davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Rebels moss troops for move on Peron in Buenos Aires

British-made Avwo Lincoln bombers into an attack against at least one revolt center, the Rio Santiago naval base. Heavy explosions marked the attack A government radio broad cast announced a command of repression" has been created to cope with the emergency. The command was not identifi- ed. A curfew was decreed begin ming at 4:30 pm. All public entertainment and meetings were banned.
 But there was doubt the strug gle loomed as a tgraver challen ge to Peron than the bloody June 16 revolt which was put down much faster than today's sudden predawn outburst of re- bellion. There were predictions of limited civil war unless Per on can stop the fighting.
 Rebel forces captured Bahia Blanca, Argentina, big wheat port in Buenos Aires province adjoining Puerto Belgrano ma val base. That base and the Rio Santiago base, site of Argen- tina's naval academy, were in revolt.
 There were reports air force planes had bombed the Rio Santiago base and the 5th in,- fantry division was on its way to attack Puerto Belgrano. The Argentine fleet was declared loyal to Peron. It is anchored at Puerto Madryn, 500 miles south of Buenos Aires, after maneuvers in the South Atlan- tic.
 Planes over Corboda, one of the centers of Fridays upris- ing, dropped leaflets proclaim ing the triumph of the revolu- ton.
 "Once more the armed forces of the nation are raising with pride and honor the flag in de- fense of the secred principles of the fatherland," the leaflets said. "Cardoba has been con- quered again for God and fath- erland."
 But the government said ele- ments of the 14th infantry re- giment, loyel to Peron, was ad- vancing toward Cardoba to put down the rebels there. The gov ernment threatened arial bom- bardment of all rebel strong holds unless they surrendered. A state of siege virtual martial law was extended to the entire country. Previ- ously this applied only to !! Buenos Aires.
 Peron proclaimed the state of siege and the house of dep uties, completely dominated bv pro-Peron deputies, approv ed it in just five minutes.
 There was no official ac- count of casualties from the revolt but it appeared that some bloodshed must have re- suited.
 A policeman was reported shot to death in the Belgrano district of the capital. Identity .c3aslrced on page fourj
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Y eutchcombing

Q Argentina is again in the throes of a revolution but then don't s. A. republics al- ways have revolutions most of the time unless kept down by a strong man with a sword?"
 I-I-
 a sBallyhoo will be heard to- morrow as Sitka's community fair opens. Just how much dunk can you come home with and still keep out of the dog house is mystery. and to have a good time at a fair, one must gather a few trinkets.
 I-l-
 a Fair warming - .Davy Crockett, & the Veatchcomber are going hunting on the Indian River flats Sunday afternoon, We're not good hunters but then aside from ia big brown bear like Davy Crockett killed, Dad dy," we don't expect to see anything.
 -I-I-
 8 At the rate they are un- loading ships in the North - the Coasties will be back in town within a few weeks then lot of girls will smile.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Ship unloading goes on "A hours q day in Dew operation

been discharging cargo to the beach on four small landing crafts. Working around the clock, the men unloaded 1,5OO tons of equipment in two days despite poor visibility. In recent days. a total of 31 000 drums of fuel and thou sands of tons of equipment have been unloaded onto the beach of this crowded island $50 miles east of Pt. Barrow in the Arc tic Ocean. The cargo from the navy ships is being taken to the shore by 530 army troops.
 Ice conditions are the best they have been in weeks and crews are working around the clock to take advantage of the open water which may close a gain under pressure from stro- ong offshore winds against the ice.
 Naval officials were not too proud to learn a lesson from Eskimos and have speededup the unloading by making use of dynamited passages through grounded shore ice to land car go.
 The vessels lowering off Pt. Barrow had been prevented from landing, cargo by piles of the grounded ice which chung 10 the shoreline after the main ice pack moved out to sea.
 When the vessel North Star arrived off Barrow with the winters supplies for the Els bimo village, the natives set to work. They blasted passages through the heavy ice with dy namite and quickly began nov ing the badly needed food to shore through the openings.
 The navy observers quickly adopted the plan, blasting out new channels as we'll as using the ones provided flor the North Star after that boat left.
 Some damage is being done to the 40 or more ships as they churn through the ice-dotted waters. One ship struck an ice berg two weeks ago and 29 feet of water flooded it's hold, ruin ing cargo of cement.
 Other vessels have damaged their propellors or suffered scratches and minor holes. Some now are under tow while repairs are being made. The operation continues full speed however, and confidence is ex pressed the job will be compile ted before the main ice pack seals off the beaches for the winter.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-09-16
Government { fiqhts back us Peren told 10 get out
 BULLETIN
BULLETIN

