davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
Billy Lehman To- Leave
 For Family Reunion, His First Trip Out In Al Years

Billy Lehman, we'll known old times, who has not been in the States for Al years, leaves tomor- row with Pan American Air ways for Milwaukee, Wis, where he will attend a family reunion with two sisters and three bro- thers and their families.
 Billy was employed by the US. Smelling Co. until his retirement and is remembered by pioneers as a teamster during the early days.
 Mrs. Lehman died here last year.
 Billy, who is IT years old, said that when he was in Seattle last he assisted with the grading of Queen Anne hill, and expects to see many changes.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
WA N T A ID s

FOR SALE-Smoked king salmon
 strips will be ready for ship
 ment Aug. IS. Contact Alstrom Trading Co.,, Alakanuk, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
ALASKA AIRLINEs

From Anchorage: MT. Richards, Walker, Bloom, c. Horton, How ick, Mrs. Ruth Koweluk and in- fant, Wallace Hartley, Ut. James Ton, Frank De Thomas, c. R. Bates, Theodore Simineo, Mada- line Simineo and infant, Charles Simineo, MT. and Mrs. H. Snav- ely, John Norbert, Mir. and Mrs. ". Corbin, R. J. Ireland.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Don Lyle, John Bickel, John Bell, It. Gentry, MT. Bates, Wallace Hartley, Ken Anderson, George Rutherford, SP3 Barrow Morgan, MT. Saddler, MT. c. Hayes, A/1c Dolphus Morris.
 From McGrath: George Wood ward. To McGrath: MT. and Mrs. Jack Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
COASTAL RAMBLER TO
 STOP HERE TOMORROW

The Coastal Rambler is sched- uled to arrive very early tomor- row morning from Kotzebue and will leave during the morning for St. Michael, stated Alaska Line agent Walt Sipprell who returned yesterday from Kotzebue.
 The ship is stopping here to discharge material for the Nome School addition.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
BETA SIGS TAKE IN $lIs IN SATURDAY FOOD SALE

Beta Sigma Phi sorority reports that their food sale, held last Sat- urday at the NC. Store, was a success. One hundred eighteen dollars was received for candy and cookies sold, as well as for corsages made of willow buds and Alaska cotton. The rug donated by Mrs. Pete Reader Sr., was given to Roy Snyder.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
MIR. AND MRS. DON LYLE TO ATTEND WEDDING OF DAUGHTER IN OREGON

MT. and Mrs. Don Lyle left Nome for Oregon Saturday to at tend the wedding of their daugh- ter Mary Louise on August IA, to Ron Dutton, formerly stationed here with T-23.
 They plan to be gone for about two weeks visiting friends and relatives.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
Daughter Born 10 Mir. and Mrs Spencer Strand of Unalakleef

MT. and Mrs. Spencer Strand of Unalakleet are the parents of a daughter born this morning at the hospital. Spencer Strand, who is a builder for the Mission Coveh- ant Church, has been in Unala- kleet since assisting with the building of the Covenant Church here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
MIMI HOSPITAL.

Admitted: Mrs. Stephen Wey- iounna, Mrs. Spencer Strand, Bridget Powluk, Andrew Ningea- look
 Discharged: Mrs. Al Doyle and son, Edna Ahnangnatoguk, Stan and Warren Petris, James Wilkie, Mrs. Stephen Weyionna.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
WeYiounna Girl Born Friday

MT. and Mrs. Stephen Wey- iounna are parents of a daughter born on August 5th at the hos pital. The father is employed by the US. Smelling Co.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
Dick Benson To Leave For State

Dick Benson, who has been here for the past two years with the NC. Store in the hardware department, leaves tomorrow with his wife and son for the states. Benson has been active in Rotary and Boy Scout activities.
 Letter-Size File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
Record 73 Degrees Recorded Here Sunday

Yesterday was a record making day with a recorded temperature of 73 degrees, which was the highest for this day since 1916.
 According to the Weather Bu- reau, the weather is expected to continue fair and warm.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Jack Brown of the US. Weather Bureau here have gone to Bethel where they will be stationed this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1955-08-08
Judge and Mrs. Waller Hodge To Leave On Vacation In States

Judge and Mrs. Walter Hodge are scheduled to leave tomorrow for vacation trip of about a month to the states. After their vacation, Judge Hodge will hold court in the First Division. The Hodges plan to return to Nome some time in November.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13

Tac seconc annual m4elc .eS-
t4Fb. VAS held Tuesday ot this
Urk ~ Cunningham District
School II FiuYarna county The
program started 1t As D. m
With summary ~ uogk done IN
Lia past year Each grade TOOK
paIt Mrs Margaret s Banes Of
Charlottesville "a music teacher IN
the bcfool Inr CUNNINGHAM DIS
tfiet school PIN meeting ~as
hcld Tue day nialt al 3 p m
Nhen ~ Alden Anderson vas
guest speaKcr and spctlal muse
NAs given b. Mary Pearl Turner
and Sarah Anderson ROBERTS.
known as The HaFEnorettea Dr
Anderson spokc On Dentistry
Mr. and Mra b S Looper have
returned from GreenylIe IS. q
Nhef they attended the funeral
u Mr. Loopcr tepfathef Clar-
cnce Martin Thof son joe Alien
Inopet loined them III GrcenYlllc
for a v days
Mrs T. " Hudson entertained
IL fof dinner On Mothers Day.
they Wcrc MI and MIS- James
F9Destsou and three boys Of Wl-
llamsbura Mr. and Mrs sam
Robertson Mr and Mrs. Cecl
RoDeftson Tyler Koocrt5on and
Miss Lena Robertson and Mrs.
u O Smith
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13
SCOttsUilIe Nelrs, Social EUents

