davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09

noon when newly elected officers
will be installed.
Attending the convention will
be delegates from the % local
chapters which make up the Dis
trict organization and which
have a combined membership of
approximately 1000 women.
A secret organization, devoted
to philanthropic and educational
work, the sisterhood has never
revealed its full name to the
public, using only its initials.
Originally q college society, 1t
was founded "a years ago at
Iowa Wesleyan College in Mount
Pleasant. Iowa. and now has
chapters in many Of the States
and in Canada. Alaska and
Hawaii.
The organization maintains an
educational loan fund which has
aided 10,284 girls since 1907. It
also owns Cottey College. q girls
school In Nevada, Mo-. which
was bequeathed to the sisterhood
in 1927.
The facilities Of the college
are constantly being expanded
and recently the husbands of
PEG members, who call them
selves "BIS," started q fund
raising drive to build q chapel
at Cottey.
A total Of $500 has been
raised in the District for the
fund and will be presented at
the annual banquet Tuesday by
Maj. Gen. George r. Kennebeck.
District chairman of the project.
Husbands of members will be
guests at the banquet.
The dinner program will in
clude music by q chorus Of 20
PEG members under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Jeannette B. Kressin.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Isabella Daughters
Plan Benefit Party

A card party. sponsored by the
Daughters Of Isabella for the
benefit Of their welfare fund, will
be held Tuesday night in the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. John r. Dwyer. regent,
will serve as general chairman of
the affair.
Assisting are the following
committee chairmen: Mrs.
Thomas A. Baldwin, tickets; Mrs.
George A. Howe and Mrs. S. M.
Stafford. patroneSses; Miss Flor
ence Ryan and Miss Mary F.
Morgan, prizes; Mrs. Robert j.
DAILY, Mrs. Mary Partlow, Mrs.
Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Jo-
seph Nonnemacker, surprises, and
Mrs. James G. Haskell, cards.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Alexandra Club ..
Officers Installed

Mrs. j. Herbert Knight has
been installed as president of
the Alexandria Women'S Club
for the next two years.
Others who will serve for the
same period include: Mrs. Henry
A. Schauffler, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. August F. Gompf,
second vice president; Mrs. Ar
NOR H. P. Taylor, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. David Hottenstein,
corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Ralph c. Flynt, treasurer.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
District PEG to Hold
Annual Convention
Supreme President to Attend
And Make Address Wednesdov

The 10th annual convention
of the PEG Sisterhood of the
District will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday at the Kennedy
Warren with the supreme preSi-
dent. Mrs. j. B. Tomhave,
attending as honor guest.
Mrs. Tomhave, whose home is
in Montevideo, Mimi, ,..will arrive
in Washington tomorrow and
will be feted at a dinner to be
given tomorrow evening at the
Sheraton Park Hotel by the
District Chapter president, Mrs.
Ray B. Bowden.
Also honored at the dinner
will be two District members
who hold Office in the supreme
chapter: Mrs. Royce E. Brewster.
trustee Of the Educational Loan
Fund, and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Jacob, chairman Of the Finance
Committee.
Mrs. Tomhave will be one Of
the convention speakers, being
scheduled to address the dele-
gates Wednesday morning.
The Tuesday afternoon session
will feature an address by the
Rev. Charles D. Kean, rector Of
the Church Of the Epiphany,
whose topic will be. "How Can
We Find Leadership for the
Things We Believe In"
Look to This Day" has been
chosen as the convention theme
this year.
Chapters s and T are the
hostess groups, with Mrs. r. M.
Moore and Mrs. M. H. McVickar
serving as general chairmen.
Assisting are the presidents Of
the two chapters. Mrs. E. H.
Dimmitt and Mrs. L. C. Robbins.
The business sessions will be-
gin Tuesday morning and will be
concluded the following after
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Donor Luncheon

Members Of the Irving Cooper
Foundation will give q donor
luncheon at noon Wednesday,
May 10, in the Woodner Apart
ments. with former District
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue as the guest speaker.
Mrs. Morton Eisman is in
charge Of reservations for the
event.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

ST. Louis Missouri N
cooks with 0uA!

