IKE BUY ALEM0N ON
COMMUNIST issue?

this amateurish political fakery should
not be exposed for what it is.
Apparently it never occurred to the
geniuses who thought up the scheme
that someone might ask for a break
down of the security firings. Thus
when reporters asked Civil Service
Commission Chairman Phillip Young
Tor such breakdown he could only
reply fatuously that he was mot in
terested' in such matters, and did
not believe the average person" was
interested either.
The story of the State Department
firings make the reason for this awk-
ward evasion perfectly obvious.
BUT WHAT is downright incred-
IDLE is that anyone could have sup
posed that this sort of slick numbers
game was an effective way to under
cut Mccarthy.
Mccarthy has already, of course,
profited from the whole business -
such as he profited heavily from At
torney General Brownell's attack on
ex-President Truman, which was also
supposed to steal the show from Nc
earthly. Mccarthy has used the Ad-
fake figures to prove"
his own ancient, discredited charges
against the State Department.
According to report, the President
and chief Presidential Aide
Sherman Adams, are beginning to
realize that they were sold a lemon,
and are by no means pleased by the
realization. If so, this may help the
Administration amateur Machiavel-
lies to understand that they are no
equals to Senator Mccarthy, when it
comes to slick political flim-flam-
merry.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-(CNS)-
Two Missouri valley electric coop
managers told a Senate subcommit-
tee they believe Uncle Sam has a re-
sponsibility for orderly development
OF the nations rivers, including hy-
dro-electric power, and the Interior
Departments top attorney promptly
renewed the charge that co-ops pro-
pose complete liberalization of the
electric industry"
The coop anagers-George Cor
nog of Linton, N. d., and Harold
Ebaugh of Havre, Mont.-said, eve
believe the government has assumed a
responsibility (for electric power)
to the extent of its comprehensive
programs for river development-in-
Guiding the orderly starting of ad-
ditional projects-and to that ex-
tent only"
Clarence A. Davis, Interior solicit
tor, then charged that "the view of
the witnesses leads inevitably to the
complete liberalization Of the cleo
trio industry"
Assistant. Interior Secretary Fred
G. Aandahl charged coop leaders
with promoting federal power mo-
nOpoly earlier this month when he
spoke at National Rural Electric Co.
operative Associations annual meet
ing in Miami. After linking NRCEA's
executive manager, Clyde T. Ellis,
with this charge he backed off, how
ever. refusing to name anyone.
NRCEA'S $500 delegates repre-
senting 35 million electric coop
members-by resolution said, owe
resent Aandahl" and noted that CO.
ops and their leaders always have
unreservedly opposed all forms of
whether public or private. .
Davis said Interiors new power
policy "is nothing but declaration
of the secretary's intentions. Good or
bad he can change it tomorrow.
Acidly declared William LANCER (R-
N. d., "That's the very thing that
has disturbed these rural electric CO.
ops all over the U. S. We certainly
want to have (the policy spelled |
out so we know exactly what it
Wayne Smithey, counsel for the
Senate judiciary subcommittee on
headed by LANCER, asked
Davis if he understood what the pref
erence clause meant. (By law, the
government must give co-ops, cities,
and other public bodies first call on
is electric power.)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
REED SAYS TREASURY
WON'T TRY FOR
COOP PENALTY TAX

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Congress-
man Daniel A. Reed Urn. W says
the Treasury Department won't try
to put a penalty tax on co-ops this
session, reports Robert S. Allen, col
umnist.
Allen says Reed told his commit
tee the Treasury has informally
agreed" not to press for any such
tax Allen continues:
How did you manager a mem
Der asked.
"'I just laid down the law re-
piled Reed. 4 told them the farmers
already are hard hit by falling prices
and high production costs and that
any more taxes on co-ops would be
just another blow to farmers. | also
pointed out it would be bad politics
in an election year, and that l would
fight them to the last ditch on the
matter
"' Which argument was the most
convincing?'
"'The last chuckled Reed. I'm
convinced they don't want to tangle
with me any more. They got belly
full of that last session.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
IKE PROPOSES SITS
MILLION CUT I'M RURAL
ELECTRIC LOAN FUNDS