Buenos Aires (F) A rebel ralio station at Puerto Belgran- do said late today anti-Peron forces are gathering to march on BuenOS Aires.
 The radio claimed these re- bel forces include army troops from the provinces of Corrien- tes, Cordoba, Santa Fe and En- Ire Rios.
 It said naval forces are join ing the rebellion from the Rio Santiago naval base and naval academy, the submarine base at Mar de la Planata, the river and ocean fleets and the naval aviation and marine corps.
 by Sam Summerlin
 BUENOS AIRES (A) Armed forces loyal to President Juan D. Peron ibattled today to crush a lightning wave of army and navy uprising in Argentina Both sides claimed victory as the fighting ragged on.
 There were unpfficial reports that, some elements of the army had handed Peron an ultinat- um to get out Hours after these reports had circulated in Buen- os Aires theredwas no confirma- tion.
 The government sihuttled pla- toons of troops out of Buenos Aires IT apparently to reinfor- ce trouble spots and sent
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Color-Locked ChrOmspm Acetate!
Mix \ Match Dust Ruff|es, Vanity Skirts, Curtains

Imagine this little usng fresh chromsp acetate tafeta
dust fe vanity skirts and cafes We're the first in Washington to
these additions and going than might
pay coton the at these tiny pcesand
keep fresh because these wash like hanky Mix and match solid
or stripes in pink green gold or blue
VoIunce TO Match 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

;ow-why. by dog if l wouldn't
purely love to hear it. Sour
wood"
1t SO happened, Sourwood BE-
an, that l was in Dogwoods 4
ew days back. And. having
ime to kill, 1 figured to tend
,ourt and see how Justice dis
posed of crime, according to
July enacted and authorized
tatuteS Of law. So, ambled a
'ound to the courthouse, climb
ID to the second story entered
he court room. and set down as
lose to the Bar of Justice as !
could get-so I'd get some idea
If what went on.
Being county, or recorders
court, they wasn't a jury to fool
around with. And Judge ]. Har-
den Knox and Solicitor Gable
Horn dived in and started wad-
ing through a long list Of petty
cases like they purely knowed
what they was doing-which
they did, aye grab! Everything
went along like clock-work till
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Rural Rhetoric
BY CULOWHEE DAVIS
We must plant good seed In
.order to reap q bountiful harv-

We must plant good seed In
.srder to reap . bountiful hArv-
est.
The feller," allowed Tom
John Gryder. "a year old coun-
selor OF the Shaggy Mountains.
"who sows bad seed is bound
to reap something ne don't want,
aye grannies.'"
BE dog" nodded Sourwood
Coffee, Roman nose twitching
like a scared rabbits IF you
didn't drive the nail up-to beat
an old Rhode Island hen root
ing-that time. Tom-John.' He
rubbed the point of his chin
with a blunt thumb. and nodded
again. 81 seen that proved out
In court at Dogwoods the other
day, ay brab.'"
Tom-John tugged at ivory
mustache and goatee, blue eyes
going around Mississippi Sawy-
er's general store at Shady
Grove reflectively. "If," he SAID
testify, you're fixing to spin
a tale about reaping what you
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

25TH DIV, HAWAII - Army
Pvt. William H. Thompson, p,
son OF Mrs. julius Thompson,
Route %. whiteville. N. c.. re-
emily took part in battalion
training tests held by the 25th
Infantry Division on the island
If Hawaii.
The two-day test was divided
into three phases defense,
night withdrawal and attack
The island is about 200 miles
from the units home station at
,Choficld Barracks on Oahu.
Private Thompson, who re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