She's Americas foremost homemaker
-. selected from fifty state contestants
from all over the United States and
Canada by expert home economists.
Mrs. America attributes much of her
winning magic to her dependable helper
- her modern Automatic Gas Range.
Here's what she says: Il certainly do
cook with Gas. My Gas Range isspeedy
and wonderful 1t turned out myrecipes
just the way wanted them without any
waste of time My special oven meals
were pretty as picture. ! let my clock
Evening star., 1954-05-09

control turn my gas oven on, do the
timing and turn the oven off. My Gas
Range is so dependable, too, and it's
clean cooking and cool cooking - saves
me money as we'll"
You too can be Mrs America to your
own family if you cook the modern way
with Gas. See the smartest ranges
money can buy! Your gas company and
gas appliance dealers are displaying the
newest 1854 models now during the
Spring Showing Of Automatic Gas
Ranges.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01
not 81 penny for repairs"

makes equipment but believe
could have done this tough job satisfactorily and economca broke
about without other than fuel and oil We
blowing IL" gallons Diesel
We plow about hour"
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

better than 2o% power than gas YET about 6o%
much. You pocket the difference which often amounts
TO $4oo $500 each year many Montana forms Accom-
pish Cot Diesel Tractor will pull up twice as much
wheel tractor Of similar power and help you accomplish
up TO 6o% work. This you pull wider bitches,
bottoms work DEEPER cheaper But get all the facts
you've got TO Cot Diesel Tractor work on your farm
ranch. NAME THE DATE :. WE'LL DEMONSTRATE the
size you need
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-03-01

you're looking for tractor you expect TO keep work.
ing for many years. ort looking at Cots Diesel Toco
Many go 5000 to 10000 hours without major overhaul
Thots equal TO TO Il years Of work average Montana
Farms Cat Diesel Farm Tractors still going strong otter
5oooo6oooo. 10000 hours. No other tractor has
close these records But long life only Of the
many extra benefits you'll realize from Caterpillar ownership.
Here more Fuel Economy-sove 6o% TO so over gas.
one tractors Cat 0eses burn power-ch fuels that produce
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
1T HAPPENED IN JULY

July 2, 1937-Amelia Earhart,
famed woman aviator, disappear
ed on flight over Pacific. No trace
ever found.
July 4. 1776 - Continental
Congress unanimously adopted the
Declaration of Independence.
July 4, 1902 - U. S. Military
Academp officially opened at West
Point. N. Y.
Born on the Fourth of July:
Calvin Coolidge, 23rd President,
Nathaniel Hawthorne, who wrote
The Scarlet Letter and other
novels; George M. Cohan, whose
songs included I'm a Yankee
Doodle Dandy" over There, y
and It's Grand Old Flag
July 18, 1747-Born. in Scot
land, John Paul Jones, famed
U. S. Navy commander in Revo-
lutionary War.
July 20. 1881 - Famed Indian
chief Sitting Bull and 185 fol-
lowers surrendered to U. S. Army
in Dakota Territory.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
Farm Youth To Attend
Al Week At RoIeiqh

Lincoln County will send 8 A.
Hers to the 9th annual All Club
Week at Raleigh, July 1923, ac-
Cording to Morris S. Yoder, Asst.
county agent.
Approximately 1900 delegates.
selected by fellow club members,
are expected to attend the week,
according to L. r. Harrill, state
club leader A highlight of the
week will be the All demonstra-
ton contests, in which district
winners will compete for st tie
titles. In some of the contests,
trips to All Club Congress at Chi
cago await the winners.
Harrill announced a four-day
program that includes instruction
and speeches by Frank L. Teuton.
USDA, Washington; George Fos-
ter. associate leader of the feder-
al All program; DR.. Charles F.
Carroll, state superintendent of
public instruction; and Frank Je-
ter, director of information; W.
E. ColWell. assistant director of
the Experiment Station; David S.
Weaver. director of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service, and Ruth
Current, all of State College.
Chancellor Carey H. Bostian will
welcome the Alters at William
Neal Reynolds Coliseum, July 19.
The State Dress Revue, Health
Pageant, and Talent Contests are
annual features to be repeated
again this year. E. H. Regnier,
rural recreation specialist from
Illinois, again will be in charge of
the recreation program.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
~. - * ~r''A
y o TIC E
North Carolina
Lincoln County

Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in a certain
deed of trust executed by John
Ward Herndon ("Jack"), Jr. and
wife Elizabeth Reinhardt Hern-
con, dated the 18th day of Feb
Iuary, 1854, and recorded in Book
sos, Page 112, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Lincoln
County. North Carolina, default
having been made in the payment
of the Indebtedness thereby Sc
cured and said deed of trust be-
ing by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure. the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the courthouse door
in Lincolnton, North Carolina, at
room. on the II day of August,
1854, the property conveyed in
said deed Of trust the same lying
and being in the County of Lin
coin and State of North Carolina,
in Lincolnton Township, and more
particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at an iron stake, a
new corner in the old line which
is located N. l8 w. 220 feet from
a hickory and stone, an old Gen.
tral corner, and runs thence a
new line with ThoS. Reinhardt
Estate, N. 63 E. 154.5 feet to an
iron stake, a new corner with
Thos. Reinhardt Estate in the old
James Reinhardt Estate line;
thence with the old Jas. Rein
hardt Estate line N 81 w. 100 feet
TO an iron stake in center of High
way 321 thence another new line
with Thos. Reinhardt Estate S.
62-3I4 w 149 feet to an iron
stake, a new corner in the old line;
thence with old line S. Is E. 100
feet to the BEGINNING, as sur
veyed and plated by Hoke S.
Heavier Dec. 10, 1851.
Located upon the above deScrib-
ed property is a 5-room block
stucco dwelling and other i'm
provements.
The high bidder at said sale
will be required to post ten 10)
per cent of his bid in cash pend
ing confirmation.
This 10 day of July, 1854.
Harvey A. Jonas, Jr.,
Trustee
ST July II. 49,, 26, Aug. 2, 8.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
Bulletin Describes
Mostitis Control

Continuous spread of maStitis,
or inflammation of the udder, re-
suits each year in enormous loss
es to dairymen, according to
George Stoudemire county agent.
More effective control OF this
condition would go a long way
| toward improving the efficiency
Of the dairy industry and helping
individual dairymen to meet to-
days competitive standards, says
Stoudemire.
The many causes of mastitis,
methods of prevention and treat
ment, and the relation between
general good management Of
dairy COWS and udder health are
described in a recently revised
farmers bulletin by the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture. The bull
! letin, entitled "Udder Diseases
of Dairy Cows" reports that mas
tits is one of the chief causes of
the heavy turnover in dairy herds.
Even with mild chronic mastitis,
COWS cannot produce as much milk
as they could otherwise. AS the
disease becomes more acute, pro-
duction may decrease as much as
25 per cent or more. and early
disposal of the animal may be ne
cessary.
Fortunately most bacteria found
in mastitis are harmless to peo-
pie and, when milk is properly
pasteurized, danger to public
health is eliminated MaStitis Or
\ ganisms are threat chiefly to the
profits of the producer, says
Stoudemire. but that is reason
enough to control them.
A single copy of Farmers Bull
letin No. 1922. Udder Diseases of
Dairy Cows, can be obtained free
of charge from the Office of In
formation, U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, Washington 25, DC
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
THAT SPECIAL SMILE
By SoIIy S. Eods

AS MARK DOLAN sat in his
"A Office figuring prices on the
cedar lumber he was manufacture
ing, his mind strayed to Nell Lang
ley, the girl who checked out books
at the library.
He had met her at county
school box supper. She had smiled
at him. a very special smile he
thought, and he knew right then
that she was the girl for him. But
he had never again been able to
see her, except at the library and
then only in a library business
way.
Maybe she thought he was such
an avid reader he didn't have time
for dates. Well, he would find out,
and quick. He picked up his hat
and strode down the street to the
library.
He found Nell busy as usual, but
she gave him that special smile
and he went on to find book.
It's my own fault, he accused
himself, remembering how timid he
was during his school days. Looks
like a man in my position could
overcome adolescent timidity. Tim
idity's a curse. He would overcome
it right now. He slammed the book
down on the table and hurried TO
NoIJ T apu1ay1c daclr
May l help you, Mark" she
offered.
eyes, please" The words he
wanted to say wouldn't come. He
saw there was sympathy in her
eyes, and that made him blush.
81 want book on bees" he lied.
She dashed back to the book
shelves and came back with a
Nnok on bees. He inwardly cursed
1scif He didn't care anything
-;. bees.
~ she had marked his card,
c tr>d the book toward him,
.u. .,nHed.
Mark stood still, but he couldn't
think of anything to say.
Something else, Mark?9 she
asked.
YES" he said Gould you Sc
lect gift for my girl friend?' He
laid bill on her desk.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12

