davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Operation Minutemen
To Be Participated In
By LineoInton Co. A

Lincolnton's Co. "A. 105th
Engr. Bn. CO.. will participate in
Operation Minuteman" nation
wide test alert of Army and Air
National Guard units. Here's the
Fact Sheet on Operation Min
uteman" released by Company
CA:
WHAT: Operation Minute
man" is the name given the ma
tionWide test alert of Army and
Air National Guard units in the
United States. Alaska Hawaii.
Puerto Rico and the District of
Columbia. This event is being
staged by various states and the
territories simultaneously. Coord-
ination Of the state alertS will be
by the Chief. National Guard Bu-
reau.
WHEN: To achieve maximum
training and fully test the alert
plans of all Army and AiY Nation
al Guard units, the exact date and
time of Operation Minuteman will
be kept secret. 1t will be held
sometime after April l. 1855.
WHERE: Army and Air Nation
al Guard units will be mobilized
at their home stations on orders
from the Governors of the reSpec-
tive states. Training operations or
ceremonies to be engaged in dur
ing the training period will be pre-
scribed by the Adjutants General
of the respective states.
HOW: Operation Minuteman
will be coordinated and put into
effect on a request from the Chief
of the National Guard Bureau who
on the day of the operation will
dispatch a message from the Pent-
agon Building, Washington, D, c.
to the Adjustant General of each
state or territory, designating the
zero hour.
PURPOSE: To test the speed
and efficiency with which the Ar
my and Air National Guard units
of the states and territories could
be pressed into service in the event
of a national emergency. A secon-
Diary purpose is to give the Ameri-
can Public an opportunity to see
the National Guard in training.
OBJECTIVE: To place the near
ly 100000 officers and enlisted
men of the Army and Air National
Guard in uniform. and With all
equipment, except that cOncen-
trated at field training camps, in
the shortest possible time.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Local Nib Champs
To Be Entered In
State Tournament

The North Carolina Recreation
Society's State Marble Tourna-
ment will be held in Greensboro.
Saturday. May T. The Lincoln
County Mibs Champion and Run
ner-Up will represent the local
Recreation Department in the
State Contest.
The County winners will also
take part in the State VIEW
Marble Tournament to be staged
at High Point. May 20 and 21.
They will represent the Shipp-
Lockman VF.W. Post No. 1706 OF
Linco!nton in this tournament.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Rain HaIts Belmont
LineoInton Game Here

Rain and muddy grounds
caused a cancellation of the
scheduled Western Conference
AA baseball game between Lin
colnton and Belmont high
school here Tuesday afternoon.
LincOlntOn has a couple of open
dates on the schedule, and v
not play again until April ~
with neighboring rival Cherry
vile the foe.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
County Marble
Tourney Set For
Grouse Apr. B

The Lincoln County Marble
Tournament. co-sponsored each
year by the Recreation Depart
ment and the Shipp-Lockman
VFW. Post No. 1905. will take
place at the Grouse Elementary
School basement, Thursday. April
%. The first match beginning at
1000 am.
Last years MibS Champion was
Jerry Craig and the Runner-Up
was Wayne Willis. Both of these
boys are students at North Brook
No. 3 Elementary School.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Kay Turner Most
Valuable" Player
Alexander Graham
Contributed

Miss Kay Turner, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Turner, Jr.,
of 619 Diana Drive, Charlotte,
and grand daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. r. L. Hoyle of Vale, Route
3. was voted the Most Valuable
Player" of the Alexander Gra-
ham Junior High Schoodl Char
lotte) basketball team this past
season.
Miss Turner, until last season,
attended North Brook school in
Lincoln county.
She was awarded the Most
Valuable" certificate and a large
Alexander Graham monogram at
the school dance recently.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

and ErneStine Killian.
They were accompanied by
their sponsor, Mrs. John G. Sig
mon, and grademother, Mrs Har-
low Duckworth and Mrs. Clayton
Brotherton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
They are: Billy GOOdson. Bill
Boyd. Barbara 10 Lineberger.


