davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15
IMPROVING GRADE of hog cal

casses by restricting feeding during
last five or six weeks of feeding period.
Proportion of top grade hog carcasses
has been raised from 80 to 80 per cent,
British researchers report, through full
feeding for 16 weeks then slowing down
rate of gain for next five or six weeks.
Increased carcass quality is due to
reduction in proportion of fat to lean.
maybe grandpa was right when he
said you put the lean in bacon by feed
ing the hog one day and starving him
the next.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-05-15

Moy is. 1855
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Clinton Auditory
Elects New Officers

Mrs. Charles F. Tobin has
been elected president and Mrs.
George G. Priddy vice-president
Of the Clinton, Md. Volunteer
Fire Department Auxiliary.
Other officers are Mrs. Will
liam Brown, corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Lillian Middleton,
recording secretary; Mrs. Ro-
bert Cover, treasurer; Mrs. r.
Al. Lund, chaplain and Mrs.
James s. Spalding, guard.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Eisenhower Will Ask
2 New Top Posts in
State Department

President Eisenhower plans to
ask Congress to create two new
top positions in the State De-
partment. the White House dis
closed today.
The new positions would be
deputy undersecretaries Of State,
one for administration and one
for policy matters. At present,
Secretary of State Dulles has
authority to designate two OF
his 10 assistant secretaries as
deputy undersecretaries. The
proposed new legislation would
create the deputy undersecre-
taryships as permanent positions
In addition to The 10 assistant
deputy undersecretaryships.
Names Sent to Senate.
White House Assistant Press
Secretary Murray Snyder an
nounced these plans yesterday as
the President sent these nomi-
nations to the Senate:
James C. H. Bonbright. 81, q
career diplomat. to be Ambassa-
dor to Portugal. He would sue
ceed M. Robert Guggenheirn. who
resigned recently.
| Robert C. Hendrickson, former
Republican Senator from New
Jersey, to be Ambassador to New
Zealand, succeeding career dip
lomat Robert NJ. Scotten, who
is retiring from the Foreign
Service.
James c. Dunn. career diplo-
mat, who has been Ambassador
to Spain for the past two years,
to be Ambassador to Brazil.
| succeeding James s. Kemper.
who is resigning to return to
his insurance business in Chi
cago.
John Lodge, former Republican
Governor Of Connecticut. to be
| Ambassador to Spain.
10y w. Henderson, career dip
lomat, to be an Assistant Secre-
tary OF State.
Two Additional Jobs.
Under the proposed new legis-
lation, Mr.. Henderson and Robert
D. Murphy would occupy the
positions they now hold as
deputy undersecretaries for adj
ministration and policy, respec-
lively. enabling appointment of
two additional assistant secre-
taries to fill the positions for
which they technically are con-
firmed by the Senate under the
present system.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
cuord Unit citutions

Eiehty-eight presidential unit
citations were presented TO Army
National Guard units for 'o1t-
standing performance Of duty in
action or for conspicuous valor
or heroisln" during World
War III
Evening star., 1955-01-12
Highest Auto Road

DENVER-The highest auto
highway In North America is the
Mount Evans road IN Clear
Greek County. The road rises
to an altitude Of ll.26o feet.
surveys show.
Evening star., 1955-01-12
MEN..save with these
clothing reductions
SUITS

Fine wool suits from regular stocks woseds onnes.
tweed eobodnes chevots and twists There's wide va
rey Of plain coors and pottes Single breasted in and
button models also double breasted suits Regulars
shorts longs and stouts sizes TO fit every build.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Foundation Gives
Funds to Schools

PITTSBURGH. Dec. II Pr
The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Foun-
dalton yesterday approved q
$4,000 aid-to-education pro-
gram.
Harry B. Higgins, president OF
the foundation. said the money
will be distributed during the
next four years. The largest
single grant, totaling $4,000
Is for 10 scholarships to be
awarded each year through
1859. They will be awarded
through the National Merit
Scholarship Foundation.
Funds totaling $50, 900 over the
four-year period will be awarded
State associations of liberal art
colleges in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and West Virginia and Missouri
Other beneficiaries include the
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Pro-
gram, the United Negro College
Fund and the National Fund for
Medical Education.
A reserve fund of $4,000 q
year has been established for dis
bursement to nontax support
colleges or universities. These
have not been selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
IFroncis Heffernun,
Veteran Printer
On Newspapers

