davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Buy =. and save :. .

Buy with confidence and pocket your
savings-it's double advantage that
can be yours if you're in the market
right now for a good used car!
You can always count on getting
top value with used cars bearing the
red OK Tag. They're the best of our
many trade-ins. They've been thor
oughly inspected and reconditioned
for performance and safety-and are
backed by your Chevrolet Dealers
warranty in writing. That's why you
can buy with warranted confidence!
Evening star., 1954-10-24
RSHN0M./

You're doubly ahead because right
now you can make the best deal of
the year on an OK Used Car. Prices
are down on all makes and models as
We reduce our inventory for the win
ter months ahead.
But like all good buys, our stock of
top-value OK Used Cars is bound to
dwindle fast. That's why we suggest
you drop around as soon as you can
for the best selection of the years
best buys. You'll find the OK Tag
only at your Chevrolet dealers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
PARENTS ADVISED >.
Choose Toys Wisely And Train
Child To Use Them Carefully

Many childhood accidents could
be prevented if parents will choose
toys wisely and train their chill
dren to use them safely.
The North Carolina State Board
of Health states that parents can
not take it for granted that toys
are safe, or that children will un-
cerstand the potential hazards of
certain toys.
Before they purchase a toy,
parents should ask themselves if
they will take the time to teach
their children what the dangers
are and how to use it safely. No
child should be given a pOten-
TALLY hazardous toy until he is
old enough to accept the respOn-
sibility of using it properly.
The District Health DeDartm Mt
hopes h a t parents will follow
these suggestions when they buy
toys this Christmas:
l. For infants and toddlerS who
are at the hand-to-mouth stage
select toys too large to swallow
Check all parts, too, to see if they
could be pulled or knocked off.
2. Give blunt scissors only. Teach
the child never to run with them
and always to hold them with the
blades pointed downward wher
carrying them. This will teach
him healthy respect for SHARP
pointed things later in life.
8. If the child wants a knife
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Priscilla Book Club
Meets With Mrs. Lowder

The Priscilla book club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. S.
Ray LoWder.
Christmas decorations, includ-
ing a manger scene, nanulna ber-
ries and red candles made a fes-
tive setting for the party.
Mrs. Bryan Dellinger, the pres
ident, opened the meeting with
Christmas greetings and at roll
call the members gave Christmas
quotations.
Mrs. Dellinger also was in charge
of the program and presented her
grand daughter, three year old
Kathy Dellinger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Dellinger, Jr., and
granddaughter of Mrs H. R. Whit
ener. who sang. "The Christ
Child" ana "Stars Shown Bright
and also recited Long, Long Ago
in Bethlehem. Mrs. Dellinger
then gave a reading, Gift of the
Wise Men,.
After the program the members
exchanged gaily decorated pack
ages containing gifts
The members voted to give a
donation to the Community tree.
Mrs. w. H. Childs. Jr., Mrs. w.
R. Hoyle and Mrs. Frank Crowell
assisted the hostess in serving a
tempting three course dinner.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Unique Foods Add
SporkIe To Your
Yule Festivities

It's time now to begin thinking
in terms of what you'll serve when
friends drop in during the holiday
season.
Russian tea is always a good cold
weather beverage, but for the sake
of variety, try this hot spiced grape
juice. It's a recipe taken from the
files of Ruth Current state home
demonstration agent
HOT SPICED GRAPE JUICE
juice of lemon
l quart of grape juice Canned or
froZen)
2 cups boiling water
1i2 cup sugar
2 nutmegS (cracked)
1-1i2 sticks cinnamon
4 pieces orange rind
Cut the orange rind into small
pieces free from white inner
skim Heat all ingredients together
and simmer for about 10 minutes
Strain. Serve hot.
Serve with the hot grape juice
cheese straWs or several kinds of
your favorite Christmas cookies.
For a festive holiday touch, float
a lemon slice in each cup Of punch
and top it with red cherry and a
small leaf of holly. This deep red
punch is unique in its flavor and
will keep conversation flowing
smoothly as the guests try to name
its unusual ingredient combina-
ton.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

