davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17

Friends are glad to learn
that Mrs. Philip Besserman is
recuperating at home from a
recent operation. She doesn't
let it interfere with her work
for HadaSSah.
Here to spend a few months
is Mrs. Albert Rosenthal,
Guilford, Conn. Mr.. Rosenthal
will arrive in a few weeks.
They are parents of Sandy
Rosenthal, E. 9Th.
A new resident is MOrty
Selikoff, coming from New
Orleans. He is originally from
New York. A bachelor, he
lives at 26O7 E. Fl. Lowell and
works at Levys.
Allan Bazaar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Bazar, is being
welcomed home by friends
after a three year stint in the
Navy. He plans to enter UA.
On Saturday Mrs. Lillian
Hattis' son flys in from Mex
leo to spend a day with her be-
fore proceeding to Chicago
and back home to I1aifa. He
has been a resident of Israel
for 20 years and is on an eco
nomic mission to Mexico for
his government.
1t was an early Hanukah
for the Irving Kasen family.
He won an automobile in a
service station drawing re-
Gently. The family is elated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving FiersOn
had as their guest his brother,
Harry Fierson from East
Rockaway, L. l., who stopped
over for a few days on his way
home from the CIO conven-
ton in LA. He is a labor-man-
agement consultant in New
York.
Friends are pleased to know
that Mrs. Arthur Tannen-
baum is better after undergo
ing surgery recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Marmis
are eagerly awaiting the ar.
rival of her brother and wife,
Major and Mrs. Benjamin
Vinikour, Indiana. The dentist
and his wife have just return.
ed from Germany, where he
was stationed with the LIST In.
fantry. If they like the Old
Pueblo, they will become per
manent residents.
Gone since September, Mrs
]. Levy is back at her apart
ment in the Santa Rita and
looking forward to a pleasant
winter.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill TravitZ,
Chicago, are now winter resi-
dents of Tucson and at pres
ent living in Broadmoor.
Busy these days is Bill HOr.
witz who is serving as bust
ness manager for the Kiwan-
is Club "Blackouts" being Civ
en- at the Ell Conquistador.
Next Wednesday Mrs. Rose
Golden arrives to spend the
winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Sophie Kaufman and her
family, E. Drachman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lukacs
and daughter, Audrey are
happily awaiting the arrival
of Mrs. Lukacs' sister, Miss
Martha SchwartZman. Perth
Amboy, N. j., next Saturday.
She'll stay a month. Son Sol is
also expected in from LA at
the same time. They hope Bob
will be home from Japan to
spend Hanukah 1855 at home
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Temple In Home Stretch
In New Building Drive

With indications that Temple Emanuel is entering the
in preparation for building the next unit
three groups have been formed solicit members. Lew
Davis general chairman of the cOnvOcatiOn building
pagn says goal $15OOOO has established for two
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17

fold purpose, to secure funds
to construct the chapel-library
building and to liquidate ex-
isting mortgages.
About one-half has been
pledged or contributed. The
new unit, to be built in the
present patio, will relieve the
congestion in the religious
school and provide physical
facilities for an expanded cul-
tural program, Davis adds.
DR.. Melvin M. Halpern,
Temple president, heads the
large group of solicitors: Ray
Ash, Philip R. Besserman,
David A. Bloom, Alex Feder-
har, Harry Gilberg, Herman
Goldstein, Gerald Hirsch, DR..
Harry Kahan, Morris Kleiner-
man, Nat Kaiserman, Joseph
Myerson, Stanley N in S,
Mrs. Dorothy Oppenheim, Ir-
wing Ostroy, Sam Ruben, Mat
thew Schuler, Herbert Shul-
man, Louis Silverman, DR..
Martin Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Sollins, Sanders Solot,
DR.. Leonard Weiner.
The team of workers un-
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Drew Pearson Behind
On Toxes, IRIS Soys

