davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
SuIk Vaccination Clinic Gles off
Smoothly: 1910 Kids Given Shots

History made in Lincoln County Tuesday when
Sak anti polio vaccine administered to hundreds
of young Lincoln county children.
First and second grade school pupils forgot their
classroom chores and in buses from all sections OF
the county the American Legion Hut where the young
sters received noculatons of the precious fesavng vac
cine at rate of to II pupils per minute Four Lincoln
ton doctors assisted by two registered and
helper kept everything rolling by processing four lines
simultaneously
The Salk Vaccination Clinic history making day
for both the children and the doctors in two ways O
The children remember that they got some of the first
polio vaccinations given 2) And the doctors a
they learned great deal about noculatonS in
the event emergency And certainly, nfante para
yss grown the proportions of emergency on the
national front.
1t was momenteouS day, too for the parents For,
now thev feel relieved the Sak vaccine is finally to
prove the against poothe dreaded crippler and
killer
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Mace, who was a well-knoWn and
respected Lincoln farmer.
A Times newsman put the
question bluntly to Ira F. Cline:
why do you want to be
elected Mayor"
1T certainly is not for the
money it pays" he responded
without hesitation. The Good
Book says to rejoice in good
works." he said. ''and l want
to feel a pride in contributing
something to my towns well
fare. ] want to see that the
people of LincolntOn get their
moneys worth for the taxes
they pay. Taxes are high
enough already Federal,
state. county. and local - and
l want to do my part to make
their local load as light as pos
Sible. For what money Lincoln
tonians do pay in city taxes, l
want them to have their full
moneys worth in services"
One of the main planks Of Ira
Cline's platform is the creation
of new jobs and new job oppor
tunitieS in Lincolnton and the
county, This, he believes, can
best be done by perSuading new
industries and new businesses tC
locate in this area. He deplores
he said, Lincoln people having tC
motor daily to other cities in or
der to find a livelihood, when the
community should see to it that
job opportunities exist right here
at home.
New industries also, he said,
would be big deterrent to our
young men and women leaving
for other localities when they
reach manhood. He indicated
that the community is losing
much in growing talent and
ability by having an insuffi-
cheney of industry here.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Lbs Band Gets Superior
Rating In State Contest

Greensboro at noon on Wednes-
day April 20. The band members
listened to several other bands be-
fore performing at 2:20 pm. The
girls spent the night in Woman's S
College dormitories, and the boys
STAYED in the King Cotton Hotel.
Band members will listen to per-
forming bands all day Thursday.
and return to Lincolnton tonight.
Transportation to and from
Greensboro was made on the high
school activity bus and one Queen
City bus. which was furnished by
local civic clubs and the Band
Parents Club.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

The Lincolnton High School
Band. directed by Joseph B. Fields.
will return today from the State
Band Contest in Greensboro. where
for the second straight year they
received a Superior" rating -
the top rating given to bands in
North Carolina.
The Lincolnton band competed
for ratings with Sc other bands
and orchestras from all over North
Carolina. All of these bands had
previously earned superior" or
an excellent" rating in their re-
spective district contests.
The local band arrived in
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Entry Made At South
Aspen Street School

The South Aspen Street school
was entered sometime over the
week end. city police report.
There was evidence that some
one had entered the basement part
of the building and prowled
around. An investigation disclosed
nothing was missing from the
school.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21
Here's The SaIk
Vaccine Schedule
Followed On Tues.

