davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday were: MT. and Mrs. Mike Walsh, MT. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Straub and family, Ed Webster, Mr. Lee, Carl Mickelson, Mr. Knoll. Round trip passenger was Charles Clasby.
 Departing were: Mrs. Castro and two children, Col. Kunitz, Col. Jensen, Cecil Hayes, Jim Crawford, Dick Ludwig, Everett Hoagland, L. Mattila.
 Legal Blanks at The Nome Nuqqef
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

At the last meeting of Troop No. l we heard a short talk by Edna Johnson, president of our troop. We talked about our going to our Girl Scout camp. The girls had received their Second Class badges.
 For refreshments we had cook ies and Kool-Aid. This was the last meeting of the year.
 Lillian OutWater, Scribe
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
USO ACTIVITIES

USO activities not previously announced include having the club open both Sunday afternoon and evening.
 For this week it has been an- nounced that the club will be open on "Wednesday and Friday eve nings from ' until 10:3O pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
VISIT FROM FAIRBANKS

Mr. and Mrs. Holger Jorgenson visited with friend here over the weekend having made the trip over from their home in Fair banks in their own plane.
 Enroute here they stopped at Koyuk and left Jorgenson's moth for short visit. They expected to return to Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Edith Nor ton, Josephine and Gay Weyer, Jay and Jo Marie Weyer, Charles Erber, William Munz, Helen Top kok, D. Trigg, Tom Campobasso.
 To Anchorage: Sgt. J. Karl, M. Underwood, Tom Campobasso.
 To Unalakleet: Clarence Lock wood, It. Leidholdt, Janet Agib- nix.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
US. DISTRICT COURT

Paul Stanislaus this morning was sentenced to five years in a penitentiary for shooting with the intent to injure.
 Max Miksookie was sentenced to five years in a penitentiary on two counts with sentences to run consecutively for statutory rape.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24

N O T C E
 There will be meeting of all persons interested in a baseball program and a baseball diamond for the community. Time: ? pm. Monday evening. Place: City Hall.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24

Monday. May "A. 1854
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24

FOR SALE-2 parakeets Cblue)
 with large cage. Call Main 186.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
Grass Fire Yesterday On Bourbon Creek

The city's jeep bumper and the big fire truck from Nome Field had busy afternoon yesterday fighting a grass fire on Bourbon Creek. Fire Chief wv. Laws ob- served that the crew from Nome Field did a marvellous job in bringing the fire under control be- fore the two buildings in the area were ignited.
 The fire is believed to have started by two juveniles who are being questioned this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24

Lois Hough and infant are visit ing here from Fairbanks for grad uation week. Mrs. Hough is the former Lois Swanberg, daughter of Nels Swanberg Jr.
The Nome nugget., 1954-05-24
MEMORIAL. DAY WREATHS
 AT CAVOTA'S

NOTICE OF APPRECIATION I wish to sincerely thank the people of the entire Second Divi- sion for the fine support they gave me and the Democratic Party in the recent Primary Election.
 Carrie M. McLain
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

Louis and Momma Jerri have
made fine thing Of This store.
A combination Of wide seIee.
fion Of groceries ineludins frozen
foods, and . genuine interes. In
you and your marketing pro.
blems tend to make This truly
a-sUPERMARKETl
Describing Bills svpermarket
TO you would not be COMPLETE
with mentioning their butcher,
Red Jones and the choice, TEND.
or meats which he'll CUT TO
YOUR ORDER! This method,
as you good housewives know, is
excellent for reducing those left.
overs which somehow or other
always seem to be tossed out
even with the most economical
planning. Consequently, when
you buy the exact quantity you
expect TO use, mUeho money is
saved. This latter idea-thrifty
groeeries-also prevails at-BiIrs
Svpermarkef-Poineianal
= = - = :
Still thinking of puppy dogs,
must mention the Humane Society
of Our Town. At the time of
which I wrote above, this wonder
full and capable organization was
little more than a phone number
in the book. Oh sure, they had a
few kennels located in Poinciana.
> = - =
Don't get cold feet-so 70 The
Globe Shoe Store. $40 Fleming
Street where you'll find those
"Busken" loafers in the fall
shades and styles. inexpensive,
but nifty and neat looking de-
scribe these shoes perfectly.
That ole love of . shoe-ihs
moesssin is found at Globe.
Made Of either leather kid or
suede, this STANDARD style has
proven itself as to comfort
"Bvsken" has come to stand for
all that is good in leather and
workmanship in shoes.
While looking at the gray and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