The sponsors are Mrs. c, D.
Smith and Mrs E G. RamSaur.
Conference headquarters will be
New Hanover High School. Will
minoton. N. c.
The Honor Society IS national
organization which gives recOgni-
ton to those students who have
made an outstanding record in
character. scholarship. leadership
and service ard strives to promote
these ideals throughout the school
There are approximately sixty
two high schools in North Caro-
lima that have been chartered for
local chapter. The number OF
members of each chapter is de-
termined on a percentage basis.
The theme of the 1855 confer
ence is National Honor Society in
Todays World. Discussion groups
will come under the topic: How
can we as teen-agerS develop a
greater interest in and respect for
higher principles and ideals? -
Tolerance, courage, wisdom, vision,
and honesty.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

The man who has talent for
criticism will be unwiSe if he fails
to use it on himself.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07

Let others do your boaSting for
you and it'll never be overdone.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Barry Raby To Represent City
In State Table Tennis Tourney

Jane Seagle. Terry Ross. Kenneth
Hoyle and Larry Mac HoviS.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-07
Lbs Delegates Named
To Attend National
Honor Society Meet

Delegates from Lincolnton High
School have been selected to at
tend the State National Honor So
ciety Convention to be held i'll
Wilmington. April l5-l6.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
PARK TRAVEL CONTINUES
TO SET NEW RECORDS

Glacier Park travel continues
to keep ahead of last years, &C.
cording to records at the Park
Service headquarters in West
Glacier.
Figures taken from the latest
check show AS 1872 thus far COM
pared with 395,O75 a year ago.
or a three per cent increase.
Sunday before last saw 1883
visitors enter Glacier, Monday T.
805, followed by 8,OO3 Tuesday
and 1877 Wednesday. These are
the highest travel days for mid
August in park history.
Total number of automobiles
entering Glacier this year stands
at 126,617 with 1854 entering
through the west entrance, a.
1854 through St. Mary, 1873 thru
Many Glacier, 1851 at Two Med
icine, lob at Polebridge.
The park figures that each car
has 3.25 passengers.
Rail travel total for the year
so far is 1856 compared to 5,2O1
year ago at this time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
Sern1Onette
BY Rev. George S. Ritehey

@@@@@@@%@~~@%@%@4~G%@%@@
You have undoubtedly seen
how the winter snow covers up
all the dark and ugly mess that
is caused by the dead grass, by
the dead limbs of trees blown
to the ground by our high winds.
After a snowfall everything is
beautiful and white-so clean
looking.
We may labor all day, become
very dirty and grimy, but we
can wash ourselves and put on
clean clothes and become en-
tirely different looking persons.
Our clothing makes a world OF
difference in our appearance.
But you know what lies under
that beautiful snow. Quite often
there are the tree limbs that
were not gathered up before the
snow. broken bottles. stones. and
all sorts of rubbish. The white is
a misleading cover for many
things that are menace TO all.
That which is evil cannot be re
moved by merely covering 1t up.
We cannot excuse evil and eX-
pect it to vanish away. In our
day the evil things are not
frowned up as they should be.
There is hypocrisy, lying, cheat
ing, immortality, drunkenness
and all the accompanying sins OF
which we are guilty in our eV,
ery.d living For every good
We do we commit three or four
evil deeds.
/ If We hope to put on clean
clothing our body must be clean.
Before we can put on an appear
ance of religion, rather Christi
anitv, we must clean up our
own spiritual life. Our habits
must be changed; our attitudes
of acceptance of the truth OF
God must be changed to a posi-
tive one; our code of ethics must
be the code of our Lord, Jesus
Christ. Hatred of others, incon-
sideratenesS, impurity of heart,
the idea that we are the power
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
PUBLIC CAUTIONED THAT
FIRE RISK AT ITS HIGHEST
PEAK THIS TIME OF YEAR

With the peak of the rural fire
season at hand, r. E. Durham,
associate county extension agent,
reminds farmers and ranchers
that any steps they can take now
to prevent fires from starting
will save costly losses of lives
and property.
While range and crop fires
cause heavy monetary losses,
building fires are more destruc-
tive since they often destroy fur
niture, machinery and in some
cases priced articles that may
never be replaced. In addition,
building fires are often respon-
sible for the loss of human lives.
A thorough cleaning up to re-
move trash both inside and out
side of buildings is first step
in fire prevention. Then place a
fire extinguisher in each depart
ment of every important build
ing and hang the extinguisher
where it can be reached without
running through the fire to get
it. Chemical extinguishers are
good for this purpose and even
a backpack pump that is kept
filled with water is better than
no eXtinguisher.
20 Oh -
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
GALA INDIAN DAY
CELEBRATION is
ENDED MONDAY