WASHINGTON, D. C. -(CNS)-
President Eisenhower's 1954-55 bud
get would chop the rural electrical
ton loan program from $3.50 million
to $105 million-a 42% cut. What
Rural Identification administration
would have available for telephone
loans and administration, however,
would be about the same as last year.
To loan to electric co-ops, Con-
gress gave REA $135 million in new
money for this year. REA had a $50
million carry-over from the last Tru-
man year, and Administrator An
cher C. Nelson cancelled another SIS
million in loans. Total, $3.50 million
available for 1953-54.
Eisenhower asked Congress Janu-
airy 81 for $55 million in new money
to handle these loans to electric CO.
ops during REA's next fiscal year.
Nelson expects to have a $45 million
carry-over, and during the year he
feels he can cancel another SIS mil
ion in loans. Total, $105 million avail
able for 1954-55. The 1954-55 bud
get calls for $75.6 million in tele-
phone loans-$1 million more than
this year. Administrative funds are
expected to drop from $76 million
to ST. million.
Defending the sharp cut in rural
electric loan funds requested, Mel
son pointed to the steady decline in
these loans since 1948-49. In that
year they were $449 million, 1915
million in fiscal 1850, 1921 million in
'51, $165 million in '52, $164 million
in '53, an estimated $135 million in
1854, and an estimated 500 million
in 1954-55.
While the primary job of bringing
electric service to U. S. farms is more
than 900 complete, the task of
F'heavying up" coop distribution lines
so they can carry the increasing pow
er needs of farm people remains. If
the administration also succeeds in
struggling off responsibility for fed
eral power generation, rural electric
co-ops will need to expand greatly
their borrowings for transmission and
generating facilities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
INTERIOR LAWYER REVIEWS CHARGE C0-OPS
FOSTER FEDERAL POWER MONOPOLY

Frankly" answered Davis, 81
don't think so"
eff you didn't think your respon-
sibilities and authority were clear,
why didn't the Department come to
Congress before issuing power mar
keting policy that alters previous poll
cy?" Smithey asked. Davis said he
was sure there was legal authority
for Interior to do what it has done
He admitted that neither Interiors
new power marketing policy nor
Interior has made since
were submitted to him to see whether
they conform to legal requirements.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
TAKES DOUGH TO
MAKE DOUGH

WASHINGTON-A report issued
by the U. S. Department of Com
merce discloses that U. S. corpora
lions paid out about a II per cent
more in dividends during the first
nine months of this year than in the
same period of 1862. For the month
of September, dividend payments ran
6 per cent higher than the same
raonth last year. Some payments rang
ed as high as % per cent above the
first nine months of 1852.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
TELL THE BOSS

A company employing 819 people
saved $221,360 within one year after
safety improvements were installed.
Another plant was losing $4,000 an
nually on one operation until safety
engineer turned the loss into $685.
900 profit. Another firm changed it's
annual loss of $4,000 in one depart
ment to profit of $134,000 by re-
ducing it's yearly accident toll.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
YOU PAY FOR NEW
POWER POLICY

Observation-Disclosures families will
have to pay $3OO,O0O,OOO more a year
for the electricity they use to light
their homes and use their TV sets,
radios, refrigerators and other appli-
ances if the Eisenhower administra-
ton is not stopped from continuing
its present policy of giving away pub
lie power to private utility monopo-
lies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND

Historically, this privilege to refuse
to testify against oneself was develop
ed in British courts some 800 years
ago. The state, in those days, demand
ed religious conformity, and sought
to suppress dissenters. The Quakers,
Catholics and Puritans refused to con-
form and further, refused to answer
for their nonconformity. The privil-
eye, incorporated into the Constitu-
ton, has been used by persons charg
ed with crimes and by dissenters.
Only recently has it been identified
with Communists. Nowadays a per-
son who invokes the Fifth Amend
ment creates at least the suspicion
that he has something to hide.
Senator Mccarthy holds that ref
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
By VIC REINEMER*
Associate Editor,

Charlotte, IN. CO. DAILY NEWS
| The Fifth Amendment to the Con-
stitution, part of the Bill of Rights,
reads as follows:
"No person shall be held to an
swer for capital or otherwise in
famous crime, unless on present
ment or Indictment of a grand jury,
except in cases arising in the land
or naval forces, or in the militia,
when in actual service in time of war
or public danger, nor shall any per-
son be subject for the same offense
to be twice put in jeopardy of life or
limb; nor shall be compelled in any
criminal case to be a witness against
himself; nor be deprived of life, lib
erty, or property, without due process
of law; nor shall private property be
taken for use, without just compensa-
tion."
That part of the amendment which
allows a man to refuse to testify
against himself is now in controversy.
Witnesses before various COMPRESSION
al committees have hidden" that is,
exercised their right, under this part
of the amendment.
1t has been suggested that this
right be denied, at least to persons
accused of espionage. A more mod
rate proposal, advocated by Attorney
General Brownell, would grant i'm
munity to witnesses who are sus-
pected of espionage or communist ac-
Invites, but who refuse to testify on
the grounds that their testimony
may encourage former Communists
and spies to bare their souls to the
FBI.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05
CAUSE AND EFFECT!
The Reporter:

L ne Reporter:
He . (the farmer) loaded the
steer into his pickup truck and hauled
it to the local livestock auction,
where he expected it would fetch
$3.50 or thereabouts. When the
steer was led into the ring, the bid
ding climbed to $62, and there it
stuck. The old man now had the
option of accepting the bid or of
hauling his steer back home again;
and the auctioneer, sensing his hest
tation, prodded him a bit.
"Make up your mind, john" he
said, care you going to take it or
not?"
"Well, by gravy" said the old
fellow, pushing his battered hat back
on his head, 81 voted fer it, so |
reckon I'll have to take it."-From
Northeastern Union Farmer, Dec.
1853.
Guard your social security account
number card. A part of your future
sec11ritv denendS on If.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-02-05

Vic Reinemer is a native of Circle,
Montana, and was graduated from
Montana State University School of
Journalism, Missoula, several years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-05
An Evening Out Of the Past
ONLY YESTERDAY

ONLY YESTERDAY
~ America wos as
new as The Contrast"
the first American
comedy stoged in this
country. The ploy, writ
ten by Royal Tyler,
was introduced in New
York City in 1887.
Reminiscent Of Sheri-
dams School for Scon-
dol" it compares Euro
peon and American
manners in the days
right differ the RevoIu-
ton.
Atomic oee citizens
will have a chance to
slip into this other time
whenthe Little Theoter
Of Alexandra presents
The Contrast" at
Godsby's Tovern from
September 9 through
September IS, exclud-
ing Sundays and Mon-
days, to benefit the the
oter's building fund.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Boy Scout Fall
Rally Held
in Chardon

