davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
CAPTAIN BUSH VISITS
 AFTER l3-YEAR ABSENCE

Capt. E. L. "Joe" Bush, early day Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean mariner and ice pilot visited in Nome yesterday for few hours. Capt. Bush is in command of the large LIST which was in port yesterday and which left for the north last evening.
 Capt. Bush formerly was master of the ANS "Boxer" and the first North Star" before sailing for the MSTS and will be remem- bered by many of the northland's s oldtimers.
 He said it has been 13 years since he last visited Nome and on that occasion he was the pilot aboard an Army transport during the war.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
CartOOnist To Entertain At Nome Field Tonight

The men stationed at Nome Field are going to have a real treat tonight with special enter tainment presented through the courtesy of the USO.
 On tour are five well known cartoonists including Tom Gill who draws the Lone Ranger; Hilda Terry who draws Teena; Jeff Hayes who draws Chip and Silent Sam; Jack Mendelson, who draws for Mad Comics; and Yer non Greene who is the creator of The Shadow
 Hayes is accompanied by his daughter, Honey Hayes, who is a model as well as a cartoonist her self.
 The group is touring the terri tory for the military and have been to many isolated posts with their interesting show.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
TESS BRONSON MARRIED. WILL LIVE IN ENGLAND

MT. and Mrs. Lester Bronson announced the wedding of their daughter Tess on Aug. 1 to Alan Sparks, at Las Vegas, Nev. The newly married couple are honey incoming at Gainesville, Utah, the groom's hometown. He is a staff sergeant in the Air Corps medics. He has received orders transferring him to Europe and in about two months the young couple will go to England where he will be stationed.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
Gregory George Bayer, Aged Four, Granted @'PaperS" In District Court

The youngest citizen in north ern Alaska to obtain his naturali- zation papers is Gregory George Bayer, born in Ireland four years ago. He proudly held his papers yesterday in the US. District Court and listened to Judge Wal ter Hodge, who gave an impress sive talk at the ceremony. Greg ory will probably always remem- Der the occasion, made especially impressive with a color guard of the American Legion, composed of Bob Emmons, Les Keller, Jim Walsh and Ben Young.
 Viggo Valtyrson, who was born in Iceland, also became citizen, changing his name to Waltersen.
 Raymond Brink of the US. Im- migration and Naturalization De- partment came from Fairbanks for the occasion.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
IN DISTRICT COURT

The US. District Court has ad- journed until August 19, pending the return of the Second Division floating court from the Arctic. The party is scheduled to leave soon on the U.S.C.G. Storis.
The Nome nugget., 1954-08-11
MT. and Mrs Karl Dewey Here On Official Visit

Karl Dewey, Territorial Tax Commissioner, accompanied by Mrs. Dewey, is here on an official visit from Juneau. They are busy meeting friends left here last year when he accepted the appoint ment.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Mentor Club Meets
With Mrs. Gamble

The Mentor Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. J. r.
Gamble at her home on East Main
street.
Christmas decorations were used
with charming effect throughout
the home.
Mrs. J. I. Thompson presided in
the absence of the president. Mrs
Jack RamSeur.
Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt, program
leader. presented DR.. James Ell
lott. who recently returned to the
States from Thule, Newfoundland
where he was stationed for several
years and who gave exceptionally
interesting highlights Of his stay
there.
After the program the hostess
was assisted by Mrs j. w. Daniel
Mrs. j. I. Thompson Mrs John
Gamble and Mrs. Robert West
brook in serving two delicious
courses of refreshments buffet
style.
Special guests were Mrs. N. E
Sappenfield, Mrs. ]. w. Daniel
Mrs. John Abernethy, Mrs. B. C
Lineberger, Mrs. w. F. Elliott, Mrs
Robert Westbrook and Mrs. j. w
BraXton.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
conosto Porty Honors
Miss Rebekoh OelIinqer