The smile left Nell's face. Didn't
she want to accommodate him?
What is she like?" Nell asked.
"And what does she like in the
way of gifts?" There was a sharp
edge to her voice.
"She's pretty. Her eyes are like
blue violets, and her hair the color
OF honey. 1 don't know what she
would like"
'I'n find a gift" Nell promised.
''You may call for it tomorrow.
She dismissed him without a smile
Mark went back to his office and
worked with heavy heart. Nell
didn't care for him, he could tell
When he was feeling at lowest
ebb, the door opened and Nell Lang
ley walked in.
Mark jumped to his feet. This
is pleasant SURPRISE" he said.
81 hope I'm not intruding," she
told him. Il saw your light, and
came to bring the gift" She handed
it to him.
"Oh. the gift" He laid it on the
desk and made her sit down. Then
he hurried to his swivel chair,
across the desk from her.
Il hope you like the gift" she
said. There were tears in her voice,
and tears were spilling over her
eyelids.
Poor girl Mark thought.
Someone has hurt her. He wanted
to help. Here, Nell, this gift is for
you"
For me?" She smiled through
tears.
Eyes, didn't you notice de-
scribed you when 1 told you what
my girl was like? I have no girl,
unless it's you"
''Oh, Mark, do you mean that? 1t
almost killed me when I thought
you had another girl. But I'm too
timid to let man know how feel
especially you.''
you're timid, too?" He ran
around his desk to her.
Eyes, dear" she answered and
wiped away tear.
And suddenly, Mark Dolan real
lied that his tinidity had vanished.
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
People, Spots In The News

THOMAS Brennan and his wife Theresa of Chicago
s9 off to church with their five daughters, six sons
W every one in suits designed and sewed by Brennan
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
HoIder-DelIinger
Corporation Is
Formed This Week

1t was announced ! a st week
through the office of Secretary
OF State Thad Eure that a cor
poration has been formed by prin-
c:pals in the Newton and Conover
area.
The announcement reads as fol-
lows:
"A certificate of corporation was
issued today by Secretary of State
Thad Eure, to the Newton
over Broadcasting Company, Inc.
OF Newton, authorized capital
stock of 100000 and subscribed
stock of S400. Principals are Earl
R. Holder and Phyllis G. Holder
of Lincolnton and R. Murl Del
linger of Newton"
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12
By LYNN CONNELLY

THE last Imogene Coca-Sid Cae-
L sar show was a real tear-jerker
Having worked together for
FIVE years. the team knew it had
to break up or go down together
for there was no doubt they were
losing their audience with the SINH
larity of their skits -. Still. when
the break came it proved an emo
tional experience for Imogene who
couldn't control the sob in her
throat even during her comedy acts
She all but broke down COM
pletely at the farewells They
worked together very well and
they'll be missed sorely as team
-. We only hope they do as well
as singles and there is no reason
to believe they won't with their
versatility and talent.
Things have picked up for Caro-
lyn Leigh, composer of young At
Heart. u. The songwriter has been
stormed with assignments from II
publishers and currently is set to
do the score for a Broadway musi-
cal Dean Martins That's
Amore" is approaching two million
copies in sales, a record in Deans
life and it's likely to remain a
record since it's no secret the boy
leaves much to be desired as a
singer.
PLATTER CHATTER
CAPITOL: - On high fidelity,
Capitol has turned out a wonderful
disc starring Shirley Booth and the
original Broadway cast in the hit
musical, by the Beautiful Sea"
-. All the songs are there incIud-
ing "The Sea Song" "Old Enough
to Love-" "COney Island Boat"
"Alone Too Long," Happy Habit"
GOOD Time Charlie" "I'd Rather
Wake Up By Myself" "Hooray for
George the Third" "Hang Up."
and others . The orchestra was
conducted by Jay Blackton.
Also op high fidelity. Capitol pre-.
sents a series of as RPM discs
There's Stan Kenton Plays the
Compositions Of Pete Rugolo
Songs include Salute" Inter
lude." Theme for Alto" and Jour
ney to Brazil" Ray Anthony
puts on one waxing four dance
crazes. Bunny Hop" 1.-The Creep"
Charleston" and Hickey Pokey."
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12