parents should wait to give him
one until he has shown he will use
1t correctly and not in a way that
is dangerous or destructive. Teach
him to keep a folding knife closed
when not in use. always to cut
away from his body and to keep
his fingers away from the direction
of the blades when cutting.
4. Air rifles, dart games and
similar playthings are weapons
and must be treated as such. Take
the time to supervise your child
until confident they will be used
safely.
5. If your child wants a BIZ
cycle, ask yourselves: has he fol-
lowed our rules concerning pc
deStrian safety, and in using his
tricycle. and wagon? If the child
has been Obedient to other rules
for his safety, he probably will
follow bicycle safety rules.
g. When a child decides he
NOulO llhC W licNC q CIltlIllSIIN Sel
make a thorough attempt to un-
derStand any hazards involved
when purchasing the set and plan
to explain them carefully to youl
child. Under no circumstances
should child be encouraged tc
mix substances in a chemistry sci
Just to see what happens. Think
also of the younger children in the
family. Will it be possible for the
materials used in these sets to be
kept out of the younger child's
reach at all times?
Z. In purchasing electrical toys
look for the Underwriters Labor
atories label. Children should be
taught never to operate electric
toys with wet hands or in dang
clothing Inspect electric toys reg
ularly to see if they need repair.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Pre-NuptioI Luncheon
Honors Miss. Abernethy

Mrs. Paul Rhodes and Mrs.
Charles w. Norman, of Charlotte.
were hostesses at a lovely lun-
cheon Saturday at one o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. Rhodes. Com
plimenting Miss Elizabeth Aber-
nethy whose wedding to Harry
Hoyle will take place Saturday
evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the
First Presbyterian Church.
Pyracartha and Nandina ber-
ries in attractive arrangements
were used 10 decorate. Bowls of
Christmas balls were also used.
In the den the central decora-
lion was a huge fruit arrange
rient on a sazy susan table. The
mantle was attractive with
greencry, Christmas balls and
candles sprirkled with snow.
The dining room table was
lovely. covered with handsome
imported cloth and centered with
massive arrangement of grapes,
lines and tiny Christmas bells.
Individua. tables were covered
with madeira linen and in the
center was a miniature cake iced
IN green, sprinkled with cocoa
nut topped with tiny candy
strawberries and pears-the cakes
were later cut for dessert.
A delightful two course lun-
cheon was served buffet style.
Mrs. Hal Hoyle and Mrs. James
A. Abe~nethy, Jr., served in the
dining room and assisting the
hostesses were: Mrs. John Gam
BILE. Mrs s II. Steelman and Mrs.
d. E. Lcrrey, of Charlotte.
Invited guests: Miss Abernethy,
Mrs. JOS. A. Abernethy, Jr., Mrs.
Hal Hoyle. Mrs. Hal Ehoyle, Jr.,
Mrs. VIM. Hoyle, Mrs. w. H.
Childs, il Mrs. Herbert Mil
ler, Miss Marion Miller, Mrs.
Henry Mullen, Mrs. Laura Hoff-
man. Mrs. j. D. Shuford, Miss
Carolyn Johnson, Miss Louise
Wetmore, MS. Roy Taylor, Mrs.
Joseph Fields Mrs. John Nc
Neil, Charlotte, Miss Ann Miller,
Mrs. Roy Mitchell. Mrs. Edgar
Love, Jr., Miss Nancy Stamey,
Mrs. Zeb Keever, Mrs. Everette
Curndiff. Mrs. Bryan Dellinger,
Mrs. Wm. c. Miller, Hickory,
Mrs. A. C Early. Miss Peggy
Carter. Mrs. John Cromer, Mrs.
Tom Wilson, Mrs. Curtis Broome.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Sorosis Meets With
Mrs. F. D. Kiser

Sorosis met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. F. D. Kiser as
hostess. ChrysanthemumS. nan
dina berries and Christmas green
cry made attractive decorations in
the home.
The president, Mrs R. S. Null
len, presided and opened the meet
ing with Alfred Lord TennySon's
Time Draws Near. Mrs j. L..
Lineberger had the short topic
and discussed Peter Marshalrs
Lets Keep Christmas"
Mrs. J. w. Barineau gave an in
teresting and instructive talk on
the subject, "A Few FirstS". She
told something of several inven-
tors, including Eli Whitney who
invented the cotton Gin, of Or
vile and Wilbur Wright, who in
vented the airplane, of Michael
Schenck who came to Lincolnton
and erected the first cotton mill
south of the Potomac
After the program the members
were invited into the dining room
where they were served two de-
liciouS courses of refreshments.
Red candles, nandina berries and
oreenery were used in decorating
the table
Only club members were pres
ent.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Miss Rebecco Dellinger
Bride-EIect, Honored
At CAKE Party

