davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Record output Is foreseen by
such industries as iron and
steel, aluminium, automobiles and
trucks. construction and lumber.
Big Electronics Year
There were these other sepa-
rate reports:
/. Pesident H. Leslie Hoffman
Of the Radio Electronics-T elevi-
sion Manufacturers Association,
said the electronics industry's
total business for 1855 will come
to about $9.7 billion. an all-time
record.
"All indications point to an
equally successful year in 1856"
Mr.. Hoffman added.
2. The Commerce Department
reported that United States trade
with the rest Of the world
reached record proportions in
the third quarter of this year.
8. The Nations railroads
earned an estimated SOL billion
this year, the Association of
American Railroads announced.
Total operating revenues are ex-
pected to be TT per cent above
those of 1854. Freight-carrying
revenues climbed 9.5 per cent,
to an estimated SIS billion.
4. The Federal Reserve Board
said that although the public
has increased its installment
debt by S. billion in the past
year the burden Of debt pay
rnents has grown only moder-
ately. The board, on the, whole,
indicated there was no cause for
alarm.
S. Commerce announced there
were AZ million business firms
IN operation at the end Of 1854
and that more than so per cent
of these had been acquired by
their owners since the end of
World War II.
The iron and steel industry,
Mr.. Weeks. said, expects that the
first half of the new year will
be zone Of the highest, If not
the highest" production periods
on record.
Aluminium shipments, Mr..
Weeks said, probably will run
about Is per cent above the first
half Of this year and 7 per cent
above the last half.
An output of as million autos
and trucks was forecast in the
first six months Of 1856. That
would be a record for the first
half Of any year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
u. S. COPPER and Ship
Rescue II japanese

and 10 others of the crew Of "a
are still missing.
1t. Herbert G. Gates of Kansas
City. Kans.. a helicopter pilot,
picked up one sailor from the
water. five from the bridge
of the ship and eight from the
fantail. .
The rescues were made in sew
eral trips from sea to shore.
Japanese fishermen and villag-
Iers cheered as they watched the
Air Force team bring the sailors
to safety.
1t. Gates crew included Capt.
Harry T. Hedges, Tulsa. and
T/Sergt. William ]. Tanski. Wor-
chester. Mass.
The 'copter flew back and
forth for more than an hour,
fighting winds of more than 80
knots. The Air Force said rescue
helicopters seldom work in winds
stronger than Is knots.
In all my years of rescue
operations, I've never seen a
rougher sea-" declared Col. Tracy
j. Peterson, commander of the
Sd Air Rescue Group. Col. Peter
son piloted CAT in the search
for survivors.
The destroyer Ozbourn radioed
Navy headquarters at Yokosuka
it had picked up three men cling.
ing to a lifeboat about 10 miles
of the Choshi Peninsula, north
of Tokyo. 1t found no trace Of
81 other crew members of the
capSi5ed No. 2 Shinya Maru.
The three survivors reported
the other crewmen were lost in
the heavy seas.
There also was no trace of the
Chlyoda Maru No. IL, missing
with a crew Of 10 in the violent
storm. Five other Japanese fish,
ing boats are believed to be miss
ing in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

TOKYO, Dec. 81 (P.-Tower-
ing seas broke I'D a Japanese
freighter of Northeast Japan to-
day and a helicopter pilot from
Kansas plucked IA seamen from
the water.
Three sailors from another
ship were rescued by the United
States destroyer Ozbourn.
Six other ships. one with 10
crewmen. were reported missing
in the violent storms that have
dashed the area for two days.
The 1,339-ton freighter. Handa
Maru broke up after running
aground near Hachinohe City
in 65-mile-an-hour winds and
40-foot waves.
The Maritime Safety Board
said seven crewmen managed to
swim to shore. $50 yards away,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27

