davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08
Man Buried


Onf9nued rom PdGe II
Wick said yesterday that. Had
the caVe-in happened a minute
sooner, all three Of us would have
been buried in there Wick re-
lated that Lacy had run some
10 feet to avoid the slide before
he was trapped
Wick and Randall Immediate
" went back into the ditch and
started digging. Wick said, We
could hear Lacy calling out under
all that dirt" After almost 20
minutes Of frantic DIGGING mostly
with their hands, the workers.
cleared the dirt away from Lacy's
head
Pain Eased
BY that time an ambulance and
hospital personnel had arrived
DR. Ellis Zuckelman an inferno
at Southside Hospital then went
into the ditch and gave Lacy an
injection to ease the pain.
The workers almost had the
trapped man clear when they dis
covered his legs were pinned down
by the shovel he had been work
ing with. The shovel was broken
and Lacy about 10 be freed when
a second slide dumped in more
dirt temporarily stalled the res
/ cue operation Randall, who was
later commended for his woman
like work managed. however. to
keep the stricken mans head
/ clear.
After more than two hours Of
4 digging by volunteer firemen and
other workers Lacy was dug out
of the slide and pulled from the
hole by a rope.
Resuscitator Used
He was taken TO Southside Hos
pital in critical condition where
doctors labored through the NIGHT
to save his life. Doctors said that
( a resuscitator. which forced air
into Lacy's lungs when breathing
stopped Ell route 10 the hospital.
was credited with keeping him
alive
A consulting surgeon from
Richmond who examined Lacy
stated that he could add little TO
the plan Of treatment already I'M
derWay
Forman Wick attributed the
slide to loose dirt and a faulty
vein Of soapstone and shale that
collapsed when weakened as the
dieeers neared the old sewer line
that parallels the new ditch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-10-08

Miss Carrie DUNCAN and Miss
Nettie B Chappell attended the
Smyth-Brauer wedding which was
held recently in Richmond.
, 1954-09-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT Of THE VIRGIN Al
DIVISION or ST. CROIx AT caRISTIANSTED
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No. 2 : 1854
- FAITH pRESBY. deceased.
CITATION
Clifford Breffle, Harold Breffle, Gordon Breffle, Helen
Strom, Lucille Clowartz, Harriet Hansen, Hazel Butler,
Faith Noring, Unknown heirs and next of kin Of
Faith B. PreSby, deceased.
YOU ARE HEREBY CITED to show cause why the
written instrument signed by Faith B. Presby, deceased,
dated October 9th, 1850 should not be admitted to probate
as the Last VIII and Testament Of Faith B. Presby. deceased
at a term of this Court to be held at Christiansted, st. Croix
Y. ]. On the Goth day Of September 1854.
Dated: August l6th, 1854 GEORGE a. MENA
District Court Commissioners
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
G. O. p. DEALS GAN
Kill DEVELOPMENT
OF WILLISTON BASIN

CUT BANK. State Sen. Leroy
Anderson warned Saturday that ga
few more deals will sound the death
knell to future exploration and ex-
pansion in the Williston Basin for a
long time"
In speech prepared for delivery
to rally audience here, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in Mon
tana's Second EASTERN District said
he was greatly disturbed" by the re-
cent appointment of Herbert Hoover,
Jr, as Under Secretary of State.
Young Hoover, who heads United
Geophysical Co., Union Oil Co.
subsidiary, Anderson said, "has just
completed a deal with Iran. Terms
are said to include importation of
millions of barrels of oil into the
United States.
"Production of this Iranian oil
costs only few cents barrel. When
you compare this to the estimated
S2.75 it is costing to produce oil in
the Williston Basin, it leaves little
doubt that a few more deals will
sound the death knell to future ex-
ploration and expansion in the Willis
ton Basin for long time to come.
Gwen without this unfair competi-
ton, our wells in Montana are shut
down and exploration is at a stand
STILL" Anderson said, promising that
if elected he will "do all within my
power to prevent such deals that are
detrimental to Montana's oil-produc-
ing areas"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Printers Vote--

