davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
1Irito agrees East European countries should be freed

ble recep ion room admiring the wite and gold piano, oil painting of nude cherudbs and ladies, and collection of ship models.
 Sitting beside Tito. who later said he was in agreement. Dulles ,,old reporters:
 We were of common accord in recognizing the importance of independence for these (East European) states, non-interfer ence from the outside in their internal affairs, and the right to develop their own social and economic order in ways of their choice"
 These words would apply to Hungary, Bulgaria. Albania. Romania, Czechoslovakia and Poland. They indicated Tito's views had not been changed by the visit of Soviet premier Bulganin and communist party leader Khrushchev last spring. Dulles said he and Tito also were agreed 'sthe German ques i.ion must be settled gradually, set by step"
 It was evident, however, they did not see eye to eye on all details of the German question which has deadlocked the Gen. eva foreign ministers cosfer- ence. Asked by reporters about methods of settling the pro- blern, the secretary said, that's another quesion. We shall see"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
isrueI-Egypt border presents problem 10 peace makers

JERUSALEM (P) A new shower of changes of violations of the Palestine arrnistice con- fronted peace makers today in the troubled Middle East.
 They included an Israel de- claration Egyptian troops were entrenched in the demilitarized ed zone of the Egyptian Sinai constituting a longstanding violation and a threat to civil ian life"
 An Israeli foreign office spo- kesman said Israel is fully aware of last weeks bloody Ell Sabha clash"
 The spokesman said '.prohib- tied numbers" of troops were in the area where armistice a. greement prmits only three Egyptian checkposts with a total of 30 soldiers. Israel also accused Egypt ot new raid near the Gaza strip Mai. Gen. Edson T.. Burns, U. N. truce supervisor, return ed from conferences, in New York and London on the tense border situation.
 He conferred immediately with truce organization offic- ials and called for meetings with Arab representatives or the lates. U. N. proposal to ease border tensions.
 Put forward by U. 5. secret ary general Dag Hammarskjolc the prosposal is reported to call
 lcontinued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Biq 4wilI tuIk disarmament
 at Geneva meeting this week

Molotov that while the United States considers aerial inSpec- tion an essential measure in preventing the surprise attack it is prepared to consider any other suggestions for action the Soviets may put forward.
 Meanwhile, a committee of Big Four experts seeking a lgreement on the lowering of Iron Curtain barriers to devel op East West contacts have found the Spirit of Geneva" wearing thin.
 Authoritative sources say three days of secret nego. ia tions between representatives of the Big Three Western po- wers and the Soviet Union have. failed to produce agreement on any major point.
 The Russians have rejected proposals for a freer exchange of ideas and information except on technical matters. They want Western scientists. engineers and agrononists to contribute their know-how to the Soviets. bu. they mainbain other excha- nges would be dangerous in terference" in Soviet internal affairs.
 Big Three negotiations have turned down Russian demands to end the Vests ban on the sale of strategic goods to the Soviet bloc and have refused to discuss a communist free dom of the seas proposal. The latter would have put the West in the position of opposing the Nationalist Chinese blockade of the Chinese mainland.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
New plan would make surprise
 attack impossible

GENEVA (P) Secretary of State Dulles conferred today with disarmament expert liar old Stassen. He opened drive to get Russian participation in measures designed to make a massive surprise attack by either America or the Soviet Union impossible.
 Dulles returned from the Yugoslavia resort of Brioni last night with an agreement from Marshal Tito that the So- viet satellite states of Eastern Europe should regain their in dependence.
 This was regarded in Wes-- ern quarters here as boost for the American campaign to keep live the quest for freedom III the Iron Curtain countries, es- pecially since it was only a few months ago that Soviet leaders tried to talk Tito back into the satellite fold.
 Dulles met with his s-aff this morning and conferred with various delegation mem bers. Stassen arrived here Sat urday. As President EisenhoW- CTS special advisor on diSarm- ament he will participate with Dulles in the disarmament phase of Big Four conference talks later this week.
 Dulles, it was learned will tell Soviet foreign minister Mo lotov that agreement on such measures - keyed to President Eisenhower's U. S.-Soviet aer ial inspection plan - could be followed readily by other steps leading to other worldwide arms reduction and control of atomic weapons.
 Dulles is prepared to assure
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
President of YUgosIuviu backs western stand