Francis Xavier Happy Hef'
Ifernan. So, veteran newspaper
printer, died today at his home
1925 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
/. Mr.. Heffernan was a printer
on papers in his native Savan'
nah, Ga, and in Miami. Fla.
before he came to Washington
in 1888 and began work on thu
old Times and Herald neWspa
pers. After the Times Herald
was sold he became a printer or
the Washington lost and Time:
Herald, where he was working
at his death.
Mr.. Heffernan was an Army
veteran of World War ] and 9
member Of the American L"gior
and Typographical Union.
Survivors are his widow, Mar
garet Mary; a daughter. Mrs
Margaret Patricia Anthony, 5714
Sixteenth avenue. Hvattsville
Md: a brother and six sisters
in Savannah, West Palm Beach
and Long Island. and two grand.
children.
/ Funeral arrangements are be.
ing handled by the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Mrs. Kussel Keren, "a, Active
lin Civic Work IS Years

Mrs. Kussel Keren, "a, who
was active in organizations here
during more than IS years In
Washington. died today at hel
home. 1864 Spring road NV.
/ The former Mary Baicovitz
Mrs. Keren was born In Lithu-
ania. She lived in Massachusetts,
as young woman, coming to
Washington later with her hus-
band. a merchant. He died
seven years ago.
Mrs. Keren was a past pres
ident of the Hebrew Sisters Aid
Circle and a life member oil
Mizrachi Women's Organization
She was a member of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged. the Hebrew Acad-
envy, the Lithuanian Society and
other groups.
Survivors are three daughters,
Mrs. Robert Massey. Miami
Beach, Fla: Mrs. David Rosen-
field, 1928 Eastern avenue NV;
Miss Gertrude Keren, 1925 Spring
road NV: two sons, Barney j.,
Arlington; DR.. Louis l. Keren,
5737 Twenty-sixth street NV;
a sister, Mrs. j. A. Gordon, 5000
Sixteenth street NV: eight
grandchildren and four great
grandchildren.
Services will be held at noon
tomorrow at Danzansky's funeral
home. 1901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in District
of Columbia Cemetery. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
'Curbs Planned
On Newspriint

QUEBEC Dec. IA tR.-Gov-
eminent controls that woule
probe deeply into nearly every
phase of the newsprint industry
have been promised by Premier
Maurice Duplessis unless manu-.
facturers act within a month tC
exempt Quebec newspapers from
recent price increases.
The 65-year-old Quebec gov
eminent leader tossed the ulti-
matum in the face of Quebec's
powerful pulp and paper indus
try from the floor of the Legis-
lative Assembly in Commute
speech last night.
His threat was backed up By
the introduction of government
legislation that would impose
controls on the production. dis
tribution and price of newsprint
and halt exports of pulpwood.
Would Set Up Board
Mr.. Duplessis said the controls
would be exercised by a news
print control board whose func-
tions would be similar to the
Quebec electricity transport, or
rentals board.
The controls would hit SIS pulp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Fother Arquut,
Assistant Pastor
AT St. Matthews

The Rev. John B. Argaut, 81
assistant pastor at st.. Matthew
Cathedral since 1887, died toda!
at II an at the rectory, 172!
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Father Argaut came to tn,
United States after II years al
a missionary in India. He die
parish work there and taught a
the anniversary of Bangalore.
A native of Pau, France
Father Argaut was educated a
the French Foreign Missions
Seminary in Paris and was Or
dained in 1911.
He served in New York anC
other places in the United State.
for a short time before he came
ito st. Matthews where he wal
widely known as a spiritua
counselor. especially to member!
of the French colony in Wash.
ington.
Archbishop O'Boyle will cele.
brate the mass Saturday at st
Matthews. The time has no
been set. Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

mills and newsprint mills in
Quebec Province which account
for more than half Canada's
entire newsprint production.
Mr.. Duplessis said what his
demands boil down to is that
the price paid by Quebec news
papers before recent increases OF
from So to SIS a ton be MAIN
tanned. u
This price varied between Silt
and $119 a ton compared with
Canadian basic price of 1922 a
ton and the New York price Of
$126 a ton. Both the New York
and the Canadian basic prices
include delivery costs. Quebec
clients arrange for their own de-
livery.
No Protest Made
Legislature members listened
intently and not one word Of
protest was raised as Mr..
Duplessis outlined his controls
project.
Mr.. Duplessis said that. in the
newsprint industry, there were
some people who thirst for
profits and lust after gold"
1T is only just that the news
print manufacturers take their
share of the profits but unjust
for some to act as If they alone
were entitled to place under
the SUM-" he said. -
1.-THE newspapers play a very
important role. They are the
front line soldiers guarding
democratic liberties"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
|Quuke Shakes Town