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The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-05-13


Edward BMaley in Richmond
last Sunday
Attend District Meet
The following members Of the
HID Clubs here attended the dis
trict meeting Of Home Demon
strat.on Clubs IN Farmrille Wed
nesday Mrs Guy Moon. Mrs
Willie Moon Duncan. Mrs. Lar
kin Donderee Mrs Wilson Dan
sey Mrs Jack Duncan Mgs Les
Ter Bailey and Mrs. w T Miller
Mrs w 7 Henshaw and Mrs
w Z Massey Of Burlington. N,
& spent the week end with MI
and Mrs Buel Garden and with
Mr. and Mrs Garden attended the
May Day exercises at Mary Wash
ington College in FREDERICKSBURG
Mis- Patricia Garden student
there came home with them.
Mr. and Mrs A w Mayo Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Keller and Miss
Betty Jean Parr were IN Rich
mond Saturday
Sunday guests IN the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Fox. were.
Mr. and Mrs B II Stephenson
and children. Of Palmyra Miss
Helen Fox and Miss Caroline
Seamen Of Washington D c MI
and Mrs John Fox Of Lynchburg
also Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rab-
enhorst and three children. Of
Richmond
( Mrs w f Moody Mrs. David
Glass and Mrs Emma Lou 1nack
er are IN Richmond this week at
tending Tie convention Of the
Grand Chapter Of OES.
w II Brown Of St. Johns Epis-
copal Church with Larned Ran
dolph and Wilfred Lloyd Reese.
OF Christ Episcopal Church. Glen
dover, both in St Anne's Parish
were In Richmond Sunday at
tending conference Of the chair
men Of The Every Member Can
vas
Miss LaWanna Rutland. Mss
virginia Lee Londeree and Miss
! Madeline Bailey. all students al
LonRwood college. Farmville.
spent the week end at THEN homes
here
Donald Combs who is attending
VPI. spent the week end with his
parents here
Mr. and Mrs William Spencer.
Mrs Bonney Burton Of Richmond
and rms A M Kent Of Cahrlot-
tesvllle also SIX grandchildren
spent Sunday with MIS- r {
Payne in F'luvanna
Mrs David Easton entertained
the Fair Hope Home Demonstra-
ton Club in her home Monday
afternoon Tie program was on
Planning to Save Time and En-
crey in Housekeeping
Mrs Margaret Jones. Of New
Jersey is spending several days
with the Rev and Mrs. Webster
L SimonS. Jr
Assist In Services
Bobbie Spencer. son Of MI, and
Mrs K A Spencer VINO is a MIN
isterial student at the University
of Richmond. assisted DR. owen
Weatherley Of the Second Baptist
Church with the Sunday mronlng
service and conducted the eve
ming service and preached a SER
mon at the Oak Grove Baptist
Church IN Richmond Sunday
night His parents, MI and MIS-.
Spencer and his aunt. Mrs Blair
Moon, spent Sunday IN Richmond
and attended the two services
A family gathering Nas held at
the home Of Mrs Nettle b I1r
ner for Mothers Day celcbra
ton on Sunday those present
were Miss Mary Pearl Turner Mr..
and ms Walker Turner and two
children Of Arvonia Mr. and
Mrs. w. N Turner and three chill
dren. Of Norwood Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Payne and two children
Of Richmond MI and Mrs Ed
gar Turner of CharloT esville,
Mr. and MIS- Norman Ownby and
| three children Of ScottsWllc also
Mrs. Kathleen Purdue Of New
/ port News
| Mi and Mrs Ralph Rush and
son. Ralph. Jr, Of Richmond
were luncheon guests Oh Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. c NJ Tucker
Mr. and Mrs John williamson
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

FATHER KENNEDY I'M THE HOLY LAND still begging Foor
PACKAGES fer the refugees under his $40 will buy food
package feed these homeless and for Per
might be able give Food Package honor Of Our Lord
their blood brother Of Palestine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
GODS POOR AND PRAYER!