BRIONI, Yugoslavia (A) Mar shall Tito put his weight l,oday behind the Vests demand that Soviet bound satellite states of Eastern Europe be given their independence and free dom of action.
 As a leading statesman in the Balkans, he apparently has been asked also l,o use his in fluence for peace between Is- rael and the Arab states during a trip he is planning to Egypt.
 These were the highlights of a seven hour llalk yesterday be- tween the president of connmun ist Yugoslavia and U. s. secre- tary of state Dulles in the dra- matic setting of Tito's Adriatie island retreat.
 Tito took Dulles for a ride in his white speedboat to the nearby island of Vanga, which he uses for swimming and clam bakes.
 Then Ti5o played host in his palatial home for the first time to the large group of accornpany ing newspaper correspondents who strolled about a black mar
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Convention opens lin Fairbanks at 20 below zero

FAIRBANKS (H) Delegates to the Alaska constitutional COT vention were arriving here to. day in 28 degrees below zero weather for the formal opening ceremonies scheduled to take place at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
 Governor B. Frank Hein.zle man will make the opening ad- dress, to be followed by pr. Ernest Patty, University pre- sident, who will welcome the delegates.
 Other speakers will include former governor Erness Gruen ing and delegate Bob Bartlett.
 The opening ceremonies will be held in the university gym nasium. immediately after the convention it's open. delega- tes will commence their work.
 Committees must De appoint ed to undertake the task of shaping up the constitution it. self.
 Many delegates arrived in this crowded city yesterday and more were arriving today. Since the Alaska chamber of commer ce did not adjourn until yes-er day, and many chamber dele gates stayed over to attend the opening of the constitutional convention. hotel space is at a premium in this city.
 Local residents were endea- voring to greet all incoming delega les. A busy round to teas and social events were scheduled for this week.
 Continued cold weather was predicted for the opening of the convention.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Y eutchcombing

a After the storm which blew LID last night - it is easy to see why people get excited when someone is out in a small boat
 I-l-
 a Fairbanks is giving a cold reception to the visiting dele gates - after Ia warm campaign for positions from the 4th dl- vision. Bet Bill Knigh. and Ben Stewart wish they were back in the rain of the banana belt.
 -I1l-
 e Went hunting again Satur day - with Ace - and as us atal was "skunked." It looks like I'm going to have the larg est unused collection of deer licenses in Alaska.
 I-IE
 6 That snow we had Friday night was just a warning n that we are going to have a cold winter; @ that winter will be mild (3) that it won't be any different than usual.
 I-I-
 Q Those boys with long faces were Washington rooters but the result makes the "farn' game a real hot-shot.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Convention delegates ideus reported by AP survey

They favor continuing the ! present two-house type of leg ! is1ature, but a majority think a session should be held annual ly instead of every two years.
 They favor an independent. non-partisan judiciary. They think leasing of state owned lands is generally pre- feraIble to selling them (with a gricutural lands an exception in some minds).
 They favor keeping the mum Der of territorial elective Offic- CTS to a minimum, leaving to the governor the job of naming heads of administrative depart ments - and then holding him responsible.
 Many of the delegates oppose putting any provisions for spe cific taxes, or restrictions a. gainst them, into the constitu- ton. They feel free hand in the taxing field shoul be left to the legislature. That is par ticularly the opinion of those who have served in the law making body.
 Some also expressed the be- lief that basic laws on gambling and divorce, too, should be left wholly to the legislature (Aft- CT all, said one, there are the ice pool ''contests".)
 In setting forth the thesis a- gainst putting too much detail into the constitution on speciific subjects, w. o. Smith of Ketchi kan explained:
 ''I feel that the inclusion of such a provision in the consti- tuition would open the door to a host of like prohibitions. l would support to the full extent of my ability law prohibiting gambling in the state. But I feel that the people of a state have the right 10 decide such questions without going thro- ugh the process of amending the constitution.
 More than ne-,ihird of the delegates responded to the ques tionnaire.
 Most indicated that they would not go to the convention with any special ''pet" propos- als to push.
 They expect to listen and dis cuss, and resolve the final is- sues on a basis of give-and-take
 George SundIborg, Juneau newspaperman and former man ager of the Alaska Develop ment Board, phrased it this way
 II feel there is more to be achieved through the delibera- tions which the delegates will have with one another than there is in the wisdom of any one man now II or even in the ,contirued on page four)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Eezs'.g