LANDER. Wyo.. Dec. IA tP),
Dishes ratified and trees
swayed. but no damage was re-
ported from a sharp earthquake
felt yesterday in this West
Central Wyoming town of 3,349.
There were reports of a loud
roar accompanying the forenoon
tremor in an area at the foot
of the Wind River Mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Aubrey S. Moore,
Methodist Leader

EVANSTON, H.. Dec. IA (Pl.-
The Rev. DR.. Aubrey S. Moore
70, leading Methodist church
man. died Monday night.
Since 1885 he had been treas
urer of the Rock River Confer
ence of the Methodist Church
and superintendent Of the Chi
cago Home Missions and Church
Extension Society.
DR.. Moore was a member of
the church's National Board OF
Missions.
He was a former trustee OF
Northwestern University and
Garrett Biblical Institute, Evans
ton, where he prepared for the
ministry. He was born In
Hendrysburg, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Forest City, Iowa. and was edu-
Gated at the University of Mime
sofa.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs
Ann Rogers Danaher. and a
sister, Mrs. Mildred D. Kelley
Minneapolis.
Requiem mass will be offered
at 10 an. Friday at st, Stephens
Catholic Church, Twenty fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Legion services will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow al
Gawler's funeral home. 1855
PENNSYLVANIA avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

of Stanley Church De Pue Post
No. 80 of the District Depart
ment of the Legion and had
served on the National Pilgrim
age. Distinguished Guests and
Transportation Committees.
For the last 10 years he was
chairman of the Trophies and
Awards Commission of the Dis
trict Department and was active
in the 40 ct 8. Voiture TIA. in
programs to help veterans and
widows.
Mr.. Danaher was born in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Mai. Gen. A. A. Boreiko

MOSCOW. Dec. IA (Pl.--The
Soviet Army newspaper Red
Star reported today the death
of Mai. Gen. Arkady A. Boreiko
The paper did not give Gen
Boreiko's Age and said he died
after a long illness. He held
the title Hero of the Soviet
| Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Cob Law Resisted

It's hard to find a yellow cab
in the city of Sac Paulo. Brazil.
Taxi-drivers have refused to
obey a state law ordering them
to paint their vehicles yellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Jopun Labor, Souoht

Bolivia wants to bring 1000
japanese families into its under
populated, labor short Santa
Cruz area east Of the Andes. TO
become farmers, Santa Cruz re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Albert 7. Donoher Dies;
GAOCIoinns Examiner

Albert ST. claims examiner for the Gen
eral Accounting Office who active in American Legion At
fairs died last night heart attack at his home 2212
street NV. ..ea
Mr.. Danaher Navy veteran of World War l and a
the American Legion He past commander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Bank Strike Nipped

A strike of Cuban bank work.
ers ended when the Labor Minis.
ter sent them back to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
for Winter Safety!

there's no doubt about the sc Ford's
kinship to the fabulous Thunderbird. One
look tells you they're so alike in style.
And Test Drive tells you that Ford is
''Thunderbird'' in more than beauty. You
have the Thunderbird's own Y-8 engine
in all Fairlane and Station Wagon Fords,
as the standard eight at no extra cost. It's
great on the getaway, yet so smooth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

trade-in deal on your present car
you'll find anywhere. Come in to see
your Ford Dealer today, and drive
home beauty of bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

family requests that any express
sions of sympathy be contributed
to the Hebrew Home for the
Aged, 1125 Spring road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

We Ford Dealers sell so many Fords
every week that we can afford to give
you volume saving on the Sc Ford
of your choice. That means the best
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Timber|and Owners In N. {. Losing
Many Trees Due To Irp Bark Beetle

RALEIGH-TfIe IpS bark beetle
is causing timberland owners in
many sections OF North Carolina to
lose large numbers of trees. Rob-
ert L. Scheer, pest control special
ist for the Department of Conser-
walton and Developments forestry
division. said today.
INFESTATION ZONES
The attack of this small brown
to black beetle has been so severe
that State Forester Fred Claridge
recently declared Union and An
son counties and parts of Cabarrus
and Stanly as zones of infesta-
ton" under authority given him
by State Law,
Scheer, describing how the bee
tie attacks and how best to COM
bat it, said the Ips beetle boreS in
to the bark and, beneath it, "eat
out" tunnels along which they lay
their eggs. The young worms or
larvae which hatch from the eggs
continue to feed on the inner bark
finally killing the tree by girdling
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