Ichandising development" he re-
ported, was the breakthrough
of color television, both in
manufacturing and broadcast
ing"
AS for overseas trade. Com
merce reported that in the third
quarter of this year United States
payments to foreign countries
(including payments for imports
and under aid programsl
amounted to just over $5.25 bill
lion. This was about a half
billion higher than during the
third quarter of 1854. The rise
was due to increased imports of
goods and services. Aid pay
ments were slightly smaller.
Receipts from American ex-
ports of goods and services reach
ed $4.75 billion, the highest third
quarter since 1947, and $500 mil
lion higher than in the third
quarter of 1854.
While the freight-carrying end
of the business doomed this year,
William T. Farley. president of
the railroad association. reported
that passenger traffic continued
on the downward trend that has
prevailed since 1852 and pay
ments for transportation Of mail
dropped off.
Total operating expenses Of
the railroads in 1855 amounted
to SIS billion. an increase Of 81
per cent. Taxes paid out by the
carriers were up 80 per cent to
Sill billion.
Mr.. Farley said indications are
the railroads next year will spend
more than 81 billion on new
plant and equipment.
Credit Growing Tighter
The Federal Reserve Board
said the demand for consumer
credit. in company with sharp
demand for other types Of credit,
has frightened credit availability
so that lenders are becoming
more selective and are tighten
ing the terms under which they
lend.
THE trend toward further
easing of down payments and
maturities appears to have
slowed" 1t stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-27
Business Boom Reported;
Extension Into Sc Seen

Reports of booming business from various segmnts Of
the today coupled in instances with forecasts for
bright prospects at least during the first half Of 1856
Secretary of Commerce Weeks said survey
that most major industries continue operating
first months Of the at record levels them
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17

NOME LUTHERAN CHURCH
The White Qtonset on B Street
CURTIS C. JOHNSON PHONE WHITE 81
SUNDAY
Worship Services 9:45 AM.
(interpretor) 11:00 Am.
Sunday School 200 Pm.
Evening Service 1880 PM
WEDNESDAY
Bible study in Eskimo 1880 PM.
THURSDAY
Choir 7:30 PM.
CHURCH GOING FAMILIES
ARE HAPPIER FAMILIES.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17

From Fairbanks: Mr.. and Mrs.
Norvin Lewis, Betty Gustafson,
Mr.. and Mrs Moberly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mcleod, Mrs. Don Per-
kins, DR.. Newell.
To Kotzebue: E. Berato, v.
Wethey, @. Miller.
From Kotzebue: Lynn Berge,
Alvina Luethji, Helen Webster,
Johnny Ticket, Ralph Ballot, B. v.
Davis, Ray Stony, Walter Smith.
To Fairbanks: Connie Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Poison, Vesta
Sundstrom, Maj. Kell, Sgt. Gray,
Allen Johnson, Richard Arenson,
Capt Alex Calomani, Charles
Ruth, Charles Paris, Neil Nett
man.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
Is Die i'm Crash of
Brazilian Airliner

ASUNCION, Paraguay, PA
Brazilian airliner bearing "a per-
sons crashed in a heavy fog five
miles from Asuncion cary Thurs
day and Is were reported killed
or unaccounted for. Officers Of
the line, Panair do Brasil, said
there were nine known survivors.
John Bowling, chief of Time
magazines bureau in Buenos
Aires, was among the IA passen-
gers. He was enroute back to the
Argentine capital from Sac Paulo,
Brazil.
Rescue workers hauled the bod
les of six passengers and three Of
the planes 1O-member crew from
the fire SCARED wreckage but
identifications were slow.
Panair is an associate and for
mer affiliate Of Pan American
Anyways.
The company implied Bowling,
the son of actor Eddie Bowling,
was dead or missing. His name
was omitted from a list of the
known survivors.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: E. Farmer,
June Butler, Ruth Mellin, Bar
bara Martin, B. Barnes, William
Viera.
To Anchorage: Jim Won der
Heydt, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Appling,
frankie Kuzuguk, Maj. Isch,
Capt. Emery, Sgt. Spencer, Mary
Ellis, Donna Mae Hoffman, M.
Porter, Johnny Ticket, DR.. Rein
hard, Walter Smith, Sgt. Chas.
Livingston, Sgt. Chas. Creel, Cpl.
Bruce Boiler, Cpl. Harry Hou-
chins, Cpl. Loren Keiser, Cpl. Fred
King.
To Unalakleet: Henry Bahr,
Oscar Koutchak, Harris Ivanoff,
George Auliye, Roy Nelson.
From Unalakleet: Sophie and
Mary Jane Wall.
From Moses Point: Harold
Dimmik and infant, Rachel Dim
mix and infant, David and Wayne
Dimmik, E. Berato.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
Young Elephants Make
Impression On Fresno

