davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Pvt. Columbus Turner, Jr.,
Stationed In Germany

Pvt. Columbus j. Turner, Jr. of
Lincolnton arrived overseas in
Bremerhaven, Germany, on Feb
ruary 23rd.
He is now stationed at New Ulm,
Germany. His address is: Pvt. CO.
lumbus j. Turner, Jr., U. s,
53247039, 272 FA Bn, APO 35, New
York, N. Y.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

ready filed their requests for the
vaccine. He added the depart
ments had been requested to sub
NIT to the State Board of Health
Immediately the total number of
first and second grade children
enrolled in public, private and pa
rochial schools in each county.
The total amount of vaccine
available for free distribution in
the nation is slightly less than
the estimated first and second
grade school population. Thus
orders from each state, DR.. Nor
ton said. will be filled in accord
ance with the date on which re-
quests are received.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Contributions To
Heart Fund S220.87

Latest contributions to the Lin
coin county Heart Fund Drive,
sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary
include the following:
w. H. Boring, So; Roy Weaver,
81; Link Surrat, soc; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Heavier. 81; Mrs. Katie Hoo
yer, 81; John Schrum, 81: Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Carpenter, 81; Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Sipe. So; Miss
Margretta Seagle, 81; Cochrane
Furniture Co.. Inc, $25: Mrs.
Alice Heavier. 81; Joe Ross, So:
Mrs. Dorothy Lee, 81: MI. and
Mrs. George Rudisill, 81; Belk-
Schrum Co.. $40; Ernest Boyer,
S25. Previously acknowledged -
$145.37. Received to date -
$220.87.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Southern Bell Explains
Position Regarding
Demands Made By Union

T. o. Smith. Group Manager
for Southern Bell Telephone
Company, today made public the
33-word clause over which the
telephone union has threatened
southwide strike and revealed
how its provisions would affect
telephone users.
The clause proposed by the
Company reads as follows: "AS
the parties have agreed on pro-
cedures for handling employee
complaints and grievances, they
further agree that there will be
no lockoutS, sloWdownS, or other
work stoppages during the life of
this agreement (ContracD
The purpose of the clause is to
assure uninterrupteds service to
the public, Mr.. Smith said, and to
end walkouts without warning
which are called to bring pres
sure to bear on the Company.
There have been 105 such walk
outs since mid-l951, he said. At
the time present bargaining start
ed they were occurring in South
ern Bell at the rate of one every
10 days.
"In working with the union to
eliminate these quickie strikes"
Mr. Smith said, "The Company
has been patient and has ex-
hausted every other approach.
For several years we have tried
to solve this problem short OF
adding a contract clause
"This clause does not in any
way affect the right of the union
to strike at the expiration of the
contract" Mr.. Smith said, What
it does is to recognize that the
public which is paying for un-
interrupted telephone service has
a right to insist that the Com
pany and its employees furnish
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

procedures so settlements can
be reached more quickly.
8. ReclaSSificated certain cities
and towns to higher wage sche-
dulles.
4. Shortened evening and night
work schedules.
In a labor contract, the Com
pany guarantees the good work
ing conditions and to pay the in
creased wages. 1t is certainly not
too much to ask that the union.
in return, guarantee to respect
the contract and not engage in
strikes while the contract is in
force.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Local Markets

Chelsie Ross returned to his
home Saturday after undergoing
treatment at the Veterans Hos
pital in Swannanoa.
The condition of Highway Pa
trolman Dave Houston, patient at
the Memorial Hospital in Char
lotte, is reported as much improy-
ed and no longer regarded as SER
ious. He expects to be able to re-
turn to his home here very soon.
The Home Demonstration Chor-
al Practice will be held on Thurs
day night, March 10th at 7::3O D.
m. in the Home Agents office.
Miss Ruth ZelenSki, student at
Meridith College, Raleigh spent
the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Zelenski.
The Union High School Senior
Glass will present their annual
play entitled "A Boy Named Beu-
lah" by Jay Tobiaf on Friday
night March II.
w. A. Abernethy is a patient in
the Mercy hospital in Charlotte
where he underwent an operation
last week. His condition was re-
ported today as much improved.
Albert E. Farmer has returned
to the city after a three-weeks'
visit to New Orleans. where he en-
joyed the Mardi Gras Carnival and
the many other sights for which
New Orleans is famous. Mr.. Farm
er says he was very much i'm
pressed with the Vieux Care
French quarter, which is noted
for its night clubs, antique shops
and other interesting features.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Local Items
DioI Regent 5-257l
Diol Regent 5-257l

j. R. Smith Jr. Manager of the
National Shirt Shop in Greenyille.
s. c. for the past six years, has
been transferred as manager of the
Charlotte store. His family will
Join him as soon as housing facili-
ties are available. Mr.. Smith is a
native of Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
M. 7. Leothermon
Farm Bureau Delegate