Youth. Did anyone ever tell
YOU how wonderful you are?"
Miss: mo, l don't think anyone
ever did"
Youth: Then I'd like to know
where you got the ideal
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12

Soprano Voice Con phone>: "Is
this the Fidelity Insurance Coz"
Operator: Yes. Ma'am."
Soprano Voice: We'll, I'd like
to speak to someone about having
my husbands fidelity insured"
The Lincoln times., 1954-07-12

Salesman displaying an eXpen-
sive electrical appliance): Mad
am. 1 assure you this new model
is so simple that a child can oper-
ate it."
Tired Housewife: That's just
the trouble-they usually do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Iigh!!Ii!qtts
TeIeyision Todoy,

1850. WTTG t5) Baseball:
Washington at Baltimore.
500. WTOP f9)-Red skeleton
Revue: Guests are actor Bert
Lancaster and singer Anna
Maria Alberghetti.
$3.50, WNBW t4) My Little
Margie: Gale Storm tries to
please an heiress and enrolls
in q health course.
500, WNBW "a Television
Theater: An eight-year-o old
engineers the romance Of her
older sister in Eddie and the
Princess" starring Susan
Hallaran. Pat Smith, William
Smithers and Pat Wheel.
1900. WMAL ca - Wrestling:
From Chicago.
1890, WTOP (9)--Boxing: Mid
dleweights George johnson
and Bobby Jones In q To-
round match at Madison
Square Garden.
1900. WNBW (4)-This Is Your
Life: Gilda Gray. queen Of
the shimmy dance.
Radio Today.
tbs, WWDC - iris CONN:
Guest is Cecil Owen, editor,
United Mine Workers Jour-
nal.
1880, WGMS Opera Box: Ex-
cerpts from Wagner's Iris
tan and Isolde" and THE
Valkyries.'
7:55, WWDCBaseball: Wash
ington at Baltimore.
$500, WTOP - FBI In Peace
and War: Paul McGrath
plays q racketeer posing as q
member Of royalty In politi-
cal states in India and OPP
Grating The Boat Race"
. sos, WEAM - Baseball: Chi
cago at Brooklyn.
1880, WMAL. Syngman Rhee:
Recording OF the Korean
Presidents address to Con-
gresS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

vember 6, Baylor Texas; Novem-
Der 10, Georgia Tech-Alabama;
November 20, Ohio State ichi-
gan: November Is. Maryland
Missouri: November 81. Army
Navy, and December 4. Southern
Methodist-Notre Dame.
Three games will be picked
up on October % for regional
telecasts. New Workers will see
the Pittsburgh Northwestern tilt
and we might see the same one
here, though there is no definite
word as yet. We could get either
Holy Cross-Boston U. or Mon
tana- Brigham Young.
According to Robert H.
O'Brien, executive vice president
of ABC, there is some f1exibility
in the NCAA football program
this year. Some substitutions
might be made in the schedule
if interest in some games drops
as the season goes on.
You say July is too early to be
talking about football? Well.
you're going to have pigskin in
the parlor before you know it. In
less than. two and a half weeks.
on the night of Friday. August
13, DuMont will be televiSing the
21st annual All-Star Game. be-
tween college stars and the De-
troit Lions.
PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Mary Martin will be the first
star seen in the Leland Hayward
series of color .extravaganzaS Tor
NBC-TV. She'll appear In three
plays from Noel Coward's TO-
night at 8:30a-" Red Peppers"
"Still Life" t"Brief Encounter
and Shadow Play"--on October
10. -. Another Walt Disney
project being readied for his
ABC-TV series is "a Trip to
Mars" DR.. Wernher Won Braun.
space scientist and rocket engi-
neer. has been signed as tech
nical consultant to pass on the
design of the space ship and
other items. Martha Rave
will move to Tuesday nights at
8 on NBC-TV this season, alter
mating with Milton Berle one
week out of every four. Her start
ing date: September %.
Danny Thomas will start filming
another 80 Make Room for
Daddy" episodes next Monday in
Hollywood. 81. AL Ford The
alter" telefilms In the coming
season will be made in color. !.
Joan Blondell will do the pilot
film for q projected TV series
which would cast her as a girl
who quits acting for the life Of q
professors wife in Connecticut.