Marine forecast from Mon- day to Tuesday.
 Outside waters Dixon En- trance to Si,ka south to south east winds 20 to 30 mph with gusts this afternoon and Is to p nph tonight.
 Light and intermittent rain this afternoon and tonight.
 Outside waters Sitka to Ya- kutat southeasterly winds 20 to 30 mph with gusts.
 RAIN
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-07
Strong executive
 authority is plea of most delegates

(What are the ideas of the elected delegates who will gath CT at the University of Alaska TuSeday for the historic job of drafting constitution for the future state? The Associated Press has conduS ed a poll of lIhe delegates to get cross-sec ton picture of their thoughts about what the document shO- uld contain. The results of the poll are being presented in two articles. This is the first).
 by James Hutcheson
 Associated Press
 Legislative Correspondent
 Several opinions sand out doninantly in the minds of con stitutional convention delegates who responded to the AP poll on issues they expect 4,o face and settle.
 They want strong executive authority.
 They don't want to slice the territory into the large number of counties that prevail in the AS states.
 They oppose writing any pro hibition against gambling into the constitution.
 They won't favor writing any Nevada-,ype free-and-easy di- vorce provision into the basic law.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
WHY'S 1947

Jeep station wagon: . dependable.
economieai, low milesse Tagor a. a
Kenyon Peck Chevrolet
2636 wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 2-9004
WILLYs AS e-cyl. station wagon;
new brakes clutch. paint, $3.50.
AP. 7-5397.
NEW CHEVROLET
"2Io" gray 4-dr.; with heater, etc.
only SI.695. Sl96 down. balance
% mos. at 3 per cent. PA. b-1922.
STATION WAGON, MERCURY so
4-dr; light gray; excel. eond.;
Evening star., 1955-08-07

PLYMOUTH 1851 4-door crsnbrook
ceilent white-waIl tires: large Air
now heater, turn signals; ready for
miles Of nard wear: written guar
antee: bank financing: Don't miss
this one at only S645.
YYAT TWO nf N011rCPI
Evening star., 1955-08-07

sTUDEBAKER 1853 Champion g.
cyl. 4-dr.: std. shift. heater. hill
holder. excel. cond.. one owner;
$1,000 or best offer. JE. 3-36l2.
sTUDEBARER so VS. 4-door; fully
car; SOS. MCNEIL PONTIAC.
1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000. in
the Heart of Bethesda"
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion sedan
cleaning black. T.; h.; the economy
foh fssh spiss6 81 e dOSn Sab So w6irh NAY MoI
TORS. 1901 Wisconsin ave. NV
EN-. 3-0l42. Open Sun. 10 to 5
sTUDEBAKER 1852 Champion 4.
dr.. sedan; radio. heater. defroster
Wv. tires. new seat covers, excel
spare tire and tube, upholsterI
never sat on. No scratches OF
dents in body or fender; orig. I'M.
ish same as new. Spotless interior
tight steering, good brakes. Away,
garaged. Looks like q brand-nev
car. Very low mileage. Owner re,
tired teacher. has no further us,
for car. Excel. gas mileage. Sac.
rifice. 500 cash. No dealers. OIL
2-96S9. 10 am. to 4 pm.
STUDEBAKER '53 VS. hardtop; Gus
paint and interior. economical cd.
heater; Wv. z spare snow tires
Tse seeepf seseei bss .r S, Ry msse gseF
end. Po. 1880. ~
sTUDEBAKER '52 Champ. 2-door
IKE new: 5000. HoRNER's COR
HER, Fla. ave. at 9Th st. ne. Ii
Evening star., 1955-08-07

PLYMOUTH AZ 4-door sedan; heat
ar; good shape all around; $g2o'
PIYMoUTH 1854 Belvedere 4-door;
r., h.; II, 900 actual miles. 2-tone
nnish. ipmacul[ste l[ste,gSds,fi insstioss, I, aSS5i Ss5i
BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis. aye
Evening star., 1955-08-07