The Blackfeet Indian Day cele
bration extending from last Sat
urday through Monday brought
together for new acquaintance
ship and renewal of the old, hun
dreds of members of tribes from
various parts of the west, a cur
sorry check of visitors showing
that at least 20 tribes were re
presented in at least eight west
ern states.
The celebration was held al
the Browning fair grounds, the
spacious area accommodating a
colorful Indian village. 1t was
laid out in traditional devotion
in circular, or rather, in clip
teal shape and included 20 te
pees, besides many tents.
The Indian Village diorama in
the Plains Indian Museum attests
how well the Indian Day village
was in agreement with tradition
Some of the tepees included
those of the Blackfeet tribal
members. The lineup was as fol
lows:
Charles Reevis Grow Chief
tepee, Bull Plume tepee, Richard
Little Dog tepee, Phillip Arrow
top tepee,. Henry Morning Gun
tepee, Pete Running Crane tepee
Theodore Last Star, two tepees,
John Eagle Ribs tepee, Charles
Horn tepee, Mae Williamson te
pee, Bill Spanish CWades-in-Wat
err tepee, Jim White Calf tepee
Rose Big Beaver tepee, John
Grounds tepee, Louise Croft
IronbreasD tepee, Chewing
Black Bones tepee, John Noun.
tain Chief tepee.
Other tepees and tents were
the abode of tribal members OF
. the Flathead, Yakima, Crow, Roc.
ky Boy, Alberta tribes and 9th.
erS
The central attraction during
8 the three days was the dancing
programs given in a large en-,
closed arena electrically lighted
Brilliantly costumed, their fac.
es a spectacle of Indian makeup
dancers performed hours at a
time The dances included seven,
the daily programs including the
owl dance, crazy dog dance, war
dance, squaw dance, grass dance,
pigeon dance and ring dance.
Silk games drew those inclin.
ed to be risky with their pocket
81 holdings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
Pambrvn Suffers Hand
Infection At Dodson

George Pambrun, who has
been spending most of the sum-
mer taking part in rodeo shows
in Canada and northwest Mon
tana, will probably be unable to
take part in those remaining be-
cause of an infection suffered in
his left hand knuckles.
The misfortune occurred re-
Gently at Dodson when in help
ing a doctor of that town recoy-
er some stolen property from a
thief he had occasion to toss a
"haymaker' to him (the thief0
The knuckles engaged the
thief's teeth. From the bruise in.
lection developed the following
day. Though the bruise was seri.
Gus for time, Pambrun made
sure to have proper medical at
tention.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
ESTRAY SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that on
the '26th day of August, 1855, at
1000 o'clock A. NJ, at the Philip
Roy ranch, two miles southwest
of Browning, on Highway No. 2,
the following livestock will be
sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash under author
ity conferred by Title 46, Chap
ter 10, Revised Codes of Mon
tana. 1947, unless claimed by the
owner prior to the date of sale.
Descriptions: Estrayed white fac
ed two year old heifer, stub horn
right side of head. Branded A
hanging lazy H, right hip, and
her no brand calf.
LEO OVERFELT,
8-5-4tc State Stock Inspector
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
TOPS Club
Still on TOP
In Fat Fiqht

The Browning TOPS Club, a
group dedicated to the resolve
of living longer and happier con-
tinues to accomplish its aims.
A new policy is that of pre-
senting a 10 cents a pound re-
ward to members suffering ex-
cess weight, who lose poundage
under the TOPS recipe. In other
words, in order to a dollar re-
ward the member must lose 10
pounds.
But - if the member gains
poundage, that's something else.
The next meeting will be held
at the dormitory in East Glacier,
Monday evening, with Lydia
Richards and Florence Knutson
hostesses.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19
EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING

Prompt, efficient service. See
Jim Soderbeerg at N. S. Bush
Jewelry, Cut Bank. 12-tfc
furnished. Garage, two large
lots on corner on North side
on gravel, one block from
pavement, in quiet Park Sec
ton. Now only $500. Phone
Bruce McNamer, Hemlock f.
1892, Shelby. 7-15-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

of the beauty that lies beneath.
Someone has said that ere
ligion is not a cloak to hide some
thing, but uniform in which to
work" What does religion mean
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

to you? Is it a cover-up or is it
the testimony of Jesus Christ vi
tally alive in your life? For your
souls sake be sure that you can
give the right answer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

ian in our work and association
with other folk. Then the beau
tiful clothing of the Christian
life will not be a cover.up for
evil, but will be a true symbol
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-08-19

and Christ needs only come when
we say so, must be clearned away
from our life. We must study
the Gospel of Christ and dedi-
cate ourselves to being Christ
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
RAWSON
ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Culp spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lora and Mrs. Loretta Lora
in Deweyville.
Included in the twenty-five dinner
and supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kimberly and Mrs. Anna Mer-
ritt on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Merritt and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Merritt and family, Mr..
Ernest Merritt, Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gale Shock and family of Defiance,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dingledine and
Dorothy of Findlay.
Misses Pat and Marilyn Smith went
to Findlay Sunday evening to see the
show "a Man Called Peter" showing
at the State theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
family visited with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Smith, Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Culp attended lodge of
the Daughters of America in Ere
mont, Monday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Farm Ponds Are
Fish Pastures

A farm pond is a fish pasture, says
Robert X. Davis, Ohio State Univer-
sity extension wildlife conservationist.
Like any farm pasture, it requires a
management program that provides
balance of food plants and animals.
Ponds require good design, proper
fish food, and right kinds of fish
along with good management. These
factors add up to good fishing, Davis
says.
Stocking the farm pond is a prob
lem. He recommends 100 predator
fish such as large mouth bass, and
100 forage fish such as bluegills per
acre in Ohio farm ponds. Farmers
can get these fish without cost from
the Fish and Wildlife Service, 1908
Lake Sereet, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Fertilizing some ponds increases
growth and production of fish, and it
controls water weeds. That usually
increases the catch.
Fertilizing has some drawbacks too,
Davis adds. 1t may cause pond scum,
reduce duck and muskrat food and
cause an oxygen shortage. Once
started, it must be continued, too.
For farmers who want to try pond
fertilization, Davis suggests they
apply 100 pounds of 10-10-10 or 1876
a fertilizer per acre about April Is.
1t must be repeated whenever the
"bloom" disappears.
Bloom" is the healthy green color
in water due TO millions of micro
scopic plants. When a farmer can
stick his arm in the pond up to his
elbow and still see his fingers, it's
time to refertilize the pond accord
ing to Davis.
Most ponds are not adequately
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Kaye NOnnGn,Gker
ActiUe In BGSU
Radio, Stage Work

Technical theatre and radio are
special interests which are keeping
Miss Kaye Nonnamaker especially
busy as sophomore student at
Bowling Green State university this
year.
In addition to carrying 18 credit
hours of school work, Miss Nonna-
maker is full-time member of the
staff of Radio Station WBGU, works
backstage on the university's dra-
matte productions, and sings with
both the Treble Clef, girls glee club,
and the Capella Choir, a mixed
group.
BY the end of this school year,
Miss Nonnamaker will have COM
pleted 215 recorded hours of tech
nical theatre work. This includes her
present job as sound screw" for the
presentation of Shakespeare's "a
Midsummer Nights Dream" to be
presented April 10, 20 and 21.
She will also handle lights for the
university's production Of "My Three
Angels" later this spring.
Included in her duties at the uni
versity radio station are those as
engineer. The Bluffton girl holds a
third class radio telephone operators
license issued by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur ]. Nonnamaker of Route /,
Bluffton, Kaye is majoring in speech
and dramatic arts, and her minor is
in radio-journalism in the college of
education. She was graduated from
the Cory-Rawson high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
Progress Of Past Brings NelU Challenges
For Future, Dean Kreider Tells PTA Group