black mcceassins and the new
style Ioafer with fringe over the
toes" saw another good looking
pair-fan seft leather wedges
with psrforaiions across The top
and q ct" straP-sood fit and
soodlookins!
Soon the cool days will be with
US and suddenly those barefoot
sandals will make mighty chilly
wearing. Avoid This state of
affairs, by going TO GLOBE
SHOE STORE for FALL CASUAL
SHOES!
= = - = :
However, THANKS TO THOSE
WHO HAVE WORKED so HARD
the Humane Society has enlarged
both its services and it quarters,
being now located on Stock Island.
The kennels which were originally
inherited from the Canine Crops,
u. S. NJ, have been practically
rebuilt and there are many more
to accommodate the lost puppy dogs,
or to board same.
So, don't forget to support the
Humane Society in Our Town,
cause even though it renders many
invaluable services-just being a
station for lost pets and helping
them get back to their owners
is a pretty, fine, important
business.
George and Elsie Ksyes. fine
hospitality and restaurant know
how really unlock an extremely
pleasant eating experience at
their Sun and Sand Beach Club,
clear down Simonton Street-snd
turn left.
An unbeatable combination Of
moderate prices. excellent meals,
prompt service and breathtaking
view Of the sweep Of Atlantic
Ocean and blue sky await you
at the Sun and Sand Beach Club.
= = - = =
Perhaps yours truly should say
the column really went to the
dogs today. Must add that be-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

cause have been a bit busy, Macs
rides in the car car" sport he
dearly loves, have not been too
frequent
Immediately after writing of him,
took the pooch for ride and wot
happens? Nearing our last home
on Flagler-he jumps from the car
-sloughs through water and mari
to greet an old friendly enemy
Gus"
Does he return to the car when
l call? No.. For ten minutes,
begging, pleading, screaming, etc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21
Telephone: Citisen Office, 2-566I

leaves him unmoyed. Finally.
when | start the motOr-Mac comes
bouncing in resembling something
fresh out of a concrete mixer
and looks only slightly disturbed
= =. - "a
mas your hair gone sstrsy?
Have it done "DoNAI ne" ,..ut
at the scolding.
Grrrr but-Joan and yours truly
do love the mutt though-and to.
morrow-shall we shop again?
oven leave Mac homeD. BEST
TO YOU ALL, Jeanette (Adv'tl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

Because the pup was all over
with oil, she figured that he had
gotten out of the car when it STOP
ped at a gas station and had re-
turned to her house. Upon phon-
ing her son in Miami though, she
found this was not so, but was
persuaded to keep the pup until
The next day as it was undoubtedly
someone's pet. The lady who
ohoned me the next morning liv-
cd next door, and she had con.
yinced Mrs. johnson that she would
lind the owner. This occurred in
he early afternoon of the previous
day!
= - = =
indeed this is The time of year
TO plunge into fixing vp the
house." Many times one is apt
to ignore the fact that with the
new kenFlex vinyI tile which is
so inexpensive and easy TO IN.
STALL YOURSELF. your floors
need not be neglected!
Old worn. out kitchen iinoIeum
is hard to clean and no matter
how much you work, the results
are always disappointing. FOR
ONLY $l2.e6 and q s Fl. ks Fl.
room you can have q new, color.
fuI cleaning file floor! Also,
don't forget that II is possible 10
spruce UP any room with . new
floor. Key West Floor Covering
Co.. 1872 DUvaI Street will be Glad
to show you their remarkable
collection Of linoleum and plastic
tile. Merely by phonins 2.7s12
you'll see how INEXPENSIVE
AND EASY A NEW FLOOR CAN
BE.
Only at Key West Floor Cover
ing Co., will you be able TO find
SO many different shades and
patterns. Also, don't overlook
the fact that q spotted and dirty
wall can be made new with
plastic tile. You'll be surprised
at the unlimited decorative ideas
which you'll sleen by locking
into KerFlex vinyie Tile for your
floors and ladies, you don't need
to delay this because the method
Of installation is so easy-YoU
CAN DO 1T YOURSELF!
= - - x =
This all happened four years
ago, but even forty from now
shall never forget, the interest,
friendliness and kindness so many
people showed in helping us the
day-Mac was lost and the next
day-when Mac was found. And
l know that every day-many
times-the wonderful people of Our
Town do the same good deeds
over and over, for here-as in
no other place-time is taken for
people and their problems.
= = - = =
1t might be that you have not
: heard the Svpermarket in
Poineiana is now operated by Bill
and SheiIa. who with PopPa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-09-21