Continued from Page One)
negotiations with the ACM are
asking a wage increase of Ia cents
and hour, along with some improve
ments in the vacation clause and
other minor fringe benefits. The
company, at the time negotiations
recessed Tuesday afternoon, had
flatly refused to make any offer
of any kind as basis for further
negotiations.
Consensus of opinion of the Hell
ena membership, following the report
of its scale committee, was that the
ACM is not bargaining in good faith.
And, in response to statement by
is willing to fight until hell freezes
over" to secure desired contract i'm
provements, the membership ex-
pressed it's solid backing of the COM
mittee by the nearly unanimous 26-1
vote 70 rstrike sanction.
STRIKE BENEFITS
AS is customary procedure in ITU
locals, every effort was made to fully
inform the rank-and-file as to the
economic implications of strike action
should such drastic move be neces-
sary as a final resort to secure an
improved contract. AS to what strike
benefits could be expected from the
International Typographical Union,
Walter Marvick, Bremerton, Wash,
Int'l Union representative, stated that
married men would receive 60 per
cent of the highest minimum job shop
scale, and single men 40 per cent
JOINT MEETINGS
Both the Butte and Helena Printers
Union meetings Wednesday were open
to all other printing crafts union
members. In Butte, more than 70
Printers, Freshmen, Mailers, Book
binders and Stereotypers were pres
ent to hear reports on Printer-ACM
negotiations and to be apprised of
what action the Printers were plan
ming to take In Helena, 81 local
members of the five crafts attended
the Wednesday evening meeting of
theprinters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

Cascade County Trades and Labor
Assembly. Claude Johnson, MFU
director, will give the response.
Convention committees are as fol-
lows:
Legislation and Resolutions Com
mittee-Harold Hanson, Havre, chair
man; Irwin Peterson, Plentywood; Sc
yer Enkerud, Tampico; Ralph Sails
bury, Floweree; and Charlotte Holtz,
Floweree.
Credentials Westley
Baird, Zurich, chairman; Emma Clevi
dence, Stevensville, and Ruth Stark,
Roberts.
Cooperative Committee = Claude
Hookham, Emigrant, chairman; Al
Mcleod, Havre, and Mrs. Joseph
Tomalino, Intake.
Bylaws & Rules Committee-Wil-
liam E. Grove, Whitewater, chairman;
Mrs. Mary Smith, Helena, and George
Johnston, Cut Bank.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

Continued from Page One)
and Casualty Company; $50 p. m.
Banquet of Leaders and Juniors,
State Office Building; 1880 p. m.
Meeting of the Montana Farmers
Union Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany; $3.50 p. m. Recreation, State
Office Building.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER FL
$3.50 a. m. Report by John Baker,
Address by f. A. Syftestad; 200 p. m.
Address by Glenn Long; 1880 p. m.
Address by NJ. w. Thatcher whose
voice will be carried on a statewide
radio hookup beginning at 8 p. m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %
200 p. m. Education Day Program;
1880 p. m. Torchbearer Ceremony,
Address by Rev. Shirley Greene.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %
200 p. m. Address by James G.
Patton; 800 p. m. Convention Dance,
Civic Center Banquet Room.
Following the Pledge of Allegiance
Wednesday morning, Rev. Daniel S.
McCorkle of Conrad will give the in
vocation. Mayor James Austin of
Great Falls will make the Address
of Welcome followed by welcoming
talks by LeeRoy Smith, president of
the Cascade County Farmers Union
and John Evanko, Jr., secretary of the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Labor Legislation

AGAINST-Recommitta of HR 1914 to COM
mittee that clause in bill giving agen-
cies permission to arbitrarily discharge
Civil Service personnel be stricken.
Motion to save Civil Service protection
for career employees, successful.
ADMINISTRATION to recommit HR 5173
which proposes drastic weakening of
federal standards governing state
handling of Unemployment Compen-
sation. Motion to recommit and kill
HR 5173 unsuccessful.
FOR-HR 1880, extending for three years
1858 to 1956-the Mexican agreement
permitting legal entry of Mexican la
Dor (wetbacks) into United States.
AGAINST-Shelley motion to recommit HI
Res 355 which would permit Labor
Department to hire Mexican labor on
u. S. side of the border over objec-
tions of Mexican government Motion
supporters unsuccessful in recommit-
ting, thus killing bill which proposes
continued importation of cheap labor
regardless of Mexican government.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