WASHINGTON - The gov
ernment is trying to collect SIS
29O.70 in back income taxes from
columnist Drew Pearson, it was
learned today.
Pearson and his wife have ap-
pealed to the U. S. Tax Court,
challenging substantially" all OF
the alleged deficiency.
The big items in dispute are
payments of S10,500 and 100000
to Pearson in 1850 and 1851 by
the Lee Hat Co.. PearSon'S one
time radio sponsor.
The internal Revenue Service
says these payments were tax
able ordinary income. "
Pearson's court petition a y S
the payments were lin settle
rient of a claim for damages to
his standing prestige and repu-
tation" caused by the termina-
ton of his contract in 1949. None
of the money was compensation
for services or taxable income, he
said.
The Pearsons paid S39,250.78
in income taxes on reported in
come of S87,144.75 in 1850. They
paid S40.989.75 taxes on reported
income of S83, ,075.45 in 1851.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
aQ&Y G0RMzX
This an Thut

Cricket Is a hair-raiSing game
and the English can prove it. At
North Runcton, England, a wet
cricket field and static electricity
caused a sheet of lighting to flash
over the field and all of the play
ers' found their hair standing on
end. Weather officials said it
wouldn't have happened if players
hadn't been using hair oil, called
it a case of "simple friction"
Pat Flanagan, former Marquette
University tackle carried on the
New York Giants reserve list an
nounced recently he wouldn't play
this year because it would cost
him too much to move his family
to New York. He had asked for a
release to try for a berth on the
Green Bay Packers, which the
Giants refused The Chicago
White Sox have signed Donald
Reichert, 49, year old Cincinnati
high school first baseman. He will
report next spring to Waterloo, the
White SOx farm club in the Three-I
League Jim MOriarity, 21S-
pound tackle of the University of
San Francisco and the University
Of Detroit will play this season
for the Montreal Alouettes. He
plays on both offense and defense.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
SWAIN Leonhardt
Finish l. T. In
WiIkesboro Races

NORTH WILKESBORO - Ted
Swain of WinSton-Salem led all
the way to win the 30-lap sports
men feature in the NASCAR- sane
toned races at the /8thS mile
North Wilkesboro Speedway Sun
day afternoon. He also set the
fastest qualifying m ark at %
seconds and won the first ten
lap heat race.
Ralph Earnhardt of Kannap-
Oils, the point leader at the Hick-
CRY Speedway, won second place
in a field of 81 starters. Forty
four cars and drivers were on
hand for the program.
Bill Myers of Rural Hall was
third, with Glenn Wood of Stuart,
Va. fourth. Pee Wee Jones of
Winston-Salem, fifth; Carl Bur-
ris of Draper sixth; Eb Clifton
of King seventh; Shorty York of
Mocksville eighth: Fred Goad of
Galax, Va. ninth: Red Norris of
Newton tenth; Carlos Abbott of
Hickory l1th; j. c. White of Hick
ory 18th: Harold Moore of Con-
cord 18th; Dave Euart of Faith
l4th; and Sandy Lynch of Win
Ston- Salem 18th.
TootS Jenkins OF WinSton-Sa-
lem rolled over an embankment
during the feature. but was unin-
jured. R. L. Combs of Mort h
WilkeSboro turned over at the
judges stand in a false start.
Hoyle Cooks of KannapoliS rolled
over in the time trials. None of
the drivers were injured.
Following Swain in the first
ten-lap heat was Bill Myers,
Jones, Wood. Earl Hatcher of Mt.
Airy. Earnhardt copped the Sec
ond heat, with Bob Myers Sec
ond, Bob Smith of ChriStianburg,
Va. third. Eb Clifton of Draper
fourth; and Gwyn Staley OF
Wilkesboro fifth.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Robert George Returns
From Far Eost Tour

QUONSET POINT, R. l. (FHT-
NC)-The USS TaraWa returned
here Sept. 7th completing a tour
of duty in the Far East and a
round the-World cruise.
Returning aboard the attack
aircraft carrier was Robert F.
George, aviation machinist's mate
third class. USN, of Boyer City,
N c.
The TaraWa left Norfolk, Va,
in November 1858 to engage in
training exercises in the Mediter-
ranean with the U. S. Sixth Fleet.
Two months later she was en-
route to Japan for duty with the
fast carrier Task Force II patrol
ling off the Korean coast, She
took part in the fair weather train
ing operations off the Philippines.
Time out was taken from opera
tionS to visit New Zealand and
Australia for a good will tour and
ceremonies commemorating t h e
Battle of Coral Sea.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
LINCOLN PLAYERS
Autumn Fishinq
In Season On
Stote Coast