Miss Rebecca Dellinger, whose
wedding to Tommy Sain will be
and event Of December ID, was
honored with a coke party Satur-
Gay morning at 10:30 by Miss
Mary Miller Rhyme at her home
on S. Popular st.
Lavender and white chrySan-
themums were used in decorat-
ing.
Upon arrival a corsage of pink
carnations IVES presented to Miss
Dellinger by the hostess.
Bridal games were played and
delicious refreshments we're serv-
cd. The hostess was assisted in
serving by her mother, Mrs. Mil
Ter Rhyme.
Approximately fifteen guests
were present including; Miss Del
finger, and mother Mrs. Kenneth
Dellinger, Misses Fredda Thomp-
son, Nancy Craig, Sydney Robin
son, Virginia Nance. Carolyn
IIeafnar, Alice Braxtan Ann
James. Doris Dellinger, Mary
Emma Thompson and Mrs. Jim
Ledford.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Anna Jackson Book Club
Celebrates Goth Anniversary

The Anna Jackson Book Club,
celebrated its sixtieth anniversary
Saturday afternoon with lunch
con at the CASTOR Country Club,
the meeting being one of the love-
liest and most outstanding of the
long history of the club.
A three course luncheon was
served from a beautifully appoint
ed table. which carried out the
club colors, red and white. Ex-
tending the length of the table
was wide band of red satin rib
bon on which was the figure go"
in white. A silver bowl in the CEN
ter of the table held red carna-
tions and at each end were silver
candelabra holding red tapers.
The club president. Mrs. John
Mullen presided and after greet
ings to the members she paid a
beautiful tribute to the following
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
ANTARCTICA

Last minute preparations for the
1854 Anarctic expedition to snow
covered Little America completed,
the Navy ice-breaker Atka left
Boston Dec. l for five months of
exploration near the bottom of the
world. The ship. will stop Jan. l
at Wellington, New Zealand to take
on final supplies and then will
head south to the Ross Sea near
Little America and to the Weddell
Sea, south of Cape Horn. The re-
turn voyage. starting in March
will include stop at Buenos Aires
Three helicopters will also go along
on the ship.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

We your home absolutely free charge and make Il
small enogements all different for only soc eoch We
moke II different Studio with bockQround
only 4Oc eoch 35x7 portraits for So 95 -8xO for $40 9O
3-l1xl4 large wall size) $l995.
This Christmas Special all summed up you buy two
you get free If buy ore lower prices
Why not thrill those Grandparents, friends and relatives his
Christmas with FRAZIER PORTRAIT of boby while you can act
them at these low low prices.
you have been photographed at FRAZERS STUDIO your
negatives file Which you may more por
tros at even lower prices-3 for only $685. 38xO for
S8.95, 3-l1x4 wall sze) Sl7.95.
Look at this in and let make different poes
you will get the best possible Then submit proofs
and select the want the three enogements FROM You
povthe low low only $895 that less than 81 90 each
three Christmas presents That's less than you'd pay for mans
Shirt ody blouse which will quickly but FRA
ZERS PORTRAIT gets precious the years go by.
We also have complete line Of metal frones wood frames
and most any kind Of mats you may want Very inexpensive
eros for gifts
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

Lincolnton ladies who organized
the club in 1894, Mrs Annie M.
Hoke. Mrs. Bess Johnston Saline.
Misses Sallie Michal Kate Curtis,
Lollie Hoke, Virginia Hoke. Prue
Grouse, Mary Bynum. Agnes Rice,
and Florence Finch
Mrs. John Ramsaur gave a toast
to the former members of the club
after which the history of the
club was presented in three sec
tionS Mrs. Herbert Kuhn gave the
history for the first twenty years,
Mrs. L. M. Coffey for the second
twenty years and Mrs T. F. Corri-
her for the third twenty years. be-
ginning her talk with celebration
of the fortieth anniversary of the
club, which was held at the home
of Mrs. W. w. Glenn.
Mrs. A. M. Cornwell paid honor
to the memory of Mrs. Anna Nor
rison Jackson. wife of Gen. Stone
wall Jackson for whom the club
was named.
Mrs. Kenneth Froneberger gave
the toast to the future of the club.
At this point a lovely birthday
cake, handsomely iced in white,
bearing sixty red candles n d
banked with red carnations was
brought in and cut.
Mrs. I. R. Self led the members
in series of "reminiscences.
Members present for the lun-
cheon were Mrs. Fred M. Allen,
Mrs. l.. NJ Coffey, Mrs. A. M.
Cornwell, Mrs. T. F. Corriher, Mrs
Kenneth Froneberger, Mrs. Her.
bert Kuhn, Mrs. J G. Morrison,
Mrs. John Mullen, Mrs. Henry S.
Mullen. Mrs. j. C. RamSaur, Mrs
S. A. Robinson. Mrs I. R. Self
Mrs. R. T. Suits, Mrs. A. l.. TAFT,
Miss Louise Wetmore and Mrs. L.
B. Wetmore. an honorary member.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13