Here's the incubation schedule
arranged at the Polio Vaccina-
ton Clinic for Lincoln county
first and second grade pupils
Tuesday at the American Legion
Hut:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

Wheat growers will know earlier
this year what lies ahead of them
in the way of Acreage AllotmentS
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

What a fine thing business
would be if every man lived up to
his contract and paid for what he
houpht.
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-21

The clinic was run off in a
smooth. orderly manner; in fact.
the inoculations were completed
much sooner than had been ex-
pected and by shortly after II
o'clock noon approximately 141O
children had been vaccinated -
were handed pop sickles, lollipops,
and were back in their respective
schools as if nothing had happen
ed, except. perhaps, a few sore
arms here and there.
Lincolnton doctors, nurses, VOL
unteers. health officials, school Of
ficials, teachers, were pleased and
impressed by the speedy and
smooth way the clinic was operat-
or
Evening star., 1955-05-17
RoiIroud Employees
To Fete Mrs. Motley

Mrs. Rose Motley. 2l-year vet-
eran Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Co.'S switchboard. win be
honored at q retirement party
tomorrow.
Friends and co-workers will
toast Mrs. Motley for her out
standing service through the
years" at the party to be held at
6 pm. in Caruso,s Restaurant,
427 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Lee and Hfargarst 0noW.
Richard and Sarah eouoer.
pfonclS and Nancy Stein.
William and MnrgAfet eween.
Edmond and Dorothy TAYLOR.
william and Esther Wells.
oeoTge and Eleanor Wilson.
Herman and Jeanette orentiiehef.
Russell and Marie Barton.
LotliS and VifRtnta Beatty.
Reno and Lillie knight.
Francis and Hafffette Batipps.
John and virginia Baynes.
Willie and Vivian Gary.
Scott and Mary Hnll.
Alexander and Yelma Hood.
Robert and eemerS Jones.
Solomon and Rose Landers.
Arthur and Eugenia Reaein.
Alfred and Gloria Scott.
Henry and Marie Simmons.
Cloyd and JuanitA Tate.
James and sue Ward.
Waiter and Yvonfie Webster,
James and Ann Bolton.
E15s5t Esst srd d 1nlcrS3rs Milorsd sreEn rGeSEsn.eh,
Thomas and Eileen Clark.
David and BARBARA Eisefuan.
Billie and GLADYS EmsWildef.
John and Margafet Fenton.
Colen and Helen Finch.
william and Marguertte. Foley.
Kenneth and Mary Gallagher.
Lloyd and Catharfne Goodwin.
David and Dolores Harrison.
Robert and Floy Heefldson.
Glenn and Agnes HIT.
Leonard and Mary Homa,
Douglas and Mary Hubbard.
Vernon and Alice Jolley.
Stanley and Ruth Lebergott.
John and Marie Lister.
Edward and Tania McAllisteR.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

Joseph ana Dolores Nsloaey.
Richard and Nancy Mather.
Billy and Dorothy Milford.
Donald and Thelma Morgan.
Eoyd and Maxine. Morris.
Anthony and Janet Natoli.
wallace and Dorothy Norris.
James and Jeanne O'Donneu.
Don and CYNTHIA pafdue.
David and Elizabeth Peto.
Seymour and Flora Pollack.
Edward and Shirley Powell
Stanley and Karlyn Robinson.
Leo and Alma Hoeenbaum.
Michel and Anne Housset.
Leslie and Thelma Samaha.
Bernard and Ruby Schoch.
Leslie and Mary. Shoemaker
Eldon and Sarah Simpson.
Reuben and Klaire smsikinson.
bomiaic bS6sEs aa and clsiEs Editb SDtth; soaaro.
SSssn Wsde and norsi swan. s
Bernard and Barbara Taubersmith.
william and VelEa Tedford.
Fred and Nettie Wilson.
Thurston ana Marian Adams.
Harold and Priscilla Allen.
Gregory and Norma Basilike.
David and Harriet Becker.
Raw and Chomchuen Amatayakul.
Theophilus and Kanako Britto.
CASTOR and Hannah Finney.
James and Shirley Gaskius.
julius and Lucy Holmes.
Samuel and Dorothy johnson.
John and GLADYS ZONES.
Edward and Marie Lee.
William and Mabel Mosley.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
ss....si:.: ss..s.ii nd q .ss:..: ss: x's:sRIi siIi.u.