The Fail Rally of the Boy
Scouts Of America was held in
Chardon, o.
Mr.. Robert H. Fowler Dis
trict Commissioner of Geauga
District presided, judges were
G. CHM Dist. Com, Cecil Co.
rey Dist. Com, w. H. Mahaf-
fey Dist. Cham. and John L.
Dingman Pub. Rel. Chamn.
In this rally all the troops
of the district participated for
awards.
Yellow ribbons for any troop
participating in opening n d
closing events.
Red ribbon for any troop par
ticipating in open and closing
events and qualifing in five of
seven events.
Blue ribbon for any troop par
icipating in opening and closing
events and qualifing in all
seven events.
Scouts, blue ribbon.
Troop No. 81, MunSon, 20
Troop No. 143, Rome, IL
Scouts, red ribbon.
Troop No. SO Newbury, 29
scouts, red ribbon.
Troop No. SO Chardon, q
Scouts, red ribbon.
Troop No. 1875 CheSterland
l8 scouts, red ribbon.
Troop No. So Hambden, 18
scouts, red ribbon
Troop No. 1872 Huntsburg
II scouts, red ribbon.
Troop No. 1913 Russell, Is
scouts, red ribbon.
Troop No. lat Windsor, 1C
scouts, red ribbon.
Troop No. 1913 Bainbridge
Is scouts, yellow ribbon.
Troop No. 43 Rock Creek,
9 scouts, yellow ribbon.
Troop No. 1919 Post New
bury, 6 scouts, yellow ribbon,
Troop No. 81 Burton,
scouts, yellow ribbon.
There were II units present
total 1913 scouts, % leaders and
general public attendance of 175
After awards were presented
| all the units assembled for clos
ing event with their leaders
and repeated the Official Ben,
diction of Boy Scouts of Amer
cia.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Holding Phone in Cases of
Emergencies Against Law

County farmer lost his home
and S4OO in currency in a fire
that might have been halted if
the party line was available.
In March a rural home near
Chillicothe was practically de-
stroyed, resulting in the par
ents and five children being
made homeless. An aged resi-
dent of Defiance was b a d y
burned when fire Quilted his
home. The fire chief reported
that a neighbor was prevented
from calling the department
when a party line user refused
to yield the line"
In the interest of public well
fare similar legislation h a S
been enacted in other states,
including Michigan, Washing =
ton, and New York.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02

COLUMBUS, OHIO, NOV. 16-
Persons who refuse to yield
party line telephones in cases
of emergency will be guilty of
a misdemeanor if legislation
proposed b. the Ohio Independ-
ent Telephone Association pass
es the next Ohio legislature,
According TO Richard R.
Waltz, Delta, Ohio, president of
the association, the proposed
legislation will be aimed at the
elimination of two principal
kinds of offenders. First is the
person who refuses to Surren-
der the line when someone else
needs to summon police, fire
men, doctors or other emer-
gent aid. Second is the person
who fakes an emergency to OBJ
tain the line" Waltz said fur
ther, 'The situation is so SER
iouS that it has drawn editorial
comment in newspapers n d
frequent news items over the
state during the last few
months
The proposed bill provides
for fines of $50 to $500 and jail
sentences of from 30 to 80 days.
1t would penaiize both types of
violators. All telephone com =
panies would be required to
print a warning in their direc-
tories.
"Such legislation would con-
tribute greatly to the saving
of human lite and property
losses" Waltz said. "a boy
who drowned in a northern
Ohio quarry might have been
saved if help could have been
summoned in time. A Licking
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-12-02
Missionary Speaks
at Huntsburg
Baptist Church

HUNTSBURG The Hunts
burg Baptist church held a
Thanksgiving service at tn e
church last week. After h e
service, Rev. and Mrs. John
Wilkens, missionaries from In
dia on furlough, told of their
experiences IN India.
At one point Rev. Wilkens had
everyone on his very seat edge,
when relating his experience
with a man eating leopard.
This leopard had been attacking
various individuals in the COM
munity, so a leopard hunt was
organized. AS the Reverend was
rounding a clump of trees, the
leopard sprang directly at him.
Mr.. WilkenS, quickly lifted his
rifle and shot the leopard in
the mouth foihng the vicious
animals direct attack, losing
his rifle, as the leopard came
down upon him. A hand to
hand tclaW) grapple then took
place. During the battle, Mr..
Wilkens, was able to reach his
hunting knife, which he plung-
ed into the leopard's heart. We
don't know who has the leo
pard skin, but Mr.. Wilkens will
forever. wear the gaShes on his
arms and legs from this vi
ciouS 100 pound leopard.