When marShmallows are to be
melted and used in arecipe, cut
them into small pieces with q
kitchen scissors to save melting
time.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16
Is There Less Brains, Brawn,
Thrift In Lincoln Than Catawba?

Lincoln Countians generally take pride in their coun-
tyltS people traditions progress and growth Yet
think our citezenrys pride will be ruffled and etdown
somewhat when they read about the accomplishments
nelghboring county, CataWba which, incidentally was
once part of Lincoln county.
Judge Wilson Warck of Newton, proud booster of his
nome county, in addressing Newton CCnover organiza-
on SAID that Catawba brancned off from five counties
(ths includes LncOln) in the 12 years its history and
here we quote His Honor has surpassed each one in
growth and progress purely through the BRAIN brown and
thrift OF its people That isn't complimentary of Lincoln
is it? No Lincoln Count1an we're sure would to ad
NIT that the people of Lincoln have essbran Drawn
leSS-thrift than their closely Northern neighbors
If The Judge is correct in his assumption then it's
nigh time for LIncons czenry to awaken and do
thlng about keeping pace with the Catawbans COM
ment herein isn't intended to be critical of Judge Warck
His pride in his home county is understandable We'd
like to see as strong boosters of lincoln county the
Judge is of catawba
Judge Warck pointing out that Catawba county
ranked among the ten top counties in te state that
Catawba began with population of 1900 and now has
10000 within 435 square miles of county territory there
are 200 manufacturing plants employing $4,000 people
sending products all the world How does Lincoln the
older county rank in comparison? Check with the hsor
ianS or the C of C office
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16
THIS WAR WILL SAVE LIVES

One segment of the United States Government has
entered war that will find popular support among the
people because it is designed to both lives and money
The battle-ground will be the Nations streets and high
ways and the goal will be conquest of the growing toll Of
human lives and property loss resulting from traffic
cdents
Last year 1883 total of $4,000 men, and
children killed in traffic mishaps and the economic
loss including property damage hospital and medical
pense and other COSTS placed at billion dollars Most
of it could have been prevented
The Presidents Action Committee for Traffic Safe
ty has taken the initiative in war of prevention by set
ting aside December Is SafeDrvng Day when drivers
and pedestrians alike will be called to observe all
written laws governing traffic and the unWrtten laws of
courtesy on the streets and highways.
Strict observance of afe-Drving Day by all drivers
and pedestrians will without doubt cut the traffic toll
that day If the toll be reduced day of the
strict observance and enforcement plus
it be held to minimum all other days of the year
bv the same methods
Safe-Driving Day could we'll be extended into Safe
Driving year.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16
SENATOR SCOTT
AND LABOR