Gilmore Ladwig, Billings, Montana.
Charles V. Huppe, Power Block, Hell
ena, Montana.
g. The known bondholders, mort
gagees, and other security holders
owning or holding l percent or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are:
None.
1. Paraeraphs 2 and include. in
cases where the stakeholder or secur-
itv holder appears upon the. books Of
the company as trustee or in any other
fiduciary relation, the name of the
person or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting; also the statements
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

in the two paragraphs show the affi-
ants full knowledge and belief as to
the circumstances and conditions under
which stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon the books
Of the company as trustees hold stock
and securities in a capacity other than
that of a bona fide owner.
j. The average number of copies of
Zach issue of this publication sold or
distributed, through the mails or 9TH
erwise, to paid subscribers during the
2 months preceding the date shown
above was: 5000
HARRY L. BILLINGS,
Managing Editor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MAN
AGEMENT. CIRCULATION. ETC.
REQUIRED BY THE ACTS OF
CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a. 1912. As
AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF
MARCH e 1879. AND IITLY 2. 1916.

OF The Peoples Voice published
weekly at Helena, Montana, for Octo-
Der /, 1854.
l. The names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are:
Editor, Harry L. Billings. Helena,
Montana:
Managing editor, same.
Business manager, same.
The owner is:
The Peoples Voice Publishing Co.,
Box 839, Helena, Montana;
Educational Cooperative Publishing
Co. Box S3S, Helena. Montana;
Charlotte Holtz Floweree, Montana;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

Cong Wesley A. DEwart, who has represented Second
District Montana in Washington since 1915 and who
the Republican candidate for IT, S. Senate has built for him
self record of seldom going the wishes of big
business
In sessions previous the 83rd DEwart voted for
ment OF the TaHarey Act against improvements in social
security against continuation of nfation-curbng and
rent controls On legislation of Importance to farmers he has
invariably found it politically eXpedient to vote fright
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Best Serue Montana?
Rep. D'Ewart Has Seldom Supported
Progressive Legislation

funds for REA RITA which i'm
mediate interest his constituents But other bills bring
the benefits of electricity irrigation etc. to the rural people
of other of the nation he has shown similar
has seldom sayed from the big business line such
His votes against Public POwer-for other
Gripping to the overall power program.
His record important before the 83rd Congress
typical of the record he made previous We
present it herewith for your consideration
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
General Legislation

General Legislation
FOR-HR 4198, giving to four states and
their major oil company assignees,
offshore (''tidelands') oil reserves
worth an estimated two hundred bill
lion dollars and belonging to ALL the
people of the United States.
INTRODUCED-HR4 1923, to turn public do
main lands over to exclusive jurisdic-
ton of stock-growing interests, with no
provision for other users of the public
lands, such as resource conservation
lists, sportsmen, watershed develop
ment, etc. Metcalf was one of princi-
pal leaders of fight to kill HR 1923.
AGAINST-Successfu motion by Metcalf to
recommit HR 4646-the Ellsworth
timber grab" bill-thus killing bill
this session.
AGAINST-Amendmen to HR $500, propos-
ing increase of personal income tax
exemptions from $500 to $500, and
to plug loopholes in tax bill giving cor
poration dividends favored status
FOR-Eisenhower administrations attemted
giveaway to a few huge monopolies of
the U. S. publics huge investment in
atomic energy research and develop
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Farm Legislation

AGAINST-Provision in HR 1927 which pro-
posed substantial cut in funds for Soil
Conservation.
FOR-Motion to increase rural telephone
funds by $40 million under HR 3053
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of October, 1854.
(SeaD CLIFFORD WALKER
(Mv commission expires May 5, 1860
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08
Veterans, Small Business, Etc.

AGAINST-Recommit of HR 3053 to in
crease by $40 million the appropria
ton for Veterans Administration for
medical, hospital, domiciliary and adj
ministrative functions.
acknowledgements of HR $500 to have
committee delete provision requiring
VA to investigate veterans claim
that he is unable to pay for hospitaliza-
ton for non-service connected disa-
bilities Recommittal motion agreed
to by House.
ACAINST-Recommitt of HR 5728 to so
amend bill that small business would
have greater protection in bidding for
synthetic rubber plants owned by the
government, and to provide for Con-
gressonal approval of all synthetic
rubber plant sales contracts.
AGAINST-Recommit of HR 5141 with in
structons to the committee to remove
provision abolishing RFC because of
need for lending agency in providing
loans to small business enterprises.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-10-08