FRESNO, Calf, PA couple
of young elephants got out Of line
here yesterday. And they made
some definite impressions.
Mary and Jane dropped from
the six-elephant line marching to
an auditorium for the Polack
Bros. circus opening.
Before trainers caught up with
them, Mary and Jane sat on a
sports car convertible plowed
through an irrigation pump fac
tory :. pulled loose a paint spray
hose broke off an acetylene
tanks gauge and showed a
newly repaired harvesting ma
chine out their way.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
bankruptcies Born
But Three Die

NEW HAVEN, Conn. R-Quad-
ruplets were born to a New Ha-
ven woman here Wednesday. Two
of them died that night. One died
early yesterday.
AT St. Raphaels Hospital, Mrs.
Kenneth Barnes, 80, was reported
to be resting comfortably. The re
naming infant is described as
being in flair condition"
The four, all boys, were two
months premature They weighed
about two pounds each.
Kenneth @. Barnes, 80, the
father, is a cutter grinder on the
day shift at Pratt & Whitney di-
vision of United Aircraft in North
Haven When he was told Of the
deaths he commented: "It was
Gods will"
The Barnes have another child,
Dominic, 2.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
N O T I c E

Anyone having In their posses
sion empty ''FLAMO" cylinders.
property of the Standard Oil Co.,
are requested TO phone Red Ill in
order that we may pick up for
return 70 Seattle via next steamer.
Standard Oil CompanY's cylinders
are stenciled "FLAMO" and
Standard Oil Co.. Nome" Caps
are aluminium color. These cylin-
ders are not to be confused with
those marked "PRO-GAS." which
have red caps. II would be appre-
ciated If we could be notified also
of any loose aluminium colored
caps. many of which are missing.
u -Lomen Commercial Co.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
THE EVANGELICAL MISSION
COVENANT CHURCH

Front st. and West B
REV RoALD AN1UNDSEN, PASTOR,
ASSISTED By REV. DONALD J. BRUcKNER
SUNDAY
10 to 40 a.m.-Lesson by pastor,
classes, handwork, and special
illustrative material.
1870 p.m.-Eyening Service
MONDAY
Covenant Navigators
TUESDAY
Cottage Prayer Service
THURSDAY
1880 p.m.-Prayer Service at Church
FRIDAY
Services and Songs in Eskimo Dialect
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Some of our newsboYs are on
vacation. at fish camps or are
participating in Boy Scout en-
campments. Anyone not receiving
papers on schedule should call
the Nugget Office before six. or
Black l02 before pm. for spe-
cial carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that. by
order of the Probate Court for the Noa-
tak-Kobuk Precinct, Second Division,
Territory Of Alaska, the undersigned has
been appointed Erecutrir of the Estate
of Louis Rotmdn, Deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate should
present them with proper vouchers,
within six months from the date hereof
to the undersigned at Kotzebue, Alaska,
or at the office of COLLINS AND CLAS-
BY, attorneys for said estate, in Fair
banks, Alaska which office is hereby
designated as the place where the prin-
cipal business of said estate will be con-
Quoted.
DATED this the 18th day of June 1855.
CLARA ROTMAN
Executrix
Publ June IL, "a, July /, 8. 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE
CAPE NOME PRECINCT, SECOND
DIVISION, TERRITORY OF ALASKA
No. 988
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
REPORT AND ACCOUNT AND
DETERMINATION OF INHERITANCE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM r. ANDERSON, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that E.
X Johansen Of Nome, Alaska, Admin
istrator With Will Annexed herein, has
filed his Final Report and Account, and
that the 9th day of July, 1855, at the
hour of ten o'clock AM. of said day, at
the office of the above named Court,
Nome, Alaska, has by Court Order been
fixed as the time and place for a Hear
ing on said Report and Account; and
also, at such time and place the Court
will determine and adjudicate the bene-
ficiaries of this estate. Objections, if any
there be, to said report and account and
proof of heirship will be heard at this
time.
Dated this 23rd day of May, 1855
E. x. JOHANSEN,
Administrator VIVA
james A. Don der Heydt,
Attorney for Administrator.
Nome, Alaska
Publish May q. June 8. 10. II, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17