Senator Kerr Scott has done
what he was expected to do -
urge repeal again of the "right-to-
work" law enacted by the General
Assembly Of North Carolina before
/ he became Governor OF the state
The so-called right to-work ="
law has been enacted by II states
, of the union and is not an anti
union law as he claims it to be.
This law simply gives free Ameri-
can workmen the right to work in
industrial plants. whether or not
they are members of a labor un-
ion. II does not forbid any work
er from joining union if he
chooses TO do so. On the other
hand. it does not compel a work
man to Join labor union in order
to earn a living for himself and
his family.
Some of the labor unions, of
course, want to see the day come
when all workers must be card
carriers n order to hold a job in
a unionized plant. That, with
compulsory collection of dues by
the employer to turn into the un-
ion treasury. would be an ideal
arrangement for the labor bosses,
but We don't believe North Caro-
lima will be disposed to repeal the
right -to-work" law
Congress has been asked time
and again to repeal the Taft
Hartley law. but it has refused to
do so. This simply provides a
means of settlement Of labor-man-
agement disputes rather than let
crippling strikes interrupt produc-
ton for endless days and months.
Senator Scott, before he became
a candidate for the US. Senate
made a bid for a 100000 contri-
button from labor for campaign
expenses. The unions admitted
contributing $1,000. How much
more they spent on the side, is not
known. 1t is known that organized
labor claims credit for his election,
therefore he is obligated to do their
bidding.
No public official should be tied
hand and soot to any group--labor,
management. Negroes, farmers,
professional men or what have
YOU. if he is to render fair and
honest service to all people.-Shel
by Star.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16

Most veterans in school under
the Korean CT bill will get their
monthly CT allowance checks be-
fore they go home for Christmas,
under a pre-holiday speed-up sys-
TEN announced by the Veterans
Administration.
Normally, VA said, the checks
are mailed around the goth of the
month. IN December, however,
many schools and colleges start
their Christmas vacations on that
date Or earlier. So for that rea-
son, VA will make every effort to
get the checks out beforehand.
The speed-up system works this
way:
Whenever possible. VA Region
al Offices vii rush the steps they
have to take to authorize GI al
lowance payments for veterans In
school under the Korean CT Bill.
Also, when practicable, the Re-
yional Office may make arrange
.nents With Treasury Department
Disblusing Offices which ac-
tually issue the checks - for
earlier-uhan-u usual distribution of
the GI allowances.
The law calls for payments to
be made sometime after the end
Of each month of training COM
pleted. But before a payment can
ne authorized. the veteran and his
school must submit certificate
10 VA, stating that he had been
IN training status all month.
Checks usually are mailed on the
10Th of the month following the
month Of training-provided VA
gets the certifications on time.
Checks mailed in December -
covering CT training for the
month Of November will beat
this deadline whenever possible,
VA said. VA emphasized that
there ray he some exceptional
cases in which it may not be
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16
YOUTH is BEING SERVED

Americans travelling younger there days Time
land not long ago. when Poppa sent to strange
land Moma felt she had to stay home with the children
especially if they included babe harms 1t was fen
orally accepted idea that the spriggins should reach the
omnvorouS state before safe 70 risk their nSdeS
to foreign foods and foreign ideas OF hygiene.
But nowadays, whether it's Arabia Or Venezuela the
Fiji Islands, New Caledonia Kuwait, Baby goes too
and nobody worries about his groceries, FOR the simple
son that they'll be the as he gets at home!
At last report Americas best known brand of infant
junior foods available and popular in 81 foreign
countries And While this is of tremendous Importance
to health of young Americans and the mental outlook
their parents, would also consider this significant
contribution nj the overall American effort to stabilize
the world by improving its nourishmen Certainly this
adventure should center it's attention the little people
the new generation to whom we must look for new
strength in the Old World.
We can't think of anyone who is competing with the
atom bomb any effectively than those baby-food
specialists in Fremont, Mich. in making their name
household word in half hundred languages around the
world.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16
Maiden News