Over two thousand OF Gods poor in PeFsseri.
Greece, have chapel in which TO tell the Lord
how much they love Him. BY saving the few
pennies they have they were sbls 10 gather TO
sether about $500. II our good benefsetors can
give US another $1,000 we will be sble TO give
them beautiful chapel for God Your dimes
or dollars do wonders for these poor souls
in the village of FERISTERI, GREECE.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24
WARDiA -
JR ADOPTED DAuGHTER7

We have many voesfions but need your help
WARDlA is one of lovely noviees with the
Dominican Sisters OF ST. Catherine in MossUl, lrsq
She is beginning her two years training. She
prays to God for some kind soul to give the $50
needed for each Of the two years She will offer
her life to God in your nsmel What an henorl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

REMEMBER GOD AND HIS MISSIONS IN YOUR WILL
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

AMIR is . student al the PontifieaI Eihio-
plan College in Rome. He has five years
Of study before he labors for souls. He is
praying for some kind henefaefor to help
him. He needs $500 to support and edU-
cate him for God. This is only 500 for
each year. Can YOU adopt AMIR and give
Ccdl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-24

YOUR STRINGLESS GIFTS HELP OUR HOLY FATHER IN
CRITICAL MISSION NEEDS. YOUR GIFT is HIS STRENGTH.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
STUDENTS HEAR TALK
ON THE CHOOSING OF
CHRISTIAN VOCATIONS

The highlight Of Religious En-
phasis week took place on Wednes-
day afternoon at one O'Clock when
Dr.. J. ElWood Carroll. pastor of
First Methodist Church. Hickory.
spoke 70 grades seven through
twelve in the school auditorium
The speaker was introduced to the
assembly b. H. c. Little, Principal.
Prior to the assembly a steak
dinner Vas enjoyed in the cafe
terra b. visiting ministers Of the
community. their wives. school
board members and high school
faculty.
Dr Carroll selected as his sub
ject. Choosing a Christian Vo-
cation He explained that 10 job
within itself is Christian: whether
the JOB is Christian depends on
the individual. In order for the
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Il <YGARDEH H.TIMEYn

Is at least once week during dry
v Weather rather than light sprinkl-
ings each day altho these light
sprinklings will do a lot Of good.
Frequent cutting is desirable but
close cutting will do much harm to
some Of the better grasses such as
bluegrass. Set the mower blades
little higher for these grasses.
If you have a good stand Of
grass and keep it we'll fertilized
and lined when necessary. weeds
will not thrive in a lawn. If weeds
become established, late spring is
a good time to eliminate them
with a spray Of 2,4-D. This spray
will also kill wild onions. Use
2.4-D with care because it will
kill your shrubs and flowers as
we'll as the weeds. Even the spray
mist carried by the wind may
cause a lot of damage to other
plants. A sprayer that is used for
2.4-D should not be used for other
spray purposes.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
t1LEGAL
Notice Of Election

On the first Tuesday after the
first Monday OF May 1855 May 3,
1850 between the hours OF $50
am. and $50 pm, there will be
an election held in the Town OF
Lincolnton. n. C. for the purpose
OF electing a Mayor. Four Alder
men and one member OF the School
Board. There shall be four polling
precincts for said election and said
four polling precincts are hereby
designated as follows: Ward No. l,
consisting OF the area defined and
described in the Charter Of the
Town OF Lincolnton, n. C. as Ward
One. Ward Two. consisting OF the
area defined and described in the
Charter OF the Town of Lincoln
ton. n. c. as Ward Two. Ward
Three. consisting OF the AREA de-
fined and described in the Charter
Of the Town Of Lincolnton. N. c.
as Ward Three and Ward Four.
consisting of the area defined and
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Growing OF Sweet
Potatoes Requires
Lots Of Know How

Sweet potatoes are a specializ-
ed crop and require considerable
know how to grow, according to
H. NJ. Covington. extension horti-
culture specialist at State Col
lege. However, labor requirements
are lower than most farmers
seem to think-about 1925 hours
per acre.
Covington says that although
sweet potato prices were high last
wear. many farmers did not get
the pest price because Of poor
quality. High prices for the 1854
crop will cause increased acre
ege this year with resulting low
er prices. but with efficient pro-
duction and marketing practices,
sweet potatoes will continue to
return a profit.
One Of the most important
things in growing anything Is to
select a good stock. In this case
the Porto Rico variety is recon-
mended. However. If fusarium
wilt IS a problem, Goldrush is re-
commended. Selection OF a seed
should De on a basis OF i free
dom from disease. % size. and
l3) skin and flesh color.
After selecting a seed. treat
them in e Semesan Bel solution
i pound to 7 2 gallons of wat
err for one minute. Bed while
still damp. Treating without first
selecting the seed is waste of
time and material, Covington
warns.
Bedding in the open should be
done about the last week in
March. If using hotbeds, start
them six weeks before you plan
to set plants in the field.
AS for the fertilization, there's
no substitute for soil analysis
to determine what and how much
to use. Covington says that if
the farmer must guess. a general
recommendation is COOL ,00C
pounds of 4-12-12 per acre.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
$4,000 Schools
Participate In
Milk Program

By mid JANUARY, $4,000 schools
were participating in the special
school milk program provided by
Congress II the Agricultural Act
Of 1854.
The L. s. Department OF Agri-
culture. general administrator Of
the school milk program. reports
that 10000 more schools Joined
the program between the end Of
November and mid-January. A
bout one-fourth Of the schools
eligible to join-al, non-profit
schools Of high school grade or
under-are now participating.
Mix consumption in participant
ing schools increased during