Autumn brings the channel
bass back to the surf of North
Cardinals S 330-mile fishing coast
and the season for the big ones
continues around GamefiSh juno
ton the waters north a n d
south OF Cape Hatteras where the
Gulf Stream swings to within IL
miles of the North Carolina coast
and marks the dividing line be-
tween northern and southern
game fish.
In Is sports fishing centers
along the coast, more than 200
charter boats are ready for their
biggest autumn season - follow
ing summer of fishing that pro-
duced a blitZ of billfish and rec
Crd catches of smaller game fish
along the Carolina coast.
Ocean pier fishing is booming,
too. and adding zest to the nor
NAL catches Of blues. spots, floun-
der, pompano. are the occasional
big ones that wander inshore -
including 48-pound channel
bass landed in August at Nags
Head Pier: Six new piers were
put in operation in 1854, to run
the total of ocean fishing piers
along the North Carolina coast to
13. Two of them are over 1000
feet long.
Generally speaking, September
and October fishing should be ex-
cellent, with good fishing going
over into November. The offshore
salt water fishing potential for
the autumn is about this:
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Ted Swain Rcted
Driver To Beot
Greensboro Races

GREENSBORO, N. C. - After
finally shaking the "jinx' in last
Saturday nights 30-lap sports
mems feature of the weekly stock
car races at the Greensboro Fair
grounds track, T d Swain OF
Winston Salem definately rates
as the driver to beat when the
speed demons return to the third
of a mile course Saturday night.
More than 80 drivers and cars
were on hand for tn e thrill
packed program a st Saturday
night as Swain streaked to his
first local victory of the season,
nosing out Bill Myers of Rural
Hall. in the feature battle after
Pee Wee Jones of Winston-Salem
and Glenn Wood of Stuart, Va.
led at different stages of the race.
The amateurs provided plenty
of wrecks. Four reStartS W II e
necessary for competition of the
20-lap feature as Jack Long OF
Winston Salem roared by a fell
low townsman, Ed BLIZZARD, on the
final lap to take top honors.
Ewell Weddle of Winston-Sa-
lem captured the first 10 lap
heat event for the SportSmen's
division with Swain pacing the
field in the second. Bill Myers,
after bad start in the first heat,
came back to take the 15-lap con-
ISOLATION. but started in 18th place
in the 27-car field for the feature
to finish second to Swain.
The speed demons have another
seven-event card slated for the
Greensboro track Saturday night
starting at 8 o'clock.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
.Widenhouse Tops
Racing Field At
Hickory Track

HICKORY - Dink Widenhouse,
& highly popular youngster from
Concord. took over the lead on
the 22nd lap and roared on to
victory in the 40-lap sportsmen
feature in the weekly stock car
races at the Hickory Speedway
here Saturday night. This was
WidenhOuSe's first win since he
copped the 200-lap feature here
July 81.
Gwyn Stalcy of Roaring River,
near Wilkesboro, came home Sec
ond after leading the race 10
laps. Ralph Earnhardt of Kan
napoliS, the track point leader,
was third. Ned Jarrett of Newton
finished fourth and moved into a
tie with Junior Johnson for Sec
end place in the 1854 point stand
ings at the local Speedway. Each
have 964 points. Johnson could do
no better than 18th due to me-
Chanical trouble.
Bunk Moore of Charlotte fin
ished fifth. Shorty York of MockS-
Vile was sixth. Seventh was Har-
din Benton of N. Wilkesboro. Co.
hen Icenhour of Taylorsville was
eighth and Bobby Waddell of N.
Wilkesboro was ninth. j. c. White
Of Hickory was tenth.
Twenty-Five cars started the
sportsmen feature and sixteen fin
iShed. Twelve cars were in the
same lap as the checkered flag
fell. indicating a nip-and-tuck
battle all the way.
johnson won the first heat,
with Red Morris of Newton Sec
end, WidenhouSe third, Benton
fourth and Icenhour fifth. Earn
hardt won the second heat, with
Staley second, York third. Bunk
Moore fourth and Waddell fifth.
Dave Euart of Route 7. Sails
bury hit the win column as he
captured the 15-lap consolation
event. Glenn Killian of Hickory
| was second, with Carlos Abbott OF
Hickory third. Johnny Miller OF
Kannapolis was fourth and J. c.
White was fifth.
Bill Hefner of Hickory won the
amateur feature. Robert Ball OF
Rhodhiss was second in car No
81. which was later disqualified
after an inspection of the engine
Robert Seymour of Kannapolis
vas third, Ned Setter of Newton
was fourth, Bill Hellard oi
Mooresville was fifth. Bob Isaac
of Newton was sixth and Ray
Shore of Elkin was seventh.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
inc Eleven Guns For Upset Over Cherries
Wolves With Team Spirit
High Ready For Arch Foe