IGabe Horn called the case o.
Anne Amberjack versus Minis
Gooseback. Then the proceed
ings begged down till it wa:
almost impossible to make head:
or tails of what was going on
But it finally evolved that Min
ME MooSeback had indicted An
lie Amberjack on a charge OF
sowing seeds of petty larceny
~ stealing u washpot!
Trouble was, Anne and Min
lie both wanted to talk at the
anne time! And neither was
| Wiling TO let the other tell her
| tory without let or hindrance."
Judge Hard Knox finally took
over questioning Anne in an ef-
fort to expedite matters. Why"
ne asked, did you borrow the
washpot, AIMEE" ITO make
soap" Anne said. Il was going
TO take that pot home, just as
soon as l got the soap made!
But She," Anne pointed at Min
ME, didn't gimmic enough time
to make no soap"
You had plenty Of time TO
make that soap!" Minnie holler-
ed. you've had my pot ling
enough to make train-loaG of
soap"
How long have you had the
pot?" Hard Knox asked Anne.
Two weeks" she answered,
give or take n day"
Two weeks nothing" Minnie
hollered. You borrowed my pot
on Monday April Second, ana
you amt fetched it back yeti"
Hard Knox jaw dropped clear
down to his brisketi You mean
to tell the court" he sorty slut
tered, that you borrowed the
waShpot on April Second, and
haven't returned it yet? Why"
he glanced at the calendar on
the wall, that was more than
five months ago! How long
does it take to make a pot of
soap. anyway
"A day. usually, sub"
Yet you've kept Minnic's
waShpot nearly six months, and
you haven't made any Soap,
That right? The truth is, you
hever intended to make any
soap when you borrowed the
pot, did you? Another thing, the.
officers testified that they had.
TO put you in the car, when they
arrested you, because you were
too intoxicated TO walk, Right
mo, sub, | wasn't 'toXica:Cd, -
The officers testified that
YOU were Timber drunk And
think you wCrc-cnoLgh to
ind you guilty as charged. and
10 sentence you to 80 days in,
Jail, suspended on the condition
you pay a SIS fine. ana be of
good behavior for two years.
The court also finds you guilty
IN the larceny after trust
,hargc, and sentences you to so
days on the count, suspended on
he condition you pay S25 fine,
including costs! Can you pay
he $50? No? Well, can you pay
i in two week? Okayl" Hard
Knox added, when Anne said
she could. BE in COfIrt f,vO|
weeks from today-with the $50
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

talon training tests held by the
25th Infantry Division on the
Island of Hawaii.
The two-day test was divided
into three phases - defense,
night withdrawal and attack.
The island is about 200 miles
from the units home station at
Schofield Barracks on Oahu.
Private First Class Phillips is
4 truck driver with the division.
lie entered the Army in August
$50 and was last assigned in
Korea.
Phillips is a former student at
rloydS High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

Bunch entered the Ann, .
December 1854 and eompi.S =
basic training at Camp Cords.
Ga. He was last sta,ionsS
Fort Carson. Colo.
Bunch attended Duke Un,,..
ity and was employed bv n.
gel Carolina Corp. Acme
civilian life. u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

FORT GREEDY, ALASKA -
PFC Willis A. Bunch, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Bunch
Chadbourn. N. c.. recently ar
rived in Alaska and is now as
signed to Fort Greedy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

ceived basic training at Fort
jackson, S. c.. is a machine gun
ner in Company L of the divi-
sion's 9th Regiment.
Before entering the Army, he
attended Whiteville High School
and worked for the Love Lumb-
or Co.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

..eetrlcal system for quicker starting, better
'gnit'on and greater electrical reserve.
me truck drivers "dreom cob"
i mars the closest we can conc to dcscr;b.
.og inc new Fhte-Ride De Luxe cab What
truck driver wouldn't go for features like
these: panoramic windshield for wider
saler VISION; concealed Safety Step that STAYS
Clear Oh snow, mud and ice; High-Lcyel
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

or you'll sure reap some Of the
bad seeds that you sowed last
April! And take that washpot
nome this afternoon!
You mean, l can't make no
soap?"
mo soap." Hard Knox said
firmly. Next case"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28

ventilation that provides a more cons,an,
supply Oh outside air in all kinds of weather.
Most modern truck sfyIina
we call 1t Work Styling-and you get it
only In new Chevrolet trucks! Two fresh
functional styling treatments are Offered"
one fof Light and medium-duty models, an
otier for heavy-duty models. Your Chew
1olet truck will do your job better-and look
better doing III wv"
mof modern features ihroyshov,
AoVanced suspensions, more rigid, ladder
type frames! Tubcless tires standard on "a
Ton modest Come in and see all the wav,
you re way ahead with new Chevrolet trucksI
'V'stdnddrd ." L.c.F. models, an e,t-u-o,,, ,,,s..
" aH 0o'eH e'ecpi FORWARD Control modal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Armed Forces

18TH DIV, HAWAII-Army
PFC Harvey Phillips, son
Mrs. Maggie Phillips, Green Sea
S. c., recently took part in bat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
DIRECTORS MEET