l11140fD o11 EuUe WDllo1.
Charles and HarRaret WfLliam2
GIKLs
Carl ana Barbara Behrens.
cTystai and Shirley Brad1hsW.
Herbert and Mildred Browne.
Dominic and Dorothy Ciuffreda.
AdTianus and Josephine Risakkers.
Kurt and Haun1 Feldmann.
wolfe and Dorothy Eilderman.
Maurice end virsiniA EtnnssAn.
Clarence and Irene Gill.
Cecil and Minnie Hhrdee.
Thomas and Ellen Hearn.
Terry and Ferne Hembfee.
Robeft and Jean HermanSon.
Robert and Mary Holtxman.
Peter and Irene Hooper.
WILLIAM and D9rothy johnson.
joseph SS5sI,fSs ana ma fIanc.s ne RnIssi KoIssr.
Herbert and Mildred Lieb.
Manfred and Ann Loeb.
GeoEge and Mariiyu MacEWen.
Daniel and Norma Martin.
BENJAMIN and Virginia Miles.
James and Connie Moore.
EsIsFd Ed:nE saS ssd dsla.s slssnos MGssa1h Hnrph,
Youndeii and Carolyn oaks.
Rollin and Ethel Paine.
Morton and Marion perduo.
William and Alice Plunkett.
John. and Emma Porter.
Ralph and Marie Raley.
Joseph and Marie Roliman.
Joshua and Eleanor Rosenbloom.
David and Hilda Rubin.
Robert and Elizabeth eerbachef.
Alvin and Barbara eeidel.
Nahum and Itene ehulman.
Albert and Fern 9joefdsma.
James and Kathleen Smith.
Evening star., 1955-05-17
BIRTHS REPORTED
lrrom .. c. He.Ith pepartmentl
R0YS

Robert and Maria Apablssa.
Eduardo and Pearl Austin.
Thomas and Felicia Baldwin.
Edward and Betty Becke.
Leon and Frances Berman.
John and Patricia Black.
Willie and Martha Bonds.
James and Anna Brennan.
Louis and Cecelia Burger.
Solomon and Grace caviness.
Thomas and Mary Cobb.
Clarence and Helen Cook.
Ronald and Viola Dauui.
John and Joan Davey.
Robert and Patricia Davis.
Don and Patricia Donaldson.
SSnasSs SnfiaSs snS ana asaei5ss Estsia Duran. 's'
Dale, and Patricia Fell.
Arthur and Margaret Fisk.
William and Diana Frank.
Joseph and Geraldine Gagnon.
Charles and Thelma Coins.
Robert and Francine Hamni.
John and Claire Harris;
James and Mary Hickey.
Eichard and Audrey Hinef:.., Hinef:
John and Lettie Hough.
George and Joan Jacobs.
Patrick and Clara Jesse.
Raymond and Virginia Karnes.
John and Laura King.
Joseph and Beverly Klein.
stephen and Mary Kovash.
Donald and Doris Lila.
Charles and Dorothy Losch.
William and gimone McCauiey.
John and Katherine McKelway.
Lynn and Solveie Madsen.
Vincent and Martha Mansano.
Victor and Hazel Mayol
Frederick and Louise Moore
Gerald and Patsy Murphy.
Wayne and Kathleen North.
Thomas and Evelyn Offutt.
Alan and Agnes Owens.
Ira and Carolyn Pearce.
Jack and Diana Plasterer.
Howard and Barbara Sacks.
Robert and Grace Saunders.
Milton and Beatrice Schlemnner.
George and Mary Shreiner.
Frank and Marjorie Smith.
Bernard and Jacqueline Stapor.
Richard and Margaret Theus.
Allan and Leona Thornton.
Edward and Betty Vaughn.
william and Jean Winstead.
Herman and Jeanette Orentlicher.
Warren and Elizabeth Bundy.
Bernard and Camelia Bush.
Leroy and Ethel Copeland.
Joseph and Mildred Faxio.
Mack and Hilda Grade.
Cordy and Celestia Hammond.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