Mrs. Hal Hoyle. Jr.. entertained
at a charming canasta party Fri
day evening at her home on the
Startown road complimenting Miss
Rebekah Dellinger, bride-elect.
Tables for the game were placed
in the den which was aglow with
an open fire and dried flower ar
rangements.
Miss Nancy Craig won the high
score prize at canasta and the one
for low score went TO Miss Carolyn
Hawkins. For Miss Dellinger the
hostess had a gift of lingerie and a
white corSage.
After the game the guests were
invited into the dining room where
two courses of refreshments were
served. The table was covered with
a white linen cloth and centered
with a cake baked in the form of a
book and inscribed Becky and
Tommy. On the table also were
silver candle stands holding red
tapers and on the buffet was sill
yer candelabra holding red taperS.
Yellow and white chrysanthemums
completed the decorations.
Mrs. Kenneth Dellinger served
punch in the hall as the guests ar
rived.
Guests were Misses Mary EN-
ma Thompson. Fredda Thompson
Sydney Robinson, Nancy Craig
Ann James, Gwendolyn Harmon
Virginia Nantz, Carolyn Hawkins
Carolyn Heather, Kay johnson
Mary Miller Rhyme and Doris Del
linger.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Mrs. w. S. londer
Hostess To Maids
And Motrons Club

The Maids and Matrons Club
held its Christmas meeting in
Charlotte Wednesday afternoon
With Mrs. ". S. Lander as hostess
Joining with the Lincolnton club
in the meeting were the members
Of the Au Courant book club with
Mrs. J. L. McNairy as hostess.
Mrs. Charles Childs. president
OF the Maids and Matrons, presid-
ed and extended a welcome to the
guests. She then turned the meet
ing over to Mrs. Davis Robinson.
president Of the Au Courant club.
vino in turn turned it over to Mrs.
McNairy, who was in charge OF
the program.
The guest speaker was Mrs. Le-
roy DuIn Of the Charlotte club.
who took for her subject "Old
Cookery. She took her notes from
an old copy Of the Dixie Cook
Book. which belonged to her ia
ther's three alnts. he having pur-
chased the book for them in 1887
for $500 from the pastor Of Hick-
oY-y Grove church who sold the
books to supplement his meagre
salary. Mrs. Dulin read some of
the old recipes including one for
bread that took two days to make
and one for a wedding cake which
took so eggs, 5 pounds of sugar.
) pounds of flour. one pint Of wine.
and IS pounds OF currants. The
book also contained directions for
making 2 shelf suspended from the
ceiling on which pies and cakes
we're placed to keep rats from get
ting them.
Red gladioli decorated the liv-
ing room and hall. while the din
ing room table was centered with
4 silver arrangement flanked by
candelabra holding red taperS.
Two delicious courses Of refresh
nents were served.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Review Club Meets
With Mrs. Wright

Mrs. L. A. Wright was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the mem
bers of the Review book club and
the following special guests, Mrs.
George Stoudemire. Mrs. Lawrence
Buchanan and Mrs. Bessie Shep-
pard.
The president, Mrs Harry Davis,
opened the meeting with Peter
Marshall's widely known sermon,
Lets Keep Christmas"
Mrs. Paul Mullen had the short
topic and discussed one Of her hob
bies, Cooking.
During the business session the
members voted to make a dona-
ton to the Community Christmas
tree.
Mrs. D. c. Chandler, program
leader. reviewed in an interest
ing manner Morton Thompson's
book, Not AS A Stranger.
The home was attractively dec
grated with bowls Of pyracantha
and greenery.
Mrs. Paul Mullen assisted the
hostess in serving two attractive
courses of refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Garden Club
Tour To Be
Held Thursday