Marvin T. Leatherman, Lin
colnton, has been elected a dele
gate to the fourth annual meet
ing of the Farm Bureau 1nsur-
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

The Navy's aircraft carrier
USS Midway was visited by more
than $4,000 South Africans re-
Gently in Capetown, South Africa.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

A Marine assault helicopter will
carry 26 fully equipped Marines at
a speed we'll over $50 miles per
hour.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

A Times Want Ad Will Sell It!
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

Chelsie Ross returned to his
home Saturday after undergoing
treatment at the Veterans Hos
pital in Swannanoa.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

-. $500. -
Iss.i, .o cotton lace. wh,.. Or
iTory. Is Ions.
.
s..sa sss ll's'ss lss..:sss S'asss sss.as.s.
pssss',. pr,...s .o..ss sss's s.,a' uaS.,s IS en-
sis.,sIs. c.a.i.. I. II, SW
.::s.s::. ~ ss;'s n. s;:;: :.s:.,: :.:s 4. 81
n.,;. T,sv.,.. p,as.. &m
::;:s,'Ess rs s|s. :'a ::.: n. ":
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Nylea TeiIorsd cuFtsins SW
Iss..e:s. E,s.: sslss; y I.;..s sssry e.
pisssie ceitess Sess HM
Diast.e styles Complete sith
sash n Fsd. green. seld, pink
Printed cafs csrseihs Rn
n.s.;ia: nEE,s';s s'itss ssis.::. =. 'sIs Z. j,
Sefa Teas piIlews En-
ss... sssss. ,s.::. s.I:s is I'M. ss,;iss ..I,ss
s:s:s Y; :;s:!: q, ::.':s ss'.@' : I. =.
Mhiss PilIsw cssss
.s.lls 80. y; 81 4,
pIssti< pillsw esssss
s;::' lI::; e: :l::s.'. i'::' ~; II
csaseus NERVES. csvsrs M
Es.s, r.. .,.s ssass F.s Rlss:as S. 4. s ca: E
Musiin piliow Covers
slesehes xhlte: ygn - II. M
Eipper CLOSING. stand 1Uf
pIsssie shswss cHHeias RW
sturdy plastic. varied pat.
Chenille Bedspsea9s &M
second s.S. EcE s1.,,t twin 4 l, q @ s,,ll
TONER.
Evening star., 1955-10-16
DOLLAR BUYS 10, ONE

suser Seek Tee Towels
IsI::s IsI::::s.e 'is ] E ,I.:;Is i.:;s 6 =
MultirsIor Dish cloths
IS ;!' sE|| !'!''; ':;';i''s II 'l
connen Beth ToweIs
II. a; !:.',i 4 !, .:.s!':';: 6; FL
pestei Cannon Towsls
::i!:. &: s'!:. :: :;''''' ':::s &C: 8 81
cetten Sheet BIenket1 81
sissHs sssg. L Z, sIs..sss iss /: ss.s .sl.s: "a.
Embssiasssd piiIsv cetss
White nusssn pastel 81
l, printed a114 elnhroi- 18k y
ueIea kAkeAs
Whise Muslin Sheets &W
seconds . Tv,n M q tnIi sizsa.
MusIia Pillow Cases
:E':'' :''!::' ::':;'':: :..I::'! ::::ss;:'s 6 FL
csanea Bssh TewsIs
s|s:s::s. s|'. n: !. :s:s.ss .s.,ss.s: ss!;s Il
Toilorsd Rsyoa cGrfains &M
EayS, r x. M, sa.rasls.sis is,. s ...a;s xiS.
white.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Cisls' Kait Gloves
wool knit. Mitsens A. e.
sasrslasssssa.. sss. 1siss. prs.
Girls Dleuses. peles
:;'|:s: :I!:|::. ';I:i. ~: sa'' IS
::::,; ::::::i:'. &: e.; ": ;;:;:: '.,sI
sizes Limited.
Boys' Spest Shirts
q: :::s: .!:l!! 81 "a. ;'.i:: ii: sl
Tsss' Beusfsas Slips 81
Nylen tsnst.; s-.asr TER. ssyl.as sssyl,a
Tets. panties
sss; sssI':. 'ssi.s.s' - s.. 's' II
:':'' 81: s:::i. &: ;::' NJ ~:
Lissle Girls paaliss
:l;.;' III III: ! III! III; u II
Tsss' Siippss Son 81
Wool .pppsfs. lssther soles.
Emkroldersa DETAILING. M
Tess An Wssi Gloves
:'1::' II: III: IL a. I'D = Il
chiIdssn's Sekssi shees EH
sEissss; E:ss ..,l.:. .:.tl'is Be. 49, r.; 4
childrea's SIippafs
Peit uppers. soft soyss. Chotes
Of c1iors. Sizes So.
, 1955-11-28
AUCTION NOTICE