Contrary to popular belief,
Pompeii was not covered over by
the volcano, Vesuvius, but by her
sister volcano, Somma, now ex-
tinct.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Third AUe. West
HARRIET E. BROWN, MISSIONARY IN CHARGE
SUNDAY
10:O0-Sunday School
11:O0 ABANDONING Worship
Mrs. Malcolm speaker at 1900
and 7:30.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-17
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

at Third and DiUiston
LEWIS l. HUDGINs, PASTOR
1890 am.-Sunday School.
HOO ABANDONING WORSHIP
$50 pm.-JUNIOR SOCIETY. Miss
Cathrin Francis, Supervisor.
$3.50 p.m.-YOUNG PEOPLES
1880 p.m.-EVENING WORSHIP.
You are inUited to enjoy tcith US
any and all of these services.
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH
WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Loves Oil & Service
Employees Entertained By
DR.. And Mrs. Paul Helms

Dr.. and Mrs. Paul Helms of
Monroe entertained the employees,
former employees. and their wives
OF Loves Oil and Service Co. at
a steak dinner Thursday evening
at the Plaza Grill.
After the dinner was served a
most interesting movie was shown
on the beauties of North Carolina
The film was a presentation of the
EsSo Standard Oil Co.
Dr. Helms made short talk and
presented the personnel of h e
company with their yearly bonus.
Those present were: DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Helms, Monroe; Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o, Bullard, MI and Mrs. Norman
Reavis. GaStonia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele Saline, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lowe. Clifton Lowe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Yarbrough, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray HoviS, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Britain, and Rev Floyd Willis.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14

anan, Frances Bynum. Martha
Chandler, Sandra Lockee, Doris
Sutton, Shelvia Wood, Nancy
CroWell, Martha Pearsey Ross.
Tenth Grade - Hewitt Harrell,
Bobby Mitchum. Frances Ben
field. Melba Blackburn, Christine
Crowell, Carol Harding, Patricia
Rudisill, Kay Frances Smith, Re-
.bekah KiSer, Deannie Armstrong,
Vivian Carpenter, Harold Bynum,
Jimmy Sain, Marcia Mauney,
Lucille McCallister Rebecca
Punch, Cora Lee Rudisill, Mavin
Smith, Jay Braxton, Reginald
Lanier, Neal Ritchie, Jerry Sch
ronce, Dollie Aderholt, Nora Lee
eagle, Deliah Ford, 10 Ann Long,
10 Ann Saunders, Janice White
sides, Carol Goodson. David Kee-
YER. Jerry Long. Leary Robinson,
Linda Buff, Phyllis Carpenter,
Kay Cashion, Betty LaWing, Pa
tricia LaWing, Georgia Lynch, Re-
becca Rhodes, Mideie Roberts,
Dixie Ann Ross, Jane Rudisill,
Nancy Shidal. Mary Emma
Thompson, Sue Withers.
Eleventh Grade Frances
Withers. Wayne Conner, Betty
Jean Baxter, Martha Blanton,
Joyce Carnes, Peggy Davis, Will
ma Dehart, Phyllis Justice,
Elaine McCrary, Glenda Reel,
Barbara Schrum, Martha Jane
Senter, Bill Boyd, Darrell Hoff-
man, John Keever, Sue Ballard,
Alice Eurey, Carolyn Heafner,
Barbara 10 Lineberger, Cecilia
Hoover Travis, Jerry Aiken,
Glenda Arndt, Barbara Ballard,
Katie ByerS, Shirley Campbell,
Faye Jean Carpenter, Claudean
Gilbert. Barbara Goodson, Lo-
rene Holbrook, Lucy HouSer. Bet
ty Lewis, Dana Norwood, La Won
Payseur. Jane Ray. Martha Ro-
binson, Peggy Ann Speagle, Pat
Upton, Becky Cloninger. Millie
Finger. Alene Reep. Patricia Wise,
Eddie Lohr, Eugene Proctor, Ca
lvin Ramsey, Frances Coins.
Tlelfth Grade - Maxine Beal
Thrace Caldwell, Mary Hardy,
Richard Justice, Neil Mullen,
Helen Bmgarner, Carolyn Haw-
kins, Carol Lawing, Shirley Pay
Seur, Reba Reynolds, Myrtle
Simpson. Fredda Thompson,
Elaine Abernethy, Maebelle Ader-
holt, Carolyn Baker, Alice BraX-
ton, Don Chapman. Billy Good
son. Martha Goodson, Sammy
House, Ann Hovis, Ann James,
Mary Miller Rhyme, Sydney Ro-
binson, Shirley Hawkins, Donnie
! Smith.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Miss Betty Sue Snipes
Complimented