Plans have been completed for
the Christmas Garden Tour to be
held Thursday, December 16 The
hours for the tour are 10 am. to
u Noon; 2 to pm. and 7 to 9
pm.
places to visit on the tour will
be Memorial Hall, First Methodist
church, st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Sipe, home of Mr., n d Mrs.
Robert Little, h o m e of DR.. and
Mrs. J. F. Reinhardt and home of
Dr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Cornwell.
The tour is being sponsored by
the Lincolnton Garden Club n d
is for the benefit of the Memorial
Garden fund.
Tickets may be secured fr o m
any member of the Garden Club.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Miss Winnie Sue Sigmon
Weds Bobby Dean Mitchum

Dixon, of Lincolnton and Charles
Mitchum. Of GaStonia.
Before small group of relatives
and close friends the Rev. H. A.
Mccullough heard the vows of the
double ring ceremony spoken. The
3ouple entered the Chapel unat-
ended.
The bride chose for her wedding
a suit Of winter white faille with
navy accessories. She carried a
white Bible topped with a purple
throated orchid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchum are max
ing their home in Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Howords Creek Club
Meets At Cafeteria

The Howards Greek Home Dem
onstration club held its Christmas
meeting Wednesday afternoon in
the school cafeteria.
The president. Mrs. Henry Huss.
presided and Mrs. G. M. Brown
gave the devotional. using as a
basis the Christmas story in the
blood of Matthew. Afterwards the
members sang Christmas carols.
Mrs. David Chapman read an
article, what Does Christmas
Mean to You" and Miss Matte
Pl~ue Huss told the Christmas
story of how a little girls prayer
was answered.
Three new members were well
coined into the club. Mrs. Noah
Hoover, Mrs. Hal Avery and Mrs.
Russell Haynes.
Nineteen members answered roll
call and during the social hour
games were enjoyed gifts ex-
changed and refreshments served.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

waii.
Those enjoying the hospitality
of the Wilson's we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Ballard, of Huntersville.
parents of Mrs. David Wilson. Miss
Frances Ballard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sisk, of Morganton, Mr..
and Mrs. Everette Carpenter. and
Elvie Carpenter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Carpenter, of Gastonia,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson. of Lin
colnton. Route l, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Wilson. and two Children
of Boyer City, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Flowers. Jerry and Allen Powers,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Abernethy, ST.,
of Hickory, Mrs. Hugh Abernethy
and three children, of Route 5,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abernethy
and two children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Abernethy, and children,
of Vale, Mr.. and Mrs. Levy Ross
and Clyde Cornwell of Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
DECEMBER 13

DECEMBER I3
Mrs. Helen Suits, High Shoals;
Miss Am Angle. R l, Iron Sta
ron; Miss Dorothy Howard, r /
Davidson; Mrs. T. E. Nixon 20l
N. Oak st. Iincolnton: Mrs. Con
ME CornWel., r 4, Lincolnton;
Miss Pollye Modlin, 512 N. Flint
Lincolnton; Mrs. Everett Schrum
R. 5, Lincclnton; Mrs. B. P.
Costner. East Main, Lincolnton;
DECEMBER IA
Miss Martha Ann Kale, South
side; Mrs. Freeman Thomas, R
2, Vale Ms. John Ballard, r
l, Alexis; Mrs. R. L. Sigmon
PIT Tuckaseege Rd.. Charlotte;
Mrs. P. E. Eovis. R. l, Iron Sta
ton; Mrs. David Mosteller, r. 3,
Lincolrton. Mrs. Bob Ramsey, r
l, Lincolnton.
DECEMBER Is
Miss Rebecca Ballard, R. 3,
Lincolnton; Mrs. Ruby Cooke, R.
!. Lincointon; Mrs. Edwin Kee-
yer, r. 5, Lincolnton; Miss Pansy
Wood, 309. s. Popular St., Lin
colntor; Mrs. Viola P. johnson,
r. 4, Lncclrton; Mrs. Carl Ban
! gle, LincC,nton; Mrs. Grady
Brown, Lincolnton: Mrs. Frank
Palmer, R. 5, Lincolnton; Mrs.
Reeves Warren, Boyer City.
DECEMBER 16
Miss Bunnie Gilbert, r. l, Lin
colnton; Mr.. c. r. Corriher, 202
S. Aspen st., Lincolnton; Mrs
A. d. Eumgardner r. 5, Lincoln
ton; Mrs. Them Beam, 217 Dixon
St.. Lincolnton.
DECEMBER II
Miss Evelyn Whitesides, r. 3
Lincolnton; Miss Marie Saline, r
2, Vale.
DECEMBER 49,
Mrs. Wesley Turner, Waynes-
vile: Miss Nettie Keever. r. S
Lincolnton. Misses Wilma Moore
r. /, Dallas; Miss Tillie Eaker
Grouse; Miss Aida Mason, South
side.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Miss Prue Ann Reynolds
Weds Russell d. Kirkland
DioI Regent 5-257l