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and
! sons of Laurens, S. c., spent the
weekend mere with her parents,
tIr and Mrs. L. P Rocks.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. Harding Cald-
we'll of Gardner Webb Junior
/ college spent the past weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. L. p Rocks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Arrowood,
Mrs. Claud Heffner and Phil
/ 4effner visited Sunday afternoon
at Mocksville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Oren Heffner and family.
The Maiden High school Par
! ent-Teacher Association met in
the school lurchroom last Thurs
day evening.
/ The sesSion was opened with de-
Totions by Rev. Frank Snider.
The High school glee club, under
the dire ction of r. A. Warlick,
Jr.. sang the following Christmas
numbers. silent Night. "Hark !
The Herald Angels Sing" and 20
/ Come, Al; Ye Faithful"
Mrs. Don Stafford's home room
won the attendance prize.
H. S. Shepherd commended the
group on the attendance for the
meeting with the Elementary
school PTA attendance had risen
from II TO 166.
Representatives from each of
the following school clubs and
/ the school eTSpaper spoke brief
y: Beta Club. Leslie Keever; Lii
srary Club Patty TAYLOR: FILA.
Mary Hoyle: F.FA, J c. Smith;
Monogram Club. j. B. Caldwell;
an dthe newspaper The 1nformer,
Flair McCaSlin.
The Hi9h School PTA voted to
c0ntinu ethe franchise on the
birthday calendar which is held
Jointly With the Elementary
school PTA.
The members OF the PTA tour
ed the classrooms, which had
been decorated for Christmas.
Each parent brought to the meet
.ng a copy OF his. or her, child's S
schedule an dtheir children'S
teachers
At the conclusion, everyone was
invited 10 the home economics de-
partmenl where Mrs. Howard
Campbell, and the Secon dear
home economies students served
refreshments, carrying oiut the
Christmas motif
Mrs. DAVID McRee. Mrs. Robert
McRee, Mrs. H. E. jenkins, Mrs.
Tom Wilson, Mrs. Clyde Finger,
Miss Betty Smith, Mrs. Wade
Smith. Miss Mitzie Sigmon, Mrs.
HusSell Sigmon, Miss Bonnie An
gel. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoyle,
Mrs. Tommy Henry, Mrs. Claud
Eeffne,. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S.
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. John
Heffner. and Mrs. l.. P. Rocks,
we're among the Charlotte visitors
:ast Saturday
The chimes, given for Forney
and Zeb Haynes in memory OF
their wife aid mother, were dedi-
Gated IN special service at the
First Baptist church here Sunday.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16

If your engine customarily runs
on regular fuel and is being robbed
of power by deposits-you'n now
get performance never before posi-
BILE wih regular grade gasoline.
Shell Gasoline with TCP gives these
engines an increase in polUer and
engine snaoottness, an increase in
spark plug life, an increase in mile
age. And you'll get these benefits
before you've finished the second
tankful.
Because engine deposits form
constantly, continued use of Shell
Gasoline Irregular grade) with TCP
is essential to retain it's benefits.
Now at all Shell Dealers.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16
Funeral Rites Today
For Lee B. Williams

Lee B. Williams, 54, of Lincoln
ton. Route 4 died early WedneS-
day morning at the Veterans hos
pital at SWannanOa.
Funeral services were conduct
I'd this aftCi noon at O'Clock
from tn Gainesville Baptist
church with the pastor. Rev. Hal
Hovis N charge. Burial was in
he church cemetery.
Survivors are bis wife. Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Smith Williams,
'hree daughters. Mrs. Minnie Mae
Canipe, of Route 3, Mrs. Lena
Irene Smith CT Route 2, Vale and
Mrs. Ruby Lee Smith. OF Route
4. Lincolnton, one brother. Roy
Williams ana one sister, Mrs. En-
yin BoIuIger of Route l. Clare
mont.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16
First introduced exclusively in
Shell Premium Gasoline, TCP is now in
regular grade Shell Gasoline, too.
Gives performance never before
possible NTH a regular grade fuel

TCP*, Shell developed additive
that overcomes the greatest cause
of power loss in the majority of the
cars on the road today, has now
been blended into regular grade
Shell Gasoline.
AS result, engines designed to
operate on regular gasoline can
benefit two ways. First, TCP addi-
tive "fireproofs" combustion
chamber deposits, effectively con-
trolling pre-ignition. Second, by
changing the deposits on the spark
plugs to non-conductors of electric
ity, TCP additive stops misfring.
Each plug fires at the time that it
should, preventing fuel waste.
The Lincoln times., 1954-12-16
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1854
IT'S "CHRIST-mas" NOT "Xmas"

We, for one are left quite cold by the term Xmas
And too often you poster packages cards. letters
ct cetera at the Yuede Have people forgotten
the real meaning and spirit of Christmas? There's too
much commerciazing of this greatest of all events and
too often Christ is being left out of Christmas.
We feel there's no more worthwhile effort than the
nationwide effort being made put Christ back into
Christmas. (See article in todays issue this theme)
Remember, too, when you spell it It's CHRISTmaS not
Xmas