As.ss Ahss:.d fss "a A.s:sss 9s.s,s. asesan sss:s
Kenneth and Rlby. efsHaFt.
Marshall and Hazel Thomea
Francis and Florence WlshtnRton-
Robert and fhsrssa Hsnfy.
TWINS
Jesse and barbara Barnes. .boxs. .~S
Ethan and Nancy Norman, boys. !
Samuel and Esdelia Gathers. boys.
Evening star., 1955-05-17

4. EXCLUSIVE STYLING SHARED BY NO OTHER CAR
There's no mistaking Mercury-it'sd distinctive from
every angle. The unified bumper and grille assembly,
the original use of color and chrome the massive
tail-lights all say Mercury"
Mercury offers IL models In series. You'll lind
Mercury that's just right for your needs. Regardless
of the one you select-Montclair, Monterey, Custom
you get the distinctive styling that makes Mercury
Americas most advanced new car.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
THE
JEWISH
PRESS
An editorial reprinted from the
National Jewish Monthly of B'nai
R'rifh

An editorial reprinted from the
National Jewish Monthly of B'nai
Birth.
An event that is worthy of more
acclaim than it is getting is the
Tooth anniversary of the American
ISraelite, which Rabbi Isaac M.
Wise founded to serve the Jewish
community of Cincinnati. 1t was
not the first Jewish publication in
America, but it is the oldest one
that has survived down to our own
times.
But mere age calls for no par
ticular acclaim. B'nai Births ap-
preaching 18TH birthday is impor-
tant not because the Order is
American Jewry'S oldest organiza-
ton but because its history has
been filled with accomplishment,
and so have American Jewry's 300
years. The American Israelite, too,
has a history of noteworthy accom-
plishment and service, and we sa-
lutte it cordially both for its past
and it's present, with best wishes
for the future.
It is one of the growing number
of Anglo-Jewish weeklies with an
independent editorial page. Many
of the 60 or 70 weeklieS we see
either have no editorials at all or
else publish canned" ones, sent
out from New York. But Henry c.
Segal, editor of the American Is
raelite, calls his shots as he sees
'em-which is an editorial function
vitality needed in the Jewish press.
The local Jewish press, like too
many other services without which
we would be poor indeed, is too
often taken for granted. If the STAN
dards of some of the papers are
not very high, that is not solely
the fault of the editors. We know
many of them, and a finer and
more devoted group of Jewish pub
lie servants would be hard to flnd.
But too many otherwise consclen-
tious Jews fail to support them.
The Jewish businessman who could
benefit from advertising in his 10
cal weekly too often fails to do SO
He expects the paper to print a
big story and picture when his son
becomes Bar MitZvah, or his
daughter engaged, but he limits
his advertising to the local dailies,
when even a token ad in the Jewish
weekly would help it greatly in
raising it's standards of appearance
and editorial content.
Some Jewish LEADERS, too, are
so thin-skinned that they can't take
criticism of their favorite agency,
however constructive it may be.
Instead of welcoming it, they some
times bring pressure on the Jewish
weekly editor to clay off,"
Cincinnati Jews have supported
the American Israelite for a cen
tury, and it is no coincidence that
Cincinnati's Jewish community is
widely known as one of the finest
in the country. Every community
fortunate enough to have Jewish
weekly should do the same-unlesS,
of course, the community is al
ready so perfect that it can't pos
sibly be improved on. But we
can't think of any in that category
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

North African newcomer TO 1Srael
is able to contact relation in
Glasgow. A Jewish physician i n
Italy's Pisa discovers colleague
of his student days in Wroclaw
(PolanO.
HOW DID it all start?
The World Jewish Congress was
originally established primarily to
fight discrimination and to defend
Jewish rights the world over. With
World War II drawing to close,
however, it's leaders were quick to
realize that restoration of broken
family bonds would be one of the
main prerequisites for the rehabili-
tation of postwar Jewry.
At the end of 1914, a Displaced
Persons Division was established
at Congress headquarters in New
York to deal with problems of re-
lief and rehabilitation. Almost 81
multaneously, Displaced Persons
Information Service, the "Fichier
Central, was set up in neutral
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