STUDEBAKER '4S Commander
conv.: 7. and h.. excel. mechanical
cond. and appearance; S296 or best
offer. La. 6-l25s.
IS Studebaker President
Coupe-Auto. trans. power steering
and brakes. other extras. low mile
age: l owner. excel. cond. Sacri-
nee. S2,395. JU. 9-6011.
sTUDEBAKER '53 Champ. Custom
mi. one owner, S799. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ca. ave. NV,
RA. 6-1122. -
sTUDEBAKER '51 v-s Starlight
coupe: auto. trans, orig. paint;
only $295, with S5 down. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS. JU. S-11s5.
lsTUDEBAKER 1850 Champion 4-dr.,
radio heater good tires, very nice
blue paint. clean inside. s345
AnacoStia Motor Co.
CHRYSLER- R-PLYMOUTH DEALER
170S GOOD HOPE RID. S.E.
Lu. 4-2333
STUDEBAKER 1850 Commander 4
dr.; auto. shift. r. b.; perfect con-
S395. BELL MOTORS, 501O Wis.
ave. WO. $4,000. -
sTUDEBAKER AS Cruiser sedan:
new tires and battery, low mileage
teacher leaving country. S875 OF
LSTUDEBAKER '55 Champ: fully
equipped, $500 miles, LIST reason
able offer. 1925 Conn. ave. EN-
I 2-221O. liz
Evening star., 1955-08-07
'52 PONTIAC
Chieftain De Luxe 3 4-Dr.

striking 2-tone sreen. contrasting
tailor made seat covers, Offset BY
Wv. tires, radio, heater, dual
range. Hydra. Matte drive. reduced
Si,Go; ,I.. . Sec v sSSay's ssasy outstanding
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.
NORTHERN vIRGINIA's LARGEST
OLDSMOBILE DEALER, 1000 WILL
SON BLVD. ARLINGTON, VA.
PORSCHE '6s coupe 1900; +. and h.
New tires and paint. reel. seats
other extras, .compl. factory over
haul body and eng. 5000 mi. ago
PoRSCHE 1855 speedster; perform
ss snss far Sss spsri95s to aastn sastains Hsas m
Morris Minor. NC. Magnetic. sun
beam, Mercedes-Benz, Willys: start
Ing at 81 .445 delivered. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. IEst. l9la.
9TH at 3 SITS H n.%. NO: 7-2I0o 2i.y
Branch Ea. kIs saI.i; s-Ssas. a5iO KING ST. AieA'
RENAUIT '54 4-dr.: q Eas-sayer:
S695. 1-owner. Bank terms. Co
sTfUSDSEBAKER '53 Commander 2.
door, r. and h.. Cd. 2:tone RED
Esf &SN Isasfi sfUpiEsAKER. EGs XII a5oo Ca. ave
saFiUTDi;EssAAksR + VI; sAk En- lSS' IS Champ. s-dr.; +
and h., cd, dark gIay, perfect
MAN sTUDEBAKER. 1900 Ga. ave
sTUDEBAKER AS Champions. 2 snt
4 doors: T. and b., o.ds good 2ne
transp.. one owner, $Ig5. BOW
MAN 6TUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave
NV, RA. 6.l122. -
Evening star., 1955-08-07
AJToMoBlLEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC .5s star Chief convertible:
Hysra sy.n ssef h. IltS RSSsT F.d sfefsaE saser IN
terror: Ike new: 4-month guar
antee; 81 e97. HILL 4 SANDERS;
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
ewes. til q. Sat. tn 8. Is,
PONTIAC "a Chief de luxe: all
leather int: 4-d.. and h., r; B.
Wv. tires: hydro: like new VI ;S5e.
No dealers. DR.. OLSON. TE. 6-249o.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
PARKWAY FORD

3O51 NJ st. NV. AID. 2-0IS5.
OPEN Daily . TIL Q. SAT. TIL 8
54 club coupe; r. and
h.; 2-tone green finish: low mile
age; Sl;49S; 2-day. monsy.Saes a;aa
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash.'S Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st, NV,
NO I7-1111. Open ewes. til o. Sat.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1850 4-dr. sed.; Z.
and h.: good eond.; must sell; $3.50
or best offer. KI. Q-3640.
sTUDEBAKER as Land Cruiser A.
dr.; good cond.: S226 or best ofier.
Ii. 1856. II
STUDEBAKER '62 Land Cruiser g.
cyl, 4-door: auto. trans, fully
equip; steel gray: perfect through
out: an economical car; .SS45.
ARCADE PONTIAC co.
1437 IRVING ST. NV. AD. 4-s500
SUNBEAM TALBOT '53 convertible
sports car; 4-pass.: new paint;
8 new racing Wv. tires cost
S205; ordered overseas. S1.765
book value. Selling. 81 ,296. CON-
MANDER W. D. BRINCKLOE, Ii.
5-6700. ext. 62166. or 02167 be-
fore 4:30 weekdays. 10
WILLYS so Aero sedan: equipped.
Beat the strike. This Aero Is right:
only 1895, s95 down. UNITED
AUTO SALES, Chillum and Riggs
fd, HA 2-37TT -
Evening star., 1955-08-07