Miss Prue Ann Reynolds and
Russell D. Kirkland were united in
marriage Saturday evening at six
thirty O'Clock in ceremony per-
formed at the home OF the brides
sister, Mrs. A. F. Lynch on Maiden.
Route l. The Rev. L. r. Williams.
pastor Of the East Maiden Bap-
tist church. officiated. using the
double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Reynolds, Of Maid
en-, Route !. She was graduated
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Home Demonstration
Schedule This Week

The North Brook No. 3 Home
Demonstration Club meeting will
te held on Thursday Night, Dec
ember 18th at 7:30 P. M. in the
school cafeteria.
The Hickory Grove Eome De-
monstration Club meeting will be
held on Thursday Night. Decem-
Ler 18th at 7:30. at the McKen-
dree Church Hut.
The Salem Home Demonstre-
ton Club meeting will be held
on Wednesday. December Goth
at 7 P. NJ, in the Club house.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

Miss Winnie Sue Sigmon be-
came the bride of Bobby Dean
Mitchum on Saturday evening
November 81 at eight o'clock in the
chapel Of the Emmanuel Lutheran
church in Lincolnton.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. James William Sigmon
Of Lincolnton and the bridegroom
is the son Of Mrs. Edith Mitchum
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo Wilson en-
tertained ct a buffet dinner Sum
day evening at their home on
South Cedar street, honoring their
daughter. Mrs. Michael Moleski.
and their daughter-in-law. Mrs.
David Wilson and little son. Dus-
ty. who left Monday to join Corpl.
Wilson, who is stationed in Ha-
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Mrs. Bobby Mitchem
Honored With Shower

Mrs. Walter King and Mrs.
Blaine Leonhardt were hostesses at
a miscellaneous bridal shower Sat-
urday night December 4th in hon.
or of Mrs. Bobby Dean Mitchem
at the home of Mrs. Andy Dixon.
Games were played and delicious
refreshments were served.
The home was attractively dec
grated with seasonal flowers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Supper And Christmos
Play At Howords
Creek School Friday

There will be an oyster stew
supper at Howards Greek school
Friday, December II from $50 to
7:30 O'Clock. Plates viii be 100 for
adults and so cents for children.
The Christmas play, why the
Chimes Rang Will be presented in
the school auditorium at 7:30
o'clock. Admission will be Is and
35 cents.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

from Rock Springs High School
in the spring and has since been
employed in the office Of the Duke
Power Co.. in Charlotte.
The Bridegroom is the son of
Nj. and Mrs. Marvin Kirkland, of
Douglas, Ga. He was graduated
from the Douglas High School in
l949 and attended Abraham Bald
win Agricultural COLLEGE in Triton,
Ga. prior to entering the U. S.
Marine Corps. from which he was
recently discharged
A reception was held immedi-
ately following the ceremony.
After a honeymoon trip the cou-
pie will be at home in Douglas,
Ga, for the present.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

A pedestrian is a guy who
knows there are still several GAL
Ions CT gas in the tank when the
gauge points to empty.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

The great menace to the life Of
an industry is industrial self
complacency.-David Sarnoff.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Happy
Birthday