AT the request Of Lillian
Munter, the furniture and
household equipment belong
Ing to her Will be sold at
Public Auction on Saturday
December 10, 1865, at 400
o'clock pm. at No. 3 Queen
Cross Street, Opposite Mer-
rill's Drug storel
The conditions Of the sale
will be read at the time Of the
sale.
Zee $500
Say Two Dollars
CRAFTSMANSHIP vENDuE
OFFICE
November IA, 1865
William r, Meerhead
vendue Director
, 1955-11-28
N o TICE

IN accordance with Section of Bill 80 o the Eight Municipal Council Of ST. Crdxs
Ordinance to Encourages the Establishment Of New Industries and the promotion of
Tonsn In the Virgin Islands through the granting Of Exemptions from Payment OF Ex~
empNons from Payment Of Certain Taxes and Fees and for granting of Special Indus
trial Subsidies, and for other Purposes sanctioned and approved IN the 9TH day Of Jan
uMyl 1888 q PUBLIC HEARING on the following applications for tax exemption and
industrial subsidy will be held On December !, 1885,, at 800 pm, in the District Court
Rmn@ rhmrdannAd r.
, 1955-11-28
TYPE OF BUSINESS

T
Production Of poultry, also
raising Of poultry food; pro-
cessing poultry products by
freezing & canning.
Investment
To produce, manufacture and
otherwise obtain wood, wood
veneersn and other related
products; to export & sell all
products as manufactured;
conducts research laboratory
in wood s. wood products
, 1955-11-28

Any person, firm, or corporations interested in the approval or dsapproval of an
application, may appear and be heard provided d written statement Is submitted to the
Board at least one week prior to the HEARING on such application.
ulnont 4. James
Secretary
Board Of Tax Review
, 1955-11-28
PUBLIC NOTICE
SPECIAL TRAFFIC
REGULATIONS

Effective Immediately all
all operators Of motor vehi-
cies before entering or cross
Ing main roads or streets with
IN the city limits Of the cities
Of chrlstiansted and Frederlk
sted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands
shall bring his vehicle to 9
full stop; change to low gear
and then proceed with due
caution,
The above law shall also be.
applied to allstcp signs erect
ed BY the police.
Jons @. Hendrlelxs
as Captain Of Police
BY direction Of
George A. Matthias
Commissioner Of Pub. Safety
, 1955-11-28
ADDRESS
A Of APPLICANT

Hay Garden Food, Inc. Estate Buffers Bay
Fredertksted, s.. Croix
Richards Investment Trust St. croix
Corporation
West Indian Woods, Ltd. ST croix
, 1955-11-28

Estate Buffers Bay
Frederiksted, St. Croix
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-10-08
The Jewish
Quiz Box
Sy EASS- SAMUEL : FOX
ccEg-a<A- - -sESS EeseEz-E
ADE- RS
sy sAssI SAMUEL :.

cC-cN, ~ : >ss>=~
~ ~ - EE So>& - S=
SSS-
1s>e - sSS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