The captain inspecting a new
group of draftees paused in
establishment to stare at a man
whose seame dface and graying
hair made him stand out among
a. 1.-The smooth-faced youngsters
around him.
Tell me, Dad" the captain
asked. "how in blazes do you
happen to be here?"
well, sir, it's like this. 1 have
twin sister. and everybody in
toWn-including the draft board
knows that we are twins. She
sure hates to give her right age
when anybody asks. 1 don't know
what age she has been telling
around lately, but here 1 ami"
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
Maiden Soldier
Serving In Alaska

list DIV. ALASKA - Pvt.
Arthur L. Philyaw, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey G.. Philyaw
Maiden, N. C. is serving in Alaska
With the list Infantry Divisions
53d Regiment at Fort Richard
son.
The list Division. deactivated
in 1916, was recently reactivat-
ed and assigned to Alaska, al
though certain units of the divi-
son are located in the continen-
tai U. S.
Private Philyaw entered the
Army III June 1854 and complet-
cd basic training at Camp Cor
don. Ga. He was last stationed
at Fort Jackson, S. C.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
DEW LINZ"

A 3,000-mile warning system
across the Canadian Arctic will be
linked with seven radar stations
in Alaska to give both Canada and
the United States a warning as
quickly as possible Of bomber at
tackS across the Polar wilderness
The United States Government will
construct and finance the new line.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
TURKEYS

Turkey growers have been cau-
toned by the Agriculture Depart
ment to trim production next year
or face unsatisfactory prices. &" In
dications point to a 1855 turkey
crop somewhat larger" than this
years record of 81 100000 birds.
which are selling at substantially
lower prices than last year.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
ATOM TESTS IN SPRING

The Atomic Energy Commission
has announced plans for new bomb
tests to be made in Nevada next
spring. According to Harold Good
win. deputy Assistant Administra-
tor of the Federal Civil Defense
Agency, they will "be the biggest
yet from the standpoint of civil de-
fenseS." More details of the tests
are to be released later.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
LIGHTER ARMY TRUCK

A new two-and-one-half- ton
truck for airborne Army use has
been successfully tested by the
Chrysler Corporation The truck
weighs a third less than the con-
ventional Army truck of the same
capacity and has an aluminium
body and aluminium wheels and
aXleS.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-13
BALDIES PROTEST FEES

Darien, Conn. - A committee of
the Bald Head Club of America
will investigate fees charged by
BARRIERS. Members of the club hold
that BARRIERS should charge by the
hair - not by the head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12

not paid off the note to the bank,
which was holding the stock, and
he did not feel he was the legal
owner of the securities.
Furthermore, he said, at a
1850 stockholders meeting he
was assessed $5,705 for his share
in corporation plans to improve
the capital structure of the
warehouse corporation.
Was Official in PIMA.
Mr.. Cowart, 48, is on trial on
a charge that he falsely denied
that he owned shares in the
warehouse. At the time he was
assistant administrator of the
Production and Marketing Ad-
ministration.
His attorneys moved for a
judgment of acquittal late yes
.terday on the ground that Mr..
Cowart was technically truthful
when he said he had no interest
in Baton Rouge Warehouses,
Inc The lawyers argued that
the name of the firm actually
was Baton Rouge Warehouse Co.
Judge Morris said it would be
the total of absurdity" for him
to accept this argument and
rule that Mr.. CoWart was not
referring to the corporation that
owned the warehouse when he
made his statement.
Defense attorneys also ques-
toned whether the grand jury
which indicted Mr.. Cowart re-
ceived sufficient information.
Only one Government witness
said he testified before the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Jack Cowart Denies
Knowingly Making
False Statement

Jack Cowart, former Agricul-
ture Department official, denied
on the witness stand today that
he knowingly" made a false
statement to the Government in
denying stock-ownership. in a
Baton Rouge, Ga.), warehouse.
Cowart's testimony was given
in the U. s. District Court for the
District of Columbia before
Judge James w. Morris and a
jury.
Stock in Kin's Name.
The witness declared 1853
shares of stock in the warehouse
was issued in the name of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Zoa Van
Wrinkle. In order to get $4,075 to
pay for the stock, he said, he and
his mother-in-law signed a bill
of sale and pledged the stock to
a Texas bank as security for the
loan.
He said that at the time of
the statement to Agriculture De-
partment investigators he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Labor Press Strike Ends
As Angel Puts Up $1,000