Cherries won. By viewing these
films, the Lincolnton coaches had
the opportunity of pointing out
the mistakes made by the Wolve-
players and gave out instructioryl
how not to repeat them in tomorSe
row nights important battle.
Cherryville. in past season meet
ingS with the Lines, have capital
led on passes, blocked kicks. bum
bles, to maintain their mastery
over the Lines. 1t is on these flaws
that the Wolves have concentrat-
ed on in practice drills this week.
Cherryville. who completed 6
out of passes against Belmont.
will likely throw many aerialS Fri
day night. And. the Lines prob
ably will retailiate in kind-hav-
ing two good passers in McCul-
Tough and Cochrane Cherryville
uses the T and single wing. but
run most of their plays from the
T. Lincolnton, after one season of
the T, is back to the single wing
the small Line squad not being
adaptable to the T style of play.
STARTING LINEUP
Lincolnton'S starting lineup for
the Cherryville game will be the
same as for the Taylorsville game
two weeks ago, with one excep-
tion-Darrell Bost will be at one
of the ends. Bost missed the Tay-
lorsville game due to boil-plagued
arm. The Wolves opening kickoff
lineup will read something like
this: Bost, lie: Smith. lg; Buckley.
C: Anderson, rg: Lippard, rt; Rob-
inson, re: Cochrane, tb; McCul-
lough, fb; G. Whitesides, BIB;
Roam Mh
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

With baseball now in its home
stretch, there is the usual Septem-
ber speculation as to who shall
be adjudged the Most Valuable
Players of 1854. In the opinion of
The Sporting News, Standout can
didateS in the National League are
teammates on the New York
Giants-Willie Mays as the most
valuable player, Johnny Antonelli
the most valuable pitcher. In the
American League. the choices as
of now would be more difficult to
make. Well come back to the
American in minute, after going
over the National League candi-
dates.
Mays and Antonelh, says The
Sporting News, most surely rate
top consideration. They brought
back to life a dispirted team that
finished 35 games out of first place
just year ago.
However, there's always room
for debate. Brooklyn fans might
consider Duke Snider the most
valuable player in the league, or
Pee Wee Reese or Gil Hodges. Mil
waukee has it's Joe AdcOck, and st.
Louis has Stan The Man. Musial
is in the running every year. 9th
erS who might be considered are
Ted Kluszewski of the Pedlegs,
Frank Thomas of the Pirates, and
Hank Sauer and Ernie Banks Of
the Cubs.
Among the pitchers, says The
Sporting News, who is there to
buck Antonelli and his shining
record? Perhaps Robin Roberts
of the Phils. it says. or jim Hughes
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Mays> AntoneI|i Rated National
League Most Valuable BY Sphinx