Mrs. E. A. Devine and Mrs. w
c. Ridley of Gastonia were host
esses at lovely cake party Sat-
urday afternoon March 5 at the
Devine home on Rt. Lincolnton
honoring Miss Betty Sue Snipes
whose marriage to Tommy Moore
took place Saturday afternoon at
430 in the Asbury Methodist
Church.
The home was attractively dec
GRATED with early spring flowers,
carrying out the bridal colorS.
Miss Snipes was attired in a
lovely yellow suit and upon arriv-
al, she was presented a flower pin
cushion corSage made of felt and
green leaves. This was chosen es-
pecially to harmonize with the
presentation of the gift of the
hostess which was sewing bas-
ket, completely outfitted. TIL e
hostess quietly let slip a spool of
thread and asked the bride-elect
to rewind it for her. The thread
led to various gifts placed in diff
ferent parts of the home. There
were gifts Of dish towels, napkins
and place mats. and the guests
spent a conversational hour hem
ming and fringing linens for the
honoree.
A salad and dessert course with
cold drinks. was served buffet style
from the dining room, where the
table was overlaid with a hand
some lace cloth, and centered with
a large bridal arrangement of mix
ed white flowers and sprays of
maenolias were placed on side
table
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Linco|nton High School
Honor Roll Is Released

Eighth Grade - Bill Boyd Dick
Keever, Becky Collins, Dottie
Kiser. Susan RamSeur. Charlotte
Shuford, Kay Beattie, Mary Jane
CroWell, Wanda Hoyle, Linda
Lackey, Beth Modlin, Don Whiso-
nant.
Ninth Grade - Ronald Ballard,
Jerry Cash, Tommy Drury. Philip
Graham, Reggie Harvey, Marie
McAllister, Joann MeSser, Bar
bara Stamey, Kay Heafner. An
nette Murphy, Betty Norwood,
Becky McCrary, Jane Hines. Nor
tina Wither. 10 Ann Lineberger,
Dannl Barger, c. R. Duncan,
Dickie Finger, Judy Beal. Betty
Blanton, Linda Brown. Celia Ann
Caldwell, Becky Campbell, Peggy
CoStner, Linda CornWell, Bulanda
Grigg, Gail HouSer. Mary Lou
Mosteller, Linda Reynolds, Sue
Jane ByerS, Malinda Huss, Leslie
Saline, Bud Warlick. Shirley Av-
cry, Patsy BivenS, Patricia Buch-
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Ten Scholarships
To Be Given To N. {.
Baptist Students