FOR-Drastic slash in funds for Bonneville
Power Administration proposed under
HR 1923, which will bring BPA to
practically standstill in it's continu-
ing efforts to meet the growing need
for hydroelectric power in Pacific
Northwest. Supported motion to
store needed funds.
FOR-HR 1851, proposing the turning over
to five private power companies the
development of the power feature at
Niagara Falls.
AGAINST-Proposed cut in loan funds for
REA and RITA as proposed under HR
3O53.
AGAINST = Eisenhower Benson flexible"
farm price support program.
Housing, Hospitals, Schools
AGAINST Recommittal of HR 5246 to in
crease funds available for hospital
construction by S25 million
AGAINST-Recommitta of HR 5246 to com
mittee to increase funds available for
school construction in defense plant
areas by Sc million.
FOR-Motion forbidding any new public
housing units Rep. Phillips (R-Calif)
admitted his motion to attach such a
rider on to HR 1868 would end public
housing.
AGAINST-Motion to recommit HR 1889 for
purpose of authorizing construction of
$4,000 new public housing units by
government each year for next four
years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
General Motors
Produces 50
MilliOnth Car

FLINT, Mich. R-General Mo
tors made industrial history TO-DAY
as it assembled its so milliontl
automobile.
The car, a gold-plated and gold.
painted Chevrolet Bel Air sport
coupe, was assembled in the Chev.
roiet Flint assembly plant as years
after GIN built its first car.
production of the car was the
signal for the start of a nation.
wide celebration. In 125 plants and
training centers in IS cities
throughout the United States GIN
neld open house and was host al
iuncheons for civic and business
leaders.
In Flint, schools were closed. A
parade with five of the nations
top college bands was scheduled
The 50 millionth car, riding on a
1loat, was given a place at the end
OF the procession.
1t took General Motors a little
more than 10 years to build its
1irst million vehicles. Between 1918
ana 1929 it built nine million more.
the Is millionth vehicle was as
sembled in January 1910.
harlow H. Curtice, GM presi-
dent, said the next so million VIII
come within another IA or Is years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
SEA
SECRETS

SEA SECRETS are prep.r.S
by the Marine Laboratory Of the
University Of Miami, acting ss
offieiaI fisheries research agency
FOR the Florida State Board Of
conservation. Questions are vel.
coined and should be addressed
70 SEA SECRETS, care Of this
newspaper.
Q. Does the light Of the moon
damage fresh caught ocean fish in
any way if left exposed to full
moon light? / will appreciate an
early reply as this has become
highly controversial at neighbor-
hood bar. Walker, Miami.
A. This is a very interesting
question, but very difficult to give
an answer of a definite nature.
There is no scientific evidence that
moonlight in any way win speed
up the spoilage rate of fish. The
absence of light is beneficial to the
growth of bacteria located on the
surface of the fish since the ultra.
violet rays of the sun destroy any
germs that they come in contact
with. However, it is neither the
light from the sun nor the moon:
but rather the heat generated by
the sun that increases the rate OF
spoilage. With an increase in tenn.
perature Cup to a certain degree)
the metabolism increases. This in
crease in metabolism enables the
bacteria to carry on their functions
at an increased rate. Thus it is not
light but heat that causes spoliage.
/. Q. What is the difference be-
tween a black grouper and a gag?
A. These two large and closely
related fish are often mistaken for
one another. The black grouper
(Mycteroperca bonaci), may be
distinguished by the darker, squar-
er blotches which cover the body
and tail. The intensity of the
blotches may vary according to
the mood" Of the fish, and some
times may be quite faint. The gag,
(Mycteroperca microlepis), is of a
uniform dark brownish color and
is without markings. Both of these
groupers grow to a length Of three
feet and attain weight of so
pounds. They are important food
fish locally. The black grouper has
an extensive range, while the gag
appears to be almost solely con-
fined to the Florida reefs, where it
is abundant.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Autopsy Fails'To
Show Death Cause

FORT LAUDERDALE R-An au-
topsy failed to show the cause of
death of Gloria Gay Baker, 26-
year-old blonde secretary who died
at the residence of her former
employer.
Police believed it may have been
suicide. Contents of her stomach
and several bottles of pills found
in the home of Warren O. Windle,
her employer until a month ago,
were sent to a state laboratory in
Miami. A report is expected in two
or three days.
Windle told police that he and
the woman were sitting on a sun
porch at his residence Sunday
when she suffered a nose bleed
and toppled to the floor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
JennerRaps
Involvement In
Red Intrigue