friends, were still alive.
REUNION STILL constitutes. AT
ter % years of separation two
brothers in Israel find their sister
in Ales (France) by way of Lon
don. A lonely mother, now in Bud
apest, has lost her only son during
the war. His wife is traced in Dja-
karta Qndonesia) at the beginning
of 1855.
A Latvian Jew, in South Africa
since the turn of the century, has
lost trace of his brother who came
to Manchester from CZarist Russia.
The brother is no longer alive =
but his daughter reads a search
note in her local Jewish paper. The
old gentleman in Springs (Trans-
vaaD is notified. His daughter
writes: MY parents are so very
happy - and 1 cannot tell you how
much this means to me.
There is a Jewish lady in Istan-
bul who finds one relative in Eng
land, another in Johannesburg. A
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
'Opero+ion Find-the-Focts'

which came first in a tricde, then
in a torrent. A stream that has not
stopped even now, 10 years after
hostilities have ended. A mailbag
of anxious queries in a babel OF
languages. Their common denom-
inator? "Can you help me to find
my relatives, my friendS?"
Ten years ago the World Jewish
Congress initiated its European
Tracing Office" in London. 1t was
to search for Jewish survivors and
victims of Nazi persecution. 1t was
to forge anew the bonds of family
and friendship which a war-torn
world had smashed.
Operation Find the Facts" is
still on. After a decade of luke
warm peace, the search continues.
Assisted by member organizations
in Ga countries of the free world,
the World Jewish Congress today
remains the only Jewish non-goV-
ernmental organization within the
United Nations to continue, on a
global scale, its efforts to unite
survivors, to establish where Vlct-
inns of racial persecution and war
periShed.
Since March 1, 1945, WIGS Euro
pean Tracing Office in London has
handled over half a million inquir-
les from all over the world. For
many of those who asked there
was only that ominous little note:
eve regret to inform you :"
Others are still waiting for reliable
information. But more than 100000
of the 100000 injuries wer e
CLEARED; and of these, tens of
thousands received good news;
members of their family, their
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
TRGCERS RElyN|TE THOUSANDS SCATTERED BY WAR

The Recommendation OF the Euro
pean Tracing Office had to be scru-
tinized to clarity to what extent
such claimants could be supplied
with certificates of residence, in
carceration in concentration camps
or forced labor camps, or with
death certificates in evidence of
their claims.
AS in it's past efforts on behalf
of the survivors of Nazi vandalism,
the World Jewish Congress re-
mains determined to approach this
new task with one basic idea: to
help those who, for one reason or
another, cannot help thmselves.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

NIGllGNds
At the turn of 1914, the battle
fields were slowly clearing. Jewish
relief workers were facing pic
ture of tragedy and despair. Six
million Jews had died in concentra-
ton camps and gas chambers;
millions more had escaped from
their countries or been driven from
their homes. Their pre-war ad-
dresses had become obsolete. An
xious inquiries were pouring into
the offices of Jewish organizations
the world over.
Coordination and planning
proved priority number one. o n
March 1, 1945, the European
Tracing Office" started operations
from London, supported by World
Jewish Congress offices and other
Jewish institutions on the Ameri-
can continent, in the capitals of
liberated Europe, and in Palestine.
AFTER THE ADOPTION of the
West German Federal Compensa-
ton Law for NaZi victims in 1858,
the tracing office turned it's atten-
ton to an additional task. 1t was
flooded with applications from
those anxious to establish their
claims for damages suffered as a
result of NaZi persecution.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

friends, were still alive.
4 K Z
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Choral Festival Held

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The inter-
national "Zimriya" - choral festi-
val - opened here with 1900 per-
sons from many countries singing
for a huge audience.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
SYNAGOGUE Job Starts