List furnished by Mill Remnant
Shop, as follows:
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

A man doesn't need bank refer
ences to borrow trouble.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Goer
Heed football ceaeh. Droke University

Maryland leads Kentucky 21-
IA at the start of the fourth
quarter. It is Maryland's ball on
its own 24-yard line, third down
and eight. A gusty wind is blow
ing against the Terrapins..
On this series of downs. Mary
land has twice run outside tackle
on the keep play Quarterback
runs parallel to line of scrim-
mage, taking lateraD, once for
2 yards, once for no gain.
Kentucky blocked a kick and
converted it into q touchdown
earlier in the game. Maryland
scored on a kickoff return, an in
tercepted pass and a long drive at
the beginning of the game when
the Terrapins marched down the
field with the split-T for a touch
down without ever throwing a
pass. In the ball game. Mary
land has passed seven times for
SO yards total.
AS Maryland quarterback, rate
these plays, /. 2, 3 and 4 for
this spot:
Short pass to the fiat (area
just over and to one side of
scrimmage line).
Punt.
Quarterback keep play with
optional lateral to halfback.
Handoff to fullback through
middle.
(AnstDer on Page C-3.J
Evening star., 1954-09-14

When Sir Gordon had to give
up the mount. 26-year-old Willie
Snaith was put up on Landau
and will ride him in the Inter-
national. %
Richards, who will bring his
wealth Of experience from riding
into training horses, won the
British jockey championship for
the first time at q and led the
riders rs times. But not until
last. year did he achive his life
time ambition of winning the
Derby when he scored on Pima.
Laurel officials, overlooking no
angle to promote interest in
their International, believe Sir
Gordon may accept the invita-
ton. American racing fans
would prefer to see him match
tactics with Eddie Arcaro and
other leading riders of this
country, but even as an hon
orary steward the British cham
pion undoubtedly would attract
attention.
Whether Cark will send Never
Say Die to this country is an
other matter. A Virginia sports
man and New York f1nancier,
Clark has not raced his horses
in this country for many years.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
NuszewsM1s Surge ImperIs
Wilson and Mize Homer Marks

National League only by Wilson.
Mize and : Ralph Kiner, who
shared the lead with Mize in
AZ and cracked Sd roundtrip-
pers in 1949.
Twenty-six of Kluszewski's
homers have been hit since the
All-Star Game break, when he
was fifth in the league behind
Willie Mays .(3D, Stan Musial
(26o, Gil Hodges (25), and Hank
Sauer (23). Now his closest pur-
suers are Hodges and Mays, who
have 80.
The 30-year-old slugger
cracked 40 last year, his sixth as
a regular. He also had Is in
1850.
If Kluszewski wins the league
home run crown, he'll be the
first Cincinnati player to do it
since 1905. That year Outfielder
Fred Odwell hit a total of nine.
Klu has hit 10 alone against the
Pirates.
While blasting away, big Klu
is clicking with a 1893 batting
average. fourth best in the
league. And he's driven in 1872
runs, tops for the circuit. He's
broken club marks for runs bat
ted in. total bases. and home
runs.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
By the Associated Press

DETROIT. Sept. 14.-Man-
ager Casey Stengel, his once un-
beatable Yankees all but dead
as far as the pennant chase is
concerned, spoke in the dignified
tones Of a funeral director today
as he indicated:
/. He'd be back next year Gin
Directly.
2. The Indians have won the
pennant.
8. There will be some radical
changes in his club in IS.
4. Cleveland will be even
stronger next year.
Maybe this will do us all some
good" said the professor. who
was seeking his sixth straight
worlds championship. There
must be an awakening. Like the
Yankees of old. we'll do some-
thing"
That was his hint that he'd be
back at the helm next season,
although in answer to a direct
question, he snapped:
u won't talk about it because
Evening star., 1954-09-14
BY the Assoeiassd Press