WILLIS 1859 Aero Ace 2-dr. hard
top; F.head engine and oyerdriye;
cared for and Is in excel. cond. !:
1928 or best offer. OIL. 6-4562.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1851 4-door: radio,
heater. turn signals. new tires;
PLYMOUTH AZ 4-door; recent mo-
tor overhaul; price. $50. UN;, T.
AZ sedan: button start
er good motor; cheap for cash.
Call Sunday. 725 9th st. s.W.
PLYMOUTH AZ convert: good cond. /:
r.. b.. turn signal. good tires and
top. Going overseas. $3.50. JU
PLYMOUTH 1850 station wagon; all
metal: radio. heater; better than
average condition. BY private own
er. $3.50. JU. 9-0S42.
PLYMOUTH '53 Canbrook; light
green; heater, tailored seat covers /;
a buy. S997. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash's Oldest Ford Dealer, lila
Vermont ave. NV. AD. 4-430u.
Open ives. til Q. Sat. till 5. IS
PLYMOUTH 50 cranbrook club
coupe; heater. Bimini blue finish
with harmonizing plastic seat COW
Evening star., 1955-08-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC ,S4 s.sr { Chief ,,a Sa.I custom md: q:
r, b., Hydra. Wv. tires, blu.
Iight, ETC.; owner: very low
miieage; S2.100. WA. 7-6s95 Til
Evening star., 1955-08-07
AUTOS FOR SALE Cont,

PACKARD 1881 sparkling blue 4-dr.;
+, and h.. Ultramatic, Wv. tires
pMNSkARb Mgit is 9ny 500 low Ha Mi: &sGas r. sna
h, very clean; S425. Also. '49
Hudson, S295. Ell. 6-3264.
PACKARDS-'50 blue sedan. Ultra.
r. and h.. $449; 81 yellow, green.
top sedan. Ultra, r. and h.. $500
'5i Patrician turquoise sedan
Ultra, r. and h.. $500. HORNER'S
SoS al 9th. 0uiff Ii. pes6 psss464. ' ~'' ~
~: and h, c. maroon, one
owner, low mi. S495. BOWMAN
STUDEBAKER, 1900 Ga. ave. NV
PIYMouTH 1855 VS. cony.; r.. n.
500 miles Priced. $4,000. kl.
RRQo0 after & nm u
Evening star., 1955-08-07
'53 PLYMOUTH
Rel .VEnERE HARDTQP

Smart 2-tone finish. narmonizine
factory installed radio. heater. turn
signals and q host OF other acces-
Value value at only Si.2S6.
OLMSTEADlMOTOR co.
NORTHERN vIRGINlA'S LARGEST
OLDSMoBIIE DEALER, 1000 VIII
SON BLVD, ARLINGTON. VA.
1889 2-door: radio and
heater: good condition. best offer.
Call RA, 6-sl76.
- '52 cranbrook f.
dSHs SsTe. + snS ana H.. a. ssssss 81 IS esiSs efss-
brook 4-door sedan, $999. HORN
ER'S COR, Buick Dealer, Fla. ave.
80 Suburban station
wagon; all metal. leather interior;
T. and h.: very clean. finest condi-
Der @ mo. WOLFE MOTORS. 1861
Wisconsin ave: NV. EN-. 3-Ol42.
PLYMOUTH '4S Special de luxe se-
finest cond. S39S cash or S5 down.
S5 wk. MANY LOW-PRICED CARS.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1921 Wisconsin
ave. nv. EN-. 3-ol42. Open Sun.
poNTiAG II & .s5 de luxe 4-dr.: new.
car. cond.; 2-tone. low mileage.
fully equip. Sac, So. 400. No
dealers, Mornings till Il. Ewes.
after 8. all day Sun. JIG. 6-S155
Evening star., 1955-08-07
80 PONTIAC
sEDANETTE "a"