of the Dodger relief staff. or War
rem SPAIN of the Braves. who has
made a terrific stretch drive. But
without Antonelli the Giants
staff would have been without a
backbone as to durability.
AS for Mays. he's a Standout be-
cause of the many games he has
won with hit or fielding play
when the Giants would have lost
had he not delivered. He's the
teams Minute Man, and has given
the Giants also a spiritual life. He
and Antonelli together, The Sport
ing News believes, are mostly re-
sponsible for pulling the Giants
up from fifth position.
Now. let's take look at the
American League situation. Things
are tough there, says The Sporting
News. when it comes to picking
the years standout player and
pitcher. But among the very top
candidates, it says, must be rated
Bobby Avila and Larry Dolby OF
the Indians, Yogi Berra of the
Yankees and Minnie MinoSo of
the White Sox. Many others can be
listed in those to be considered
but at the moment it seems that
the choice must lie among these
four.
When it comes to the american
Leagues most valuable pitching
choice. The Sporting News seems
willing to 60 along with Boz
I Lemon of the Indians He was the
first in the majors to win 20 game:
| this year-he has won 20 or more
in six of his seven years. He's also
a fine baSe-runner and is otter
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

Lincolnton hig h S footballerS
realize they have their biggest test
of the young season ahead. Con-
ference clash with arch rival
Cherryville ON the Cherries field
Friday night, but they'll enter the
affray in good physical condition
and with high team spirit
Kickoff time is 7:30
Cherryville served notice last
week they are to be one of the
loops strongest teams by battling
champion Belmont to a 1918
deadlock. This, however. hasn't
discouraged the local Wolfpack
and in spirited drills this week
under Coaches King and Turbyfill
they have worked with one prime
objective in mind: Upset the
Cherryville powerhouse.
OF the approaching game, Lin
colnton Head Coach Frank King
said today:
"Our team is in good shape,
no injuries. Well give them all
we have. Our morale is good.
This is a game we've pointed for
and we're going to Cherryville
not to lose, but to win."
Coach King pointed out that he
and the Lincolnton players have
much respect for Cherryville,
know they have a strong team,
extensively and defensively, and
block and tackle hard. I'VE still
feel we have a good chance OF
winning" King added.
TEAM WATCHES FILM
This week the Lincolnton squad
saw films, taken by the local VFW
Post. of last seasons Lincolnton-
CherrvYille game-a contest the
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

Lincoln County's Prison Camp
GOT baseball team won a state
championship in competition with
the states prison camp teams last
year-and it looks like they have
an excellent chance to repeat as
champs this season.
Jake Shrum is Superintendent
of the Lincoln prison camp, and
also serves as manager of the
camps championship baseball
team. The Lincoln team is a
member of one of the prison camp
leagues that are operated under
the supervision of the North Car
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
PUBLIC INVITED TO GAME .

olina Prison Department as a
part of the departments recrea-
ton program.
Manager Shrum states that
the Lincoln team, western
champion, willmeet the Raleigh
Negro prison camp team, east
ern champion, here Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the
first of three games between the
two aggregations for the state
title in prison camp baseball.
Saturdays game will be played
on the Lincoln camps athletic
field. No admission will be
charged, and Mgr. Shrum in
vites the public to attend the
game.
The second game in the series
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
WE FIND SOLACE

More and more of our country
men are finding peace of soul and
mind in worship in churches OF
their choice. Recent figures show
that SO per cent of our population
now is affiliated with a church.
Sales OF religious books were
three times that of all other
books III 1858; religious films are
strong at box offices, songs with
spiritual themes are on the "Hit
Parade.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Lincoln Prison Camp Ball Team
Will Battle Raleigh Negro Club
Here Saturday For State Title

will be played at Raleigh, and the
third game. if one is necessary,
will be played on a neutral field.
In advancing to the state fin
ais, the Lincoln team beat three
outstanding teams. They licked
the Umstead Youth Center team
at Raleigh Aug. %; downed the
Dodson camp on Sept. 5. and
turned back the Caledonia camp
team on Sept. II for the western
title.
LINCOLN PLAYERS
Manager Shrum listed the reg
ulars on the Lincoln team as fol-
lows; Ray Aldridge. 2b; Harvey
Bayvard rf Red Hughes, 3b; Ed
ward Duckett. Reid Loninger,
SIS. Calvin Collins. of; Carlo Ell
more. 1b; Frank Smith. p; Red
ding Carlyle, p; Ray WilliSm, If.
Reserves include Tommy Knowles,
Tommy Russ. j. D. Shook and
Jerry Talbert.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