"Has the artIo reading kept pace
with progress in printing? And with
all our progress in building, we have
not solved the slum problem DR.,
Kreider noted "While we have con-
quered many diseases by medical re-
search, there are countless others
challenging US now"
Now with atomic energy, there are
new demands of great responsibility,
he stated, and they call for great
creativity with emphasis on spiritual
assistance, he concluded
The Monday evening meeting was
the last on this years program. Mrs.
Garnette Foltz reported that the
year had brought. a record member
ship of 422 with average attendance
at the meetings of 1T.
Members of the high school senior
class and their parents were special
guests. They heard Anne Stauffer,
contest winner, give flute solo ac-
companied by Saundra Berry as a
program feature. The Rev. Alvin j.
Beachy led the devotions.
During the business session, P. w.
Stauffer, president of the board of
education installed the officers for
1955-56. These included Mrs. Rich
ard Cookson, president; Mrs. Francis
Reichenbach, vice. president; Mrs.
Robert Barnett, secretary; and Mrs.
Karl Gable, treasurer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

Tracing rnankind's rapid progress
in many fields of endeavor in recent
years, DR.. Robert S. Kreider, dean
of Bluffton college, told PTA audi
ence Monday that each step of prog
ress brings new challenges and re-
sponsibilities. His topic was Look
ing Backward into the Future"
He noted the improvement in the
modern auto, and cited the new prob
lens created including traffic fatali-
ties, delinquency and road building.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
WEEDS ARE FIRE HAZARD

Dry weeds and grass around
house or along fences are fire hazard.
Don't try to burn them away. De-
stroy thfm with non hazardous
ed-killSr such as calcium chloride
or agricb bltural borax, applied dry or
in solution.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
THE BLUFFTON NEWS, BLUFFTON, OHIO

harvested. Unless fish are harvested,
ponds soon become over populated.
One bluegill can lay $4,000 eggs a
seaon. 1t takes 500 man hours of
fishing to properly harvest the so to
200 pounds of fish an acre pond yields.
Davis's formulaI for good farm
ponds is: "Build il right, stock only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

recommended fish, manage it wisely,
and fish it hard" Fishing isn't hard
work and plenty of volunteer help is
usually available on invitation, he
says.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14

In 1854, $4,000 Americans were
killed in traffic accidents.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-04-14
NOTICE nE APPOINTMENT

NoItCE OF A%POINIMENT
THE. STATE OF oHo
Estate of Epbfaiuf Amsthz, Deceased.
Willis j. <nsptz of R. F. ID. No. ?.
B Button, ok6. Ns been ppointed and quail
flied as A&ninje GATOR of the estate of Eph-
deceased dseln ~ u|I1f'eH lien County Ohio
Dated Arfs 2kd Sa& ystTApril, 1855.
PAUL y. ROONEY. Probate Judge
April z. Ia, n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

happened the adm
rights Attorney
political gesture carry
the elections 1883
will or administration
The Republican sounding public
Grand Old Pays prestige an
the adjudication question past
boundary Every
the Dixecats that all will
provide
watchVod from let the
The only difficulty this supreme
exception
1858 through different
Justices reached the during the Roosevelt
A
Hbe them acting uuRsey
formation type
responsibility Repubi-
des"gregauon the ruled Immediately
should immediately
Negroes
by
believing this than Negroes,
Frankly political respecting
fermentation TO shlr the matter this
would matters much This hopsesy
effort those wish Negroes
slight easily through
would semblance approach Indignation
The South showed ia
respect
not how tho court do anything other than deane
The hehged Marshall
when said a
I right
the
IN" people in the community where live changes sufficiently
q
many very clearly right
titled rights
elders entitled to education immediately
patch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-05-06

Adam Clayton Powell Congressman
Istnoua pastor HaTsm's Ahyssna
fortnight
than little finds himself the outside popular has
'rizd golden opportunity
lila charges that Department attempted
Tits country least asndng greeting Illuminating
II the
believe u IA" Department acting shoidy
Powell
for calling
Powell just enough for get
weekly
the
phrases Powell hurled "le when
tn. United states attempting fonent
Not only IL Rep Powell pointing faiaces
defense the
rghtny points Al good country
the American
all tho Powell nrts
dirty when declares that religious
falling
supreme public
schools May n He Chded Red Reporter attempted
thu rebellion IT Dixie a pattern the other
se"kes the
reports Thought
pcrilous
capitalization Of thinking wcn
future heartily a
btnder when failed the delegates
However the freedom criticize
rosers Department yet
fendng
surry peoples gathered
criticism
individual freedom
iron Curtain