ST. PAUL, Mimi, (JTA =
Ground was broken here for the
new synagogue of the Temple of
Aaron to be constructed at cost
in excess of 5000, 900.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Editors Note: Ten years ago
the World Jewish Congress
opened its European Tracing OF
flee in London to assist surviv-
Ors of the NaZi holocaust in their
search for family and friends.
Since that time, the Office has
prOcessed more than half mil
lion inquiries from all over the
world and has reunited tens OF
thousands of families. The dra-
matte story of the On-gOing
search is described in the follow
ing article.)
THE FILES ALONG the walls OF
the World Jewish Congress in Lon.
don are like multi-colored flash
back into a decade of despair and
hope. Lists of survivors, lists from
death camps in Nazi Europe
mailed across many frontiers OF
postwar Europe. And then letters
hundreds of thousands of them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
The Billy Mitchell Story
Cory Cooper PIoys In Movie Scenes Shot Here
By Doris Kanier

struck back. A court-martial
was ordered. In October. the
man who blamed the high
brass publicly and pointedly
for a dirigible crackup went
on trial.
The man was Col. william
Lendrum Billy Mitchell. He
became the center of a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

troversy heard round the
Nation. The Court-Martial
of Billy MITCHELL" a movie
based on the 1925 episode, is
now being made by Warner
Bros.
Warner Bros. came TO
Washington recently to shoot
some of the scenes. Gary
Cooper plays Mitchell-and
here, got a chance to do the
part in authentic settings.
What does Cooper think of
the Air Force power pioneer
whose footsteps he retraced?
I've respected Mitchell
since I read a book about his
life years ago. If I didn't
respect-and like-the man,
l wouldn't play the part. He
was outspoken, never hest
tated to say what he thought.
He was patriotic. l think his
greatest single characteristic
was courage. He fought
against great odds at the risk
of his career"
Mitchell was found guilty"
of conduct prejudicial to
good order and military disci-
pnne." In the last scene of
the movie-filmed here
Cooper-as-Mitchell walks out
of a building, after the trial,
In civilian clothes. IT hope
get across what think he
must have been feeling" the
actor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

ON SEPTEMBER S, 1925, a
" 10-word volley struck
the Nations highest brass.
They stood accused of :"
incompetency, criminal negli-
gence and almost treasonal
administration of national
defense"
The military high command
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

aae4a oi record ii Deed Eoos. w
pagf 55l and Deed BOOK l1s page
51l plus continuous adverse pos
EPSILON under claim Of title
through aQcn Instruments. Ia non
claimed il Zee simple by the Com
plainarata
Al AFFIDAVIT having been made
and filed that Hattie Victoria
Winston Booker once the fer
simple owner of the land In he
Dill and proc eedlues mentioned
daDarted this life III 1925 mites
tale ana inst hef heirs at law
and or cegisees are unknown and
Mat no post offica address. past
of present. d any of them is
known Il b ordered that NE sad
unknown heiIs 1t Ian and o. de-
yitees 81 said Hattie Victoria WIN
stDn Booker do appear within ten
days after due publication Of this
order and DO What is necessary
HORACE ADAMS. CLERK
w G FITZPATRICK. p. g.
1872 Al
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-12-16

corded ii Deed Book "a at Pare
235 In the CLERKS 0ffce II Cum
oerlar3d County ~ satisfy tne
liens Ehcreon ana particularly ac-
linqueut taxes listed ana assessed
on the land books Of Cumberland
County in The name of Julian
Braxlot amouuting 10 S346 80
plus certain interest penalties
and costs which should be legally
added
An AFFIDAVIT having been made
and filed stating that Julian
Braxton. inar be a NONRESIDENT
81 the State of Virginia ana ,ha
his address "A unknown. ana THAT
there are on may be parties Id
terested in the subject To be dis
posed OF IN this >u4t whose name
are unknown. Therefore is ord
cred that the said Julian BraXtou
ana Parties Unknown DID auo eI
Within ten days after due publ
cation hereof and do what may
be NECESSARY to protect their in-
terests in this suit
b H. BIANTON. CLERK
W~Af, f CARTER b q
Cumberland Virginia l2-a-1t