WASHINGTON RASen. Jenner
(R-Ind) said today recent Senate
hearings indicate some Americans
have involved themselves in Chi
nese Communist intrigue against
their own country.
"This group of native-born
Americans was fraternizing with
the enemy while the Chinese Com
munists were shooting and starv-
ing our soldiers in Korea" Jenner
said. ''Now some of them are try
ing to tell loyal Americans what
wonderful people these Commu-
nists are"
Jenner's statement was made in
announcing publication by the Sem
ate Internal Security subcommit-
tee of testim ony taken last
summer at public hearings from
William H. Hinton, of Putney, VT,
John w. Powell, of San Francisco,
and other witnesses. Jenner is
chairman of the subcommittee.
Both Hinton and Powell claimed
constitutional protection against
possible standardization In re-
fusing to say whether they were
Communist party members or to
answer numerous other questions.
Jenner said both men have been
propagandizing in the United
States for Cancellation Of Red China
since their return from the Orient
q year or more ago.
Powell took over the direction
Of the news magazine China Re-
view, published in Shanghai, after
the death of his father, the late
John B. Powell, in 1947.
Jenner said the younger Powell
had made the magazine "a Com
munist organ" adding that the
Chinese used it as "must" reading
In their prison camps.
AS for Hinton, Jenner said he
had gone to China as an agricul-
tural specialist and remained to
work for a Communist-dominated
provincial government. The sena-
tor said both men had worked for
the us. government and had been
sent to China at US. taxpayers
expense.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Hiss To Leave
Penitentiary Sat.

LEWISBURG, pa. R-Alger Hiss
will leave Northeast Federal Peni-
tentiary about 8 am. Saturday.
Warden Fred Wilkinson said he
will be met at the main gate by
members of his family in an auto
mobile, probably to drive him to
New York.
wilkinson said it will be up to
Hiss to determine whether he will
submit to photographs and inter-
views and the gate.
Hiss, former State Department
official convicted of perjury in con-
nection with answers he gave be-
fore congressional committee on
Communist activity, served 3h
years of a five-year sentence. He
was given time off for "meritori-
GUS good time"
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY,
IN CHANCERY.
Case NO. 14-1S1
CAROL r. WEST,
Plaintiff.
WALTER r. WEST,
Defendant.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
TO: WALTER F. WEST.
II Gum Square,
Springfield, Massachusetts,.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been filed
against you herein and you are re-
Quired to serve a copy of your an
swer on Paul e. Esquinaldo, sos
Whitehead Street, Key West, Flor
ida, Attorney for Plaintiff and file
the original thereof with the Clerk
of this Court on or before the Gath
day of December, A. d. 1854, other
wise a Decree Pro Confesso will be
entered against you.
Key West, Monroe County, Flor
ida, November 8, 1854.
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: (sd) Florence E. Sawyer.
Deputy Clerk.
nov. 1890; dec. TIA, 1854
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23
Turkey Hunter
Dies OF Wounds

OCALA ga young turkey hun
ter accidentally shot by a COM
panion died last night.
Sheriff DON Mcleod said Robert
Holman Jr., II, and Johnny Roess,
16, went up the Ocklawaha River
to hunt turkeys early Sunday and
that Roess fired % caliber bullet
that accidentally struck Holman
who was hidden in brush.
Roess, son of Mrs. Ross Allen of
Silver Springs, carried his wounded
companion to their canoe and pad
died about three miles to a bridge
where he. got help to bring Holman
to hospital here.
The Key West citizen., 1954-11-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. 14-13f
BEVERLY LOUISE IRBY,
Plaintiff,
GORDON ALDR1cH 1RBY. YisoA0I
NOTICE BY PUBLICATToN
TO: GORDON .ALDRICH IRBY,
BT1, B Div.
U. s. 8. Coral Sea
c/ Fleet Post Office
New York, New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for Divorce has been filed
against YOU herein and YOU are re-
quired to serve a copy OF your an
swer on WILLIAM v, ALBURY.
SOB Whitehead Street, Key West.
Florida, attorney for Plaintiff and
file the original thereof with the
Clerk of this Court on or before
the list day of December. A. D.
1854. otherwise a Decree Pro Con-
fesso will be entered against you.
Key West, Monroe County, Flor.
Ida. November I, A. D. 1854.
(SEAL) EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
BY: (sd) Florence E. Sawyer,
nov. 2-s-1s-2s, 1854. -
MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN CHANCERY NO. 14-140