IL.
The heaviest outbreak of this in
sect known at the present time is
il southern Georgia where, during
1854, seven counties suffered a
loss of over 35 million board feet
of standing timber as a result of
its attacks, Scheer said. This rep
resents enough lumber to build
almost 5000 average sized five
room frame houses. Timber land
owners in this area of the State
must be on the alert to halt new
attacks whenever they occur and
to stop the spread of already es-
tabliShed infestations. Without i'm
mediate and continuing effort
losses similar to those in Georgia
can occur in North Carolina.
The severe drought conditions
of the past three years have weak
ened the pines and decreased their
ability to withstand the bark bee
tie attacks. In addition, spring
and summer wild fires, over-graz-
ing and logging operations have
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

contributed to the increase of these
beetles in local areas. If drought
conditions continue. timberland
owners should be on the lookout
for increased killing of pines dur
ing the coming spring and sum-
mer.
CONTROL MEASURES
The following control measures
are recommended to timberland
owners. especially during drought
periods:
a. Avoid cutting operations in
pine forests during extended dry
periods. Large populations of Ips
bark beetles breed in the slash and
are likely to spread to nearby liv-
ing pines.
b. If pine must be cut during
warm. dry weather, use the trees
down to as small a diameter as
possible Lop and scatter the re-
manning slash in openings so it
will dry out as fast as possible.
c. Keep fires out and avoid ov-
er-grazing in pine stands. Avoid
plowing or construction work near
pines where such activities are
likely to disturb the tree roots.
d. If tree killing occurs, salvage
infested pines as rapidly as pos
sible. Avoid cutting green trees in
which there are no signs of beetles.
Pile ard burn the slash or spray it
with benzene hexachloride in fuel
oil.
e. If salvage is impractical, ar
tificial control measures with
chemical sprays may be necessary
to prevent further timber losses.
f. In all cases, be on the alert
for new outbreaks so that control
measures may be applied while
the outbreaks are still small. Once
they have developed too far. direct
contact measures may become too
expensive.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
DelIingerY Youth
Continued from page one)


er pillow nor cOunterpane can
discourage; and his attitude is
sermon to those who COM
plain of the trivial harrass-
mentS of wOrkaday.
And, meanwhile, a helpless and
bewildered family who loves him
watches and hopes and prays
while debts for life and Susten-
ance mount and the danger of
losing what few possessions hey
have left is ever apparent
MOST OF us are plagued by
flat wallets and ever-present bills,
but here, truly. is a hardship case
in our midst. 1t is something for
you to think on and act according
to your own dictates. But we
would remind that this family
is native to Lincoln County, and
reduced to difficulties through no
fault of its own. And in the midst
of overlapping canVaSSes for this
oIlu lAldJ SduSC' We NOuAu AIAC W
suggest that Lincoln County take
care OF its own. that each indi-
vidual share accordingly as he
sees fit. remembering the words
of Him Who said: "InaSmuCh as
ye did it unto one of the smallest
of these We did it unto me"
If you have a spare dollar or
fifty cent piece, you can get it
to this deserving family through
Robert Rudisill, assistant cash
ier at the First National Bank.
MIR RudiSill has agreed to be
treasurer for any donations
Lincoln citizens might desire to
make
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
FOR SALE


Brick house, Maiden highway. 5
rooms, full basement. Lennox fur
mace. Lot lis 200 it.
4-room house, 5 lots, 500 it. front,
$50 TT. depth. Adjoining Bill Kee-
yer property just off Maiden
road.
10 room house, 2 baths. hot air
heat, oil. Barn and garage. 10
acres of land, 4 miles from Lin
colnton, Maiden highway.
g room house, 2 acres land. 3
miles from Lincolnton, Reepsville
highway.
Modern 7-room house, well
located. Lincolnton.
Groom house, extra lot, Lin
coin Park.
S. X. BEAL
Lawing Building, LincOlntOn, n. G..
If $40
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
FRIDAY, MARCH IL
DIR. R. X. REINHARDT

100 1870 p. m, G. NJ. Browns
Store, Near Pleasant Grove
Church: LAS 200 p. m, Curv-
View Grocery, Near Bethpage
Ch. Hgw. No. 1872; 2:15 230
p. m, L. r. BoyleS Store, Near
Zion Church; 2:45 800 p. m,
Carswell's Ser. Station. miles
west of Lincolnton. Hgw. No. 27;
3:15 $50 p. m, Ben Falls Gro
Gerry, 3:45 400 p. m, Sain &
Sain Grocery, Cat Square; AIS
-4:30 p. m, E. F. WiSe'S Grocery,
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Polio Vaccine
Continued from page one)