SEDANETTE o.
Attractive blue. radio and heater ;
standard transmission: eScehent
days outstanding value at only
OLMSTEAD LIN MOTOR co.
NORTHERN VIRGIN1A'S LARGEST
oLDSMOBIE DEALER, 2000 VIII
SON bLyD.. ARLINGTON VA
PONTIAC '55 Star Chief Catalina,
pOTer aS6rab brakes ( apS Bower r. steering. eIee
windows. 4-way seats, tinted glass
This car is like new inside and out.
Save hundreds today on this
r. !. ave ne DU. 7-S30O. liz
PONTIAC '52 Chieftain '.S" 4-door;
Hydramatie, iadio, heater 2-tone
green finish; $3.50.
PARKWAY FORD
305I NJ st. NV. AD. 2-0lS5.
PONTIACsI'50 catalIna, Hydra: +; =
r., h. sssas: ssaass '5s E! chiettain & 'a Hydra..
!. r. ana GY b., SoS9. HoRNER's COR.
Buick Dealer. Fla. ave. ne. at 9Th
PONTIAC 80 de luxe "s" 2-door: r
and h., auto trans: low MI, one
owner car; $595. MCNEIL POM
TIAC, 1920 Wis. ave. OIL. $4,000
I'm the Heart Of Bethesda.
PONTIAC 81 4-dr. "S'': Hydra, r
and h.; girl married leaving city
$3.50 cash or best ofier. RE. 6-s402
PONTIAC '4s streamiiner de lux
IS" sedanette: orig. black; r., b..
very sharp car. finest cond.: S39i
cash or S5 down. SGT mo, MANY
Low PRICED CARS. WOLFE MO.
TORS, 1891 Wisconsin ave. NV.
EN-: 3-0142: Open SUM-. 10 to 8
PONTIAC 1850 cdr. de luxe: excel
cond.: fully equipped: r. and h.
owner leaving country. must sell
$500. so. 5-5643.
PONTIAC AS 2-dr. sedan: with
Hydra Matte, r, h: $3.50. Phone
WA. T-7Oal.
Evening star., 1955-08-07
IN PLYMOUTH

SPECIAL DE LUXE 4-DH.
Radio. heater, original black finish;
onset by Wv. tires; must see ano
drive to fully appreciate. See to-
days outstanding value at only
Evening star., 1955-08-07

PONTIAC 80 Chieftain de luxe g.
cylinder, 4-dr.; blue flnish. r. and
h. Hydra, drive. seat covers; very
Evening star., 1955-08-07
OLMSTEAD MOTOR co.

NORTHERN VIRGINIAS LANGES5
OIDSMOBILE DEALER, 1000 WILL
son BLVD, ARLINGToN' VA
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

work and L for keeping what we
have and building it better and
stronger.
Continuing to rest on the
iaureis and success of our pres
ent program will not convinoe
officials in Washing ton and for
eign capitals of our faith In it,
he warned. I'VE must demon
strate our interest by turning in
a record-breaking vote"
He stressed mat the Tobacco
Associates program is admired
by other commodity groups.
primarily because farmers foun-
ded 1t. with the help of allied
tobacco groups.
Tobacco growers decided 10
90 something 20 help them
selves, he added, $50 we form
ed Tobacco Associates eight
years ago to help maintain and
ocVelop our export markets
"iiiSh last year brought fluc-
cured growers some 1923. 900 900
or an average of S2l5 per acre =
Referring to the marketing
quota referendum, which also
will be held on July %, MIR
Spivey said that tobacco quotas
nave been means of promoting
more economical tobacco farm
ing. The quota program is not
a scarcity program, but one that
has kept production in line with
domestic and foreign demands
thereby reducing speculative
hazards which in former years
brought disaster to many grow
ers."
He urged every landowner
tenant and sharecropper who
Will share lin the 1855 crops
proceeds to vote Saturday, JULY
70 on Tobacco Associates anc
marketing Quotas. The two ref.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

erendums will be held at the
same time and at the same COM
munity polling places.
The Marketing Quita referen-
oum also will be held in South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Vir-
ginia and Alabama.
The Tobacco Associates refer
endum will be held in North and
South Carolina. Virginia grow
ers contribute TO the organize
ton through l0-cent an acre
excise tax which does not re-
quire a referendum. Growers in
lother fluc-cured states make an
nual voluntary contributions.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-07-20

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Of LATTER-DAY sam rs
MORMON, Dulah Branch
Chapel. Dulah. ". c.. Sunday
School-l0 100 4. NJ. Sacrament
Scrvice-7 30 p. NJ.