Directors Of Lake Tabor ~-n
meet at The Tribune offie. J.
1880 Thursday night. Septem$
29. All directors arc urged "a =
In attendance.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-09-28
Men Chevrolet
Most modern power-vs or 6

mos' modern Power-v8 or 6
IN most new Chevrolet truck models, Won
nave your choice of VS' or 6. Cheyroiet's
new truck VS's have the shortest stroke of
any w in any leading truck! That means
HSs friction and wear per mile. The valve
nh-nead s1es are new editions of the engines
,hat nave long been famous as the "work
norses OF the truck world And all Chcv-
poet truck engines have a modern 12-ycIt
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Grafton 70 the foreign trade pro-
gram and 70 : tax BIN. extend-
ins the corporation and excise
rates due to 90 down automatic
eally April 1.
Senator George said yester-
day he does not look for any
broad tax revision Ia 1855. but
expects action TO head on the
April reductions In corporation
and excise rates. With the
Treasury In its present condi-
ton, Senator George said It
would be untimeiy to let these
tayes 90 down this year.
Before the 1855 session ends.
the administration may have to
ask Congress again to, increase
the ceiling on the public debt.
The last session raised the cell
ing from $275 billion to 1851 bill
lion, effective only until next
June 80.
The Foreign Aid program will
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Israeli Freighier Crew
Is Released BY Egypt
D. he A.sesIa,sd Prs,s

ISRAEL-EGYPTIAN FROM
TIER, Jan. 1.-THE Bat Calm
crew came home to Israel to-
day-without their ship.
Capt. ZM Shidlov and his nine
men. who tried to. take the
freighter through the Suez
Canal but were stopped by the
Egyptians, walked on foot along
the GAIA -BeerSheerba road half
q mile from the border. Egyptian
authorities released them there
this morning to waiting Israeli
crowds assembled here to welcome
them. They had been held---in
Egypt--for three months.
The freighter is still In Egypt.
An official announcement in
Cairo said no date has vet been
set for releasing the ship. An
Egyptian court ruled last Tues
day that It should be returned.
The Egyptians have said they
were willing to hand the vessel
over to any foreign shipping
company authorized BY Israel to
take 1t over for the rest Of It's
inconpleted journey from Mas
sawa In Eritrea to Haifa. Israel
has protested the release Of the
crew without the ship.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Russia Heaps Honors
On Aircraft Designers

MOSCOW. Jan. i.-Four noted
Soviet aircraft designers ~ al
ready loaded with honors-wers
presented With new awards In .
ceremony at the Kremlin.
President Klementi yoroshilov
awarded the hnnors to Mai. Cen.
Artem Ivanovich Mikoyan. Maj.
Gen. semyon Layochkin Prof.
Alexander Mikulin and 1t. Gen.
Andrei Tupelov. Gen. Mikoyan
DESIGNED the Soviet Mig and Gen.
TupeloV the long distance
bomber. Their new orders were
not disclosed in the press today
hut they were cited generally for
services to the country.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

with probes into the KlsenhcWer
administrstion,s hqndling Of the
civil service IN general. and the
security risk program ID particu-
lar.
on January 10 the President
win transmit q special message.
outlining his foreign trade ex-
pansion program. Other mes
sages win follow on this sched-
uie:
January II, q request for pay
increases for postal and classi-
ned government workers, cou-
pied with higher postal rates:
January Is. q selective pay-in-
crease plan for the armed serv-
ices: January II, the annual
budget, and January 20. the
economic message.
Foreign Trade.
While the Senate Is concen-
trating on treaties, the House
probably win give early consid-
Evening star., 1955-01-02
By IA. oIearY