PITTSBURGH, Sept. IA
Mrs. Maurice Click of Baltimore.
upset conqueror yesterday of
Claire Doran, was herself elm
mated today in the Women's Ma
tional Amateur golf tournament.
Mrs. Click fell before Mrs.
Maxon (Cookie) Berger of Buff
falo, 2 and l, in the second round.
A third round victim was
Betty CARRIER of Argyle Coun-
try Club. Layhill. Md. who
was beaten by Grace Lenczyk Of
Newington, Conn, the 1948 Ma
tional Women's champion, 6 and
S.
Mrs. A. H. Allen of Army Navy
Country Club, Arlington, Va.
advanced to the third round. de-
feating Mrs. Walter Acuff, jr.. of
Bala. Pa, / up in 20 holes.
Spunky little Marlene Stewart,
playing with q painfully injured
and tightly bandaged left hand,
won her second round match
after a Shaky start.
Miss Stewart, present Cana
dian champion and 1853 British
Women's champion. overcame
Mrs. John G. Capers, jr. of Ard
more, Pa. the Pennsylvania
State titleho1der. 4 and Q.
The little Canadian girl from
Fonthill. Ontario, followed Je-
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Giants Now TokinQ
Mail Orders for
Tickets to Series
b. me Assoeioted Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-The
Giants began accepting mail or
ders today for World Series tick
cts.
The Giants lead the second
place Dodgers by 31a games with
IL to play. The Series opens
September 20 in the National
League park.
Reserved seats cost $7.35 per
game. including a 5 per cent New
York City tax. and are sold only
in blocs of four-the first, Sec
ond. sixth and seventh games.
Tickets for games not played can
be cashed in. The strip of four
sells for $29.40 plus 81 for post
age and registered mail.
A spokesman for the club said
between 10000 and 10000 seats
were being offered for public
sale, with a limit Of two sets per
customer. The remainder, in
cluding all box seats. have been
saved for season-ticket holders.
Evening star., 1954-09-14
By the Asseeiofed Press

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 14.-Ted
Kluszewski, muscular slugger who
has broken nearly all of the Red
legs club marks for slugging with
his late-season surge, has a good
chance to win a place in the
National League record book.
The 225-pound. 6-foot-2 first
baseman leads the majors with
48 homers and is taking dead
aim on two league marks.
Hack Wilson blasted Sc hon.
ers for the Cubs in 1880 to set
the high for the league, while
Johnny Mize tagged 81 for the
Giants in 1947 for the record for
lefthanded batters.
"Klu" is four games behind
Wilson's pace, but his feat of
blasting nine homers in his last
II games makes Mics record
look very shaky. The Cincinnati
first baseman is nine games off
the pace Babe Ruth set when he
established the major league
high of 60 in 1927, and the Reds
have only II games left to
play.
The former Indiana u. foot
ball star appears a sure bet to
hit SO. a figure reached in the
Evening star., 1954-09-14
Never Soy Die Invited to Ruce
Laurel Seeks Gordon Richards
AS Steward at International

Sir Gordon Richards, Eng
lands top jockey who won 4,870
races before an injury caused
him to retire last month, has
been invited to serve as honor
ary steward at Laurel for the
third annual Washington, D. c.,
international on November 8.
At the same time, John D.
Schapiro, Laureps president, an
nounced that Robert Sterling
Clark of New York and Upper
vile. Va, has been invited to
send his Never Say Die, winner
of England's Derby and st.
Leger, to compete against Queen
Elizabeth's Landau and other
top-ranking foreign and Ameri-
can horses in the mile-and-one-
half race over turf. Never Say
Die was foaled in Kentucky, but
has done all his racing abroad.
Sir Gordon might have made
the trip to Laurel this year in
a working capacity but for the
fall that threw him out of the
saddle permanently, for Landau
was one of his riding assignments
for the Queens stable. The So
year-old Richards, knighted last
year, rode the colt in all but
two of his eight starts as a 2
and 3-year-old.