A $3.50 scholarship and nj n e
other scholarships worth 500 each
will be awarded to winners in the
1855 Essay Contest sponsored by
the Rural Church Department,
The date for entrance has been
changed to April Is, to encourage
more high school seniors to par
ticipate. Essays must be submit
ted on or before May Is. 1855.
The rules are simple, and any
high school senior expecting to
graduate this spring. if member
of North Carolina Baptist
church in rural community or vii
lage under 500 population, may
enter and have a chance to win.
The first place winner will receive
the $3.50 scholarship and the nine
other winners will receive each a
S100 scholarship. Half the schol-
arShip in each case will be fur
nished by the college selected by
the winner. and the other half
furnished by the Rural Church
Department.
Co-sponsors of this contest are
the seven Baptist colleges of North
Carolina. For printed leaflets eX-
planning the rules of the contest
and entry blanks. one should write
to Henry E. Walden, Jr., Secre-
tary, Rural Church Department,
205 Raleigh Building and Loan
Building, Raleigh. North Carolina
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
Howords Creek HID Club
Holds Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the HoWardS Creek Home Demon
stration Club was held at h e
school cafeteria on Wednesday at
7:30 pm.
Since this was family night, the
husbands and children of the club
members attended the meeting.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of several selections. The de-
votional was led by Mrs. G. M.
Brown. This was followed by the
Club Collect.
Mrs. Henry Huss presided at the
meeting. Book reports were given
by Mrs. David Chapman and Mrs.
Lee Schronce.
The meeting was then turned
over to Miss Ainslee Alexander
who gave a program on family
life. Her topic was Take Look at
YOURSELF.
A donation for the Red Cross
was collected
Games were played during the
social hour and refreshments of
cookies and drinks were served.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
What II Means ToBe A Home
Demonstration Club Member

topics. Some of the things we
have learned previously are rug
hooking, Stenciling with textile
paints, making aluminium trays
decorating wooden trays. Swedish
Darning on huck toweling, cake
decorating and lamp shade max
ing.
Each club is ready to help with
any community UNDERTAKINGS
such as Polio, Cancer and Red
Cross drives and bloodmobile
visits. We also sponsor First Aid
and Home Nursing Glasses. which
are vitally important.
Each club has a community
project. That of the Boyer City
Club is to provide needed equip
ment for the school Cafeteria.
We have enjoyed supplying them
with some equipment that WAS
badly needed, including plates
paper towels, a vegetable sliccl
and meat Slicer. These machin-
es have improved the food and
are great timesaver and con-
venience for the workers.
We also have a religious note
tC our meetings. How many civic
clubs begin with a regular devo-
tional service consisting of scrip
ture, prayer and remarks? Be
cause we belive that "Today's S
home builds tomorrow'S World y
we express our beliefs and make
our goals known by our Col
lect of Club Women of America
which follows:
Keep us o God from pettiness;
let us be large in thought in
word, in deed, Let us be done
with fault-finding and leave off
self-seeking. May we put away
all pretenSe and meet other face
to face without self pity and
without prejudice.
May we never be hasty in judg-
ment and always generous.
Teach us to put into action
our better impulses, straightfor-
ward and unafraid.
Let us take time for all things,
make us grow calm serene and
gentle.
Grant that we may realize it
is the little things in life that
create differences; that in the
big things of life we are as one.
And may we strive to touch
and to know the great common
human heart of us all. And o
Lord God, let us not forget to
be kind.
1 repeat, that to not be a Home
Demonstration Club member is
to not know the Home Demon
stration Club organization.
Mote. Mrs. Proctor is a men,
ber of the Boyer City Home De-
monstration Club.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-14
BY MRS. CHARLES PROCTOR

l am sure that the people who
DO not belong to a Home Demon
stration Club are people who do
not know its value. One of the
incest compliments I have heard
concerning it, is that of a men,
ber saying, 1T certainly comes
next to my churclt'. It's in
tereStS are varied and cover a
very large territory It's purpose
is to help the housewife to be
a real home-maker; to make her
tasks easier; to help her econo-
mize; and to learn new and bet
ter methods OF carrying on her
work. The following is a list of a
few of the topics for this year:
professional Methods in Cloth
ing Construction" Lets have
good Frozen Fruits and Veget-
ables"; Care of Your Range;
Safety in the Home: Meal
Planning Workshop; Kitchen
improvement" and Handicraft
workshops, which cover many