FOR the nrst time In eight
years, the Government win 90
under divided political control
when the Democrats organize
the e4th Congress ct noon
Wednesday.
History has 3 way Of repeat
ing itself, and veteran observers
expect the next two years viii
bear 3 close resemblance to 1o47
and 194e. when the Republicans
took control Of the 00th Con-
gress while President Truman
stilI ran the executive branch.
During that period. Congress
and the, White House got along
fairly wen ON foreign affairs. but
fought like old football rivals
over domestic issues.
Today the air again IS filled
with forecasts cf cooperation in
world affairs. In fact. on some
international issues. like the
lowering Of tariffs. the Presi-
dent may get more help from
the Democrats than from q
strong segment Of his own party.
But on the domestic front
Democrats are making no secret
Of their desire to change the
course Of the Eisenhower pro-
gram.
Flexible Supports.
Their chief targets win be the
Benson sliding scale Of price
supports for agriculture, and the
Eisenhower plan to encourage
private industry to become 3
partner with the Federal Gcy-
ernment In developing public
power resources.
Senator Humphrey, Democrat.
Of Minnesota, fired the opening
gun last night IN the drive to
restore 90 per cent Jof parity for
farmers. The last session cOl11-
promised on q sliding scale from
82.5 per cent to 90 per cent.
Senator Humphrey also advo-
Gated adoption Of q food stamp
plan to help low-income fami-
lies get supplementary assist
ance in commodities that are In
surplus.
One phase Of the power fight
will be an effort to kill the
Dixon-Yates contract for o pri-
vate power plant In Arkansas to-
replace power the iva supplies
atomic energy plants.
Tax reforms To benefit wage
earners also will be q Demo
cratic goal. but It is not yet
clear whether this will be at-
tempted In 1855, or on the eve
OF the 1856 Presidential CAM
paign. 4
The administrations military
nanpower program, involving q
four-year extension Of the draft
and q limited form Of universal
military training for 18-year-
olds. along with some curbs in
strength. promises to develop
into . major issue Of the new
session. But the differences over
this issue may not follow strict
party lines. Democrats probably
win keep alive the question Of
whether Eisenhower budget pol
ley Is making adequate allow
ance for national defense.
Many Other Issues.
Other domestic issues likely
10 be fought on political lines
include labor law revision. hous-
ing, health insurance and State
hood for Hawaii and Alaska.
on continuing public housing.
however. party lines may be
split.
The White House announced
. last week that the administra-
tion will recommend an increase
from IS to 30 cents an hour In
the minimum wage law. This
proposal VIII command bi-parti-
san support, although the par
ties may differ over the .extent
Of the increase.
Because Of the time required to
transfer control from one party
to another. the session may get
off slowly.
The Senate could make an
early start. however, on the
Southeast Asia and Formosan
defense treaties, which do not
require House action.
Senator George, Democrat. Of
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Sisters Reunited

Coral Cowan met her sister
for the first time In 10 years
when she went To . new job Is
q switchboard operator In q Lon
don hotel. Her sister broke her
IN.
Evening star., 1955-01-02

Georgia. slated 70 b chairman
Of the Foreign Relations Conn
mittee. saia yesterday ne u1inEs
u is desirable 70 move without
delay on these treaties. he m
STAT ssafe s nenartnent ~ sbolIt when
to proceed with the London
Paris accords for bringing West
German manpower into the
European defense set-up.
The last time the White House
and Congress were under divided
control the late Senator Vahden-
berg. Republican. Of Michigan.
was Chairman Of Foreign-Rela-
tions and maintained 2 strong
bipartisan approach tol foreign
afIalrs. he took the lead IN put
ting through both the Greek
Turkish ald program and the
Marshall Plan for Europe ior
tne truman auministratlon.
Senator George. VINO e. dean
o1 sile senase 3 Olie g lIs moss
inIiuenIlai metlDsIss sald yes
eetuAs ,le sApeC1s g pa-paL.asan -
approacl % Ao.eien pohcy y
tilis sssloA q on
Expects Co-operation
~ dn mt know that we win
aIways agree an lietails but On
aII major issues i expect 4 fich
decree 81 Recommendation = he said
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On me lou 49, ~ ssssLAn
Ae1an, ise e,tessh shisselsc z. 9.ll1 a
burn. VIII pe elected speaker on
tne opening Gay. iae slrssoy nas
SET record lof ienstn q seLv-
lce - tnas POSI-. !setirills Spenket
Marian. hepuDiican q Massa
cnusetts VIII egam pecone
=. 0 hoor leaosI.
ne ieaueIs y Dosn ps.slSs -
the house ana 5enats - ~
nack 70 Wasnmgs0n UomUL1ow
Tor 2 series q conferences g ses
the stage Tor tne enangs q con
trol. BOTH partles VIII caucus
Euesoay 70 nomlhate Msn lvl
important posts m Dotn nOuses.
Botn houses are expecte1 9
organize ~ rouslne lasniun
WEDNESDAY. Ply 9 move n.ay - s,s. ~.
House side Is change the rules
with 4 view to curbing the power
OF the. Rules COMMITTEES 70 con-
troll the now u legislation 20 the
door.
Representative Eberhafter.
Democrat, Of Pennsylvania said
he probably win sound out the
Democratic caucus on restoring
the so-called 2i-day rule. which
the Democrats adopted In l949
and which was repealed two
years later.
The purpose Of the rule was
to give 8 COMMITTEES chairman .
chance to call up . bill on the
floor after the Rules COMMITTEES
had failed to act on II for n
days. Il this issue y u - rnised
again 1t VIII have 70 he done on
the opening day, when me House
customarily re-enacts the rules
OF the last CONGRESS-.
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