University Alabama ordered by the
its undergraduate
appears would be and noble
would its doors
instead OF requiring them to to the
legal action to force the University
something sensible knows TO have
attitude the of state officials the
Board the University administration toward
this certainly does nothing to create
the other hand simply
the that element Of both
white southern leaders merely ang for
inevitable with fun knowledge that
the United States Supreme Court
tendency officials TO throw down
who already at the bottom OF
ladder to obtain what
under democratic form of
be nefarous scheme
which certain TO be In accord
leaders will placed the embar
position with the ruling OF the
only result
the unnenigent and
OF the part OF the
leaders themselves
public le4s Negroes of this
$4,000 bring action in the
federal ordinary improvements
the Negro spent in
for would into much
staggering the only kind Of Christianity and
leaders would have mark
dignity and full citizenship with
We shall be the stronger for IT,
40 strong but rather the
spirit to forgive forget pledge time our
earthly possession the ultimate triumph OF right
Carolina Durham. n O. Times
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Congressman Minnesotas Third district
dgnnt the methods President Eisenhower and Repub
can congressional leaders smother Congressman Powes at
tempt military prevent dscmina
ton and segregation in the
indignant copies Powens pre-
sentaon in the House printed at his expense to expose this
Of and connivance to get the bill passed
charged leadership (ostenby Republican
Dsmocratc) connved bring the military bill
many Congressman off Of
July vacation
US:
This wa, an afternoon when manv Of the members who live
Washington plans
home the Fourth of July week end have
Republican leadership opponents
the
those that did remain not to stand when we tried at
get bill We fell IL votes short of
having enough standing to give roll CALL this Infamous
passed without a record vote.
1854 members Of the House and the
the the Powell amendment
which was the test vote and it was by vote of 1853 to 1o
Republican leadership
they could protect
those who opposed the legislation
champions keep No
in what field the top firm the top man top
the leader its position to be
constantly under mercess attack scrutiny and crtsmuch of
unfair
compensaons being ready
industry business
don't talk about criticize
championship.
Take paper example years
has both the daily papers and wes too on news stories
other just
especially it the Juicy" sensational type
shop town We've
they loudly proclaim the principals
friends advertisers
wemeanng uninitated in the mechanics Of
the element involved
that only week,
the
other did
a. hour set in type the stories
phone mail personal interview Often story
deane important than stories which have
breaks is not
controversial story-the big usually
detail the story
and arpay
that the be printed weekly until
the day
daes which three editions it is
story the several editions of
the
a that few people
weekly both daily and
how friends
Maybe Maybe that people
big before other really
the that the people recognizing
everything always which is
humanity possible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
George Leach Was Good MayOr

The death OF former Mayor George brings memor-
les Of earlier Minneapolis
the Negro community period served m mayor
During that time Negroes who
excluded from Of ganf
10 them AZ the Of
dividuna Of whom remained
could This resulted In too large proportion Of petty
the Negro population,
Leach eognzant Of the problems
community usually a interest
Some felt he his administration
ment Negroes who doing things slightly law
Leach quick point out that really
planning about that tho police department
treated Negroes whites alike
There doubt In anybodys
not booster for the Min city lie sold
to live at opportunity That the
shown by the fact the he
dlvidual In the ciys history.
lila military distinction and for
General Leach led the
horse George Leach citizen public
virtues than being
Hfc7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

North Cardinals Luther Hodge speaking
College the other day Expressed the belief the
citizens both included keep schools
We like Thurgood Marshas
dearly loved by Dixie politicians
He calls II "Poppycock"
We do know that few coored people North
anywhere else
upright lbertya
warming light
Moreover seriously question that white North
Carolnans antcbelm
the Four Freedoms
butea Of the American way life
segregation troubled
has them alcepea nights that
bet relief majority greeted
the Supreme unconstitutional
ma
his segregation
self at least that part concerning Coorcd people
IA onP lon TO
deal he questions
30 little faith did no have his boast
North caonnana preferred segregation.
single the committee although they
of the states population American baltimore, Md
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Better Poy For Judges

session some
bills affecting the and retirement status Judges
believe II important Justice
Pennsylvania that open
courts preside which
Justice
which has the increasing
overlook the equally higher
Judicial has fallen behind the
quarter OF century In the days when all Of
less than they and
others
this paid They
able travel professional and
financial disadvantages
Changing the period the
the situation While their
slowly Legislative
group unied
professional rankings have rapidly
left 20 bring the economically speaking
The possibility of getting good to judges
doubt but who IL intelligent
intelligent feel that he should privilege
willing a practice accept
Of judicial appointment and they Will become
gap judicial pay
judge should have special type Of temperament He
principles instead personalities lie should
and centor his beat interests
justice when
judicial
mic society, Lock Haven lra) Express
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

one Oh te us" OBJECT 10 'he disposition OF the
NAACP to depend the
rights and equality Dxecras that
tensions and that this should
The argument made that which
probably the handed
Thou shalt not kill has prevented staying
wonder whether
regation would this prohibiting murder.
coupled with their penalties have deferred
staying their The old that self the first
relationship hfe
tells sensible that the restraints Of
things which the human
did like Abraham Incons
Proclamation but despite his violent opposition and the tensions
below the Mason Dixon line the Negroes freedom has
nued develop that of the Lincoln until this
Southern white church and acknowledged the equality
much progress Southners would
thinking Lincoln had lacked the do
did during the between the states?
Black (OkIahona city. Oka) Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Not Quite Enough