An embarrassing three-day
Labor Press Association back
pay strike ended yesterday when
an unidentified benefactor put
up $4,000 to pay seven workers
who had walked out in protest.
While none of those involved
would identify the angel" who
staked LPA to the loan, it was
broadly limited he was James
Carey, CLIO secretary treasurer.
Mr., Carey had stepped into the
dispute as a friendly concilia-
tor" ...E
Meanwhile, Is labor press edi-
tors who comprise the board of
LPA planned to meet at 2 pm.
Monday to decide the future of
the association which is cur
rently having difficulty reaching
a contract agreement with the
American Newspaper Guild.
LPA is press association
which furnishes labor news to
AFL, CLIO and rail union papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
in a, referendum

in a referendum.
Under the new scale straight
hourly rate will be 81 an hour.
nursing for more than one per-
son in a group will be Sill per
patient, and nursing for men,
tai. alcoholic. tubercular and
police patients will be SIG for
an eight-hour day.
The Graduate Nurses ASsocia-
ton pointed out that no increase
has been granted for three years.
and the new eight-hour scale
breaks down to only $1.87 an
hour. It also was noted that
nurses pay their complete social
security tax without employer
contribution, receive no sickness
or vacation benefits. and that
cases are shorter on the average
now because of development of
better drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Coffee Costly?
1t Sells for $2.24
A Pound in Tokyo
By fhe AssocIoted pre.s

TOKYO, Feb. 12.-Coffee high
back home? Well, it's 30 cents a
cup here, 1924 a pound or $1.4O
for a two-ounce jar of the in
slant type. If you pinch pennies,
you can buy cup of bitter, I'M
recognizable brew for II cents.
Or you can join the Japanese
in drinking homegrown tea or
beer at better prices.
Il think it must cost about 20
cents a cup to make coffee in
my own Kitchen an American
housewife sighed. MY mother
wrote last week that coffee prices
in the States had risen to more
than 81 pound. do hope the
coffee shortage doesn't send the
prices up in Tokyo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Private Nurse Rates
To Rise 10 SIS a Day

The rate for private duty
nursing will be increased to SIS
per eight-hour day starting
March under authority granted
last night by the Board of Direc-
tors of the Graduate Nurses
Association.
Under present regulations pri-
vate duty nurses receive $12.75
for eight hours and one meal.
They will pay for their meals
when the higher fees are in
stalled.
The increase was granted after
a majority Of the nearly 600
nurses voted their desire for one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
Is Seumen Feared Lost

TOKYO, Feb. IL (Pl.-Sixteen
japanese seamen were feared
lost today when a 60O-ton Jap
aneSe ore freighter sank five
miles off the port of Hamamatsu,
$50 miles south of Tokyo. Kyodo
News Service reported. Patrol
boats and nearby ships rescued
nine of the 25-man crew. Heavy
seas hindered further search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-12
x
A)ac0ny
shapes your Jear-round suit
1cardrobe in 7vomdertul
Notwithstanding fairies!

Two suits that do a marvellous job for the girl on the
job One is Sacony's newly developed "777," a lined
suit in worstedteXtured suiting of world fibers
and wool the other SaconyS famous bantamweight,
wrnkle-resistant Palm Beach cloth that's become
fashion institution together a complete suit ward
robe to wear day after day, all year round!
At left SacOnys 777' suit (rayon acetate nylon
WOOL pockets collar lined taffea Char
COAL dark green nutmeg navy 10 to 49, 4l2 to 242 91
Better Suits, Third Floor. Washington:
Second Floor SAuer Spring and PARKinoon
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

loved country at this time when
it is under menacing attack from
the foes of freedom.
Let us also have the humility
and the wisdom to think of others
who are not so fortunate:
Of those who live in constant
fear under the tyrranical rule of
police states.
Of the citizens of poor under
developed countries who live
amid the scourges of poverty and
injustice which breed totalitar-
ianism.
Of the hardy pioneers Of small,
aspiring democracies, such as Is
rael, who are struggling against
great odds to build a free visable
nation.
The Jews who came to the
wilderness that was the America
of three hundred years ago con-
tended valiantly against a host Of
difficult and battling problems.
On this Rosh Hashonah let us
take heart from their example
and, as Americans and Jews, go
forward to meet our problems
with the same fortitude and de-
termination.
And let us have the strength
and spirit to help those less for
tunate than ourselves:
To work increasingly for peace
and the protection of Individual
human rights in every country.
To give new hope to those re-
sisting tyranny by supporting
their struggle against totalitarian
dictatorship.
To eliminate the breeding
ground of totalitarianism by al
leviating poverty and social in
justice wherever they exist.
Finally, to stand firm against
those in our own land who, under
the cloak of patriotism, would i'm
port the methods of foreign die
tators and undermine the founda-
tons of American freedom.