1t really prevents paralytic polio.
The effectiveness of the vaccine
cannot be known until sometime
in April when We learn the re-
suits of the valuation study now
being conducted at the University
of Michigan. Such plans as are
now being made for the admins
tration Of the vaccine are based
upon the assumption that it will
be effective and approved.
BIG. IMPORTANT JOB
"Vaccinating such large num-
berS of children is big and i'm
pOrtant job and entails many
prOcedural tasks that can't be
performed over night" DR..
Scott said. IF the vaccine is Ii
censed in April, we must be
ready to start vaccinating at
once so that, if possible, we can
finish before our schools close
and the polio season starts. We
want to give the vaccine early so
that many children can be pro-
tected before polio appears in
our communities.
If approved and if licensed,
the vaccine will be furnished from
a supply being purchased by the
National Foundation with March
of Dimes Funds. 1t will be made
available by the National Founda-
ton without charge to State
Health Officers for use in the
above groups namely the First
and Second grade children. Sup
plies. also, Will be distributed
through the usual channels at
the same time for use by physi-
clans among children who are ell
igible for the free vaccine
VOLUNTARY PROGRAM
Assisted by members OF the
Medical Society and other volun-
teers. vaccine would BE- gwen this
spring only to those eligible chill
dren whose parents sign forms re-
queSting it." Dr.. Scott added. 1T
is completely a voluntary program.
Form for parents consent will
be distributed through the
schools beginning Monday.
March IA. We must know"
said DIR. Scott, as soon as pos
sible how many eligible chill
dren we are to provide for"
Vaccine will be given only to
those children whose parents
have signed consent. Since the
vaccine made available will de-
pend on the number of consent
slips signed, it is essential that
we have those forms properly
filled out by the parent and re-
turned by way of the schools
during the week of March IA"
In summarizing the program.
Dr.. Scott states that three essen
tial points are to be borne in mind:
ID That the vaccine will not be
administered unless it has proven
effective and has been approved
by the National Institutes of
Health. (2) That First and Second
grade children only will be given
the vaccine free of charge and
they only, upon signed consent by
parent. ~ That the quantity of
vaccine made available for Lincoln
County will depend upon the num-
Der of consent slips requesting it,
signed and returned by the parents
of those First and Second grade
children in Lincoln County.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
FRIDAY, MAR. Is
DIR, r. r REINHARDT

1:00-l:l5 PM, Teague Gilbert S
Ser. Sta. Highway No 27; 1:30-
1:45 pm. H. A. Brotherton's Store,
Highway No. 27; 2:00-2:15 pm, j.
c. Wehunt & Sons. ? Mi w. Of
Flay; 2:30-2:45 pm ESper
Wright's Store. Flay; 3:00-3:15 p.
m. Howell Bros. North Brook
Sob No
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10

The Heart Fund Drive in Lin
coin County is being sponsored
by the Shipp-LOckman VIEW.
Auxiliary. Send contributions to
Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter. preSi-
dent, or Mrs. J. c. Rudisill,
treasurer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 16
DIR. Z. Il. REINHARDT

1:00-1:30 p m, D. J Martins
Store. North Brook Sch. No. 3;
1:45-2:O0 pm, ESQ Service Sta,
Jet. Hgy. 81 q l8: 2:15-2:30 pm.
Boyd Leatherman's Store, Hgy. 27,
IA Mi. w; 2:45-3:00 pm, Tay-
lor Bros. Store Jet. Hgy 81 &
274: 3:15-3:30 pm. Beam Bros.
co 70 90 IIinlnu.a1- O-t
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
Schedule For Dist. X-roy
Mobile Unit This Week

Friday. March IL, Union Square,
Hickory. Small film - l:00-4:00
pm.
Saturday. March - Health De-
partment. Lincolnton. Large film
-9:00-10:00 am: Small film -
10:00-12:00 noon.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-10
WE HAVE FOR READY SALE:

WE HAVE FOR READY SALE:
Used sewing machines at $1,000.
$3.50. S17.50. $4,000. $3.50, and
$3.50. Rebuilt portable sewing
machines at S29.50 and $3.50.
Come and see demonstrated our
new machines. as good as can be
made at lower prices. We offer
portable machines on rental
basis. Cash is paid here for used
20 and "a inch boys and girls
bicycles. Keys are cut while you
wait. Our repair department is
manned by experts. Keever &
RamSaur. Inc. con the square, e.
ct $40