The appointment Of Negro the White House secrearat in
with administration policy President Eisenhower has been
fairly consistent his pledge appoint
ments merit basis executive
segregation and discrimination
Where the administration woefy lacking
refusal to Its prestige back legislation aimed
racial discrimination No such legislation backed by
administration and apparently will be backed by The
fact used his prestige scutte
ments TO the military bill similar
to the federal aid to education proposals
Vice President Nixon had the eontery
gan legislation when appeared the NAACP
convention basing his
laws canot be successfully enforced in this field
At the time Republican legislatures
IN Pennsylvania and Illinois defeated
saboages federal civil Congress ground
that the matter
states to kill state civil rights bills.
The result that civil legislation a
both the federal and state levels
Admirable and appointment
Negroes at important levels
elimination the discrimination that opportunity
the Negro workman.-Calfonia
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
The Penalty Of Color

lustrious Judge Harold Stevens been
appointed justice
born IS Johns Island South
Carolina,
Handicapped South Cardinals much unequal
public system coupled with ability he
graduated Benedict College
Denied opportunity because of his color to study law at the
University
graduated University 1885
served with distinction Judge of the Court
OF Genera n York County
Governor Hartman promoted him to the states
Supreme Court
was a we'll deserved might given
South Carolina for reflection
Judge Stevens would still
looked
election the humble of dog catcher
South penalties itself in
tragic American (Bal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Double Talking, Slippery Politicians

Politics generally Amerieanye slippery pro-
ducsa shppcy individuals slippery candidates
Succeaau candidates
slippery when elected To office too
honest upright
Down In Kentucky A. Happy Chandler erst~hc
Baseball Commissioner il attempting political comeback
the Kentucky Some looking appys
past not enthusiastic.
Negro state was revealed
n column DEFENDER by Its editor
Frank Stanley in which he reported conference held with cand
piece group Of leading Negroes quinzed
Chandler this going
office 10 ILLUSTRATIVE" the Intelligent approach
Negroes Happy
column that reprint for the eticsion
Louisville editor did of the
Las, January few OF ua me, with 4 HAPPY" Chandler at
the Ekoic
Included group Harry
Apin Gay Maurice rabbi ST. Charles steele John Walls
Ruust Stout and this reporter.
Tho occasion was to give andtake affair In the hope Of
understanding what Chandler
agalnS, well lot him Frankly
meeting prompted Expressed
ton to Chandler,
Perhaps better questions chand
Ter" answers
you following Murray asked
help Ex otncio chairman the Board
Of the University toward gaining OF Negroes
You told that 1t happen n your
AYe" told that but could not fors"e the outcome
that time.
Q-shorty you name baseball Commissioner we
sought support toward helping Negroes to big
league baseball
Austen you had a
friend and he couldn't have done wha, he did n hadn't
been for
QYou party you your
newspaper. SUM- supported Dtxecrat
candidate. J. Thurmond
Al at the time and editor orva Baylor wrote
those editorials without knowledge baseball
missioner had to out Of politics
oYou did have rhurmond house and did
A-Jimny Byrnes that
QYour newspaper The woodfod cdtorsiscd against
the admission Negroes University Kentucky
following Judge Fords decision did mott
Al told Baylor those editorials fired
him and Clements hired wetheey
Q-You understand. do YOU as publisher n
paper responsible editorials regardless
who writes thcmv
A-Ycs You
QNow Mt Chandler. you realize that the
that have been office Kentucky that much
ntrrraea achieved chief
whether grown present progress
education prevent local school dstc, dcsegre
eating
A. open the schools compliance Supreme
QOre Of greatest disbursements Is the
prsCtced parks Kentucky spends millions
tourists but drives other states like Indiana
and Ohio segregated recreation
Al viii open the state parks
oIn the Of employment all too jchs
Security We think the the
eruor o employ a Negro capacity
official staff
A put = Negro ~
QThcrc many qualified professional Negroes Kentucky
should named important
ability
you what DO YOU let know who
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
TI1E ROLF or PROFITS

The hope % reward profits -
them TO think. plan and work.
The hope Of profits has helped
build our entire mighty system
OF more than 1000 900 business
and industrial firms
Big companies and small. one
man shops and plants employing
thousands. are formed. grow, pro-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

viii them. Give Il list OF
Finally. Chandler saying
listen podnsr right here II help
nor. III do all you
There several other question and but
did not PROFOUND them emitting
combination eloquence bible quoting
attitude lie the Negro delegation
side All Of the whites aady in his
evauaton both promises
later time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

"A summer resort Is where girls
look FOR husbands. and husbands
look for girls" Bob jacobson
Keep your fears 20 yourself, but
share your courage with others.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

vide products and johs-all in the
expectation Of profits The word
itself PROFIT from the
Latin word 'profectus- - which
means Advancement or progress.