called up as a pinch-hitter. He
was out nearly one month this
season with a bad back. Perhaps.
says The Sporting News. he might
have been a 30-game winner.
Well there they are, as The
Sporting News sees them. Mays
and Antonelli in the National. a
possible choice of Avila. DoDy'
Berra. Minoso with Bob Lemon as
the pitcher in the American.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
Dove-Hunfing
Season Opens

Thousands of North Carolina
hunters took to the fields last
Friday, Sept. 3. for the first shots
of the l954-55 hunting season.
The 20-day first half of the sea-
son on doves opened at noon, and
hunters gathered around grain
fields and watering places for a
crack at the elusive birds.
The first half of the season
continues through Sept. 30. The
second half opens on Dec. 10.
Shooting is legal each day of the
open season from noon to sunset.
The bag limit is eight birds per
day.
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

fectlon.
One day he had lot Of fun when variety OF
happenings took place in that one day more than
normally happen to him in a week. This was the
result of his doing the important things that popped
into his mind Immediately and without hesitation
In analyzing his list of calls at the beginning Oh the
day he found that most Of them were not essential
So he discarded these. made the important ones.
and then started out "coldturkey." The day ended
with six new policies sold and most of the premi-
ums collected on the spot. He even got free beer
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
SMILES VERSUS CASH

BE like me and pay your taxes
with SMILE advised Mrs. Wise.
Il should love to-" said Miss
Sharp, but they insist on cash."
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16

duets piano with housewife lie
told him before that he could 60
good as he had no
would have laughed Gerisvely.
But fellow sufferers" procrasinator more
The Lincoln times., 1954-09-16
.DALECARMEGIE.
S5I|IE|!1 HOW s!Esi!aI!EE!1 -

Ii life says L. 1890 S. Glendora Avenue w.
"A procrasnaor Five years III
realize that he has always had an ncon'
sou meeting of people He admits he an
expert making things off He has improved
recent still making for his de-
Evening star., 1954-05-13
WoMEN's KNIT UNDERWEAR

Knit UnderDe1r Street FIooT washington SUef spring
and PARKinoton
Lacy NyIon and Doeron" Treot Slips; white and
postels 3.S9
Royon and Aeetote Hollywood Briefs 3 poirs for 81
loo06 NyIon Briefs, full cut. white onIy-------5Se
dupont Fiber
Evening star., 1954-05-13
Tots and ToddIers'
Summer Dresses
2.77

Cotton and nylon sun dresses and dress-up
dresses at terrific saving Wide skirts, deep
hems Sizes to 3 and to 6x in the group.
End Floor, Washington and Si1uer Spring:
3rd Floor, PARKington
Evening star., 1954-05-13
W0MEN'S LINGERIE

Srd Floor, Washington; Second Floor, Slper Spring
and Street Floor PARKn0ton
Cotton PIisse Shortie Poiomos. Sizes 81 to 4Ol.79
3.o9 Cotton PIsse Shortis Gowns, nyIon trim 269
Shodow Ponel Plisse Slips or Pettieoots ts-------2.99
White Cotton PIisse Briefs, sizes to -------79e
White Nylon Tricot Briefs, 5 to 7-----------79e
Lace Trimmed NyIon Slips and Pettieoots- ----z.SS
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Shape-retaining, wrinkle and creaSe-reSiStant
blend Of Dacron' and pure wool in handsomely
tailored lightweight slacks. Brown, charcoal,
navy, blue, tan, light grey. 20 to AZ.
"Du Pon Polyester Fiber.
End Floor, Washington: Street Floor Siluer Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-05-13

Long and Short-sleeved shirts; can be worn
for dress or sports. Long sleeve with regular
or spread collar; Short with regular collar.
Sanforized cottons, 14h to 172 259 singly.
Street Floor Washington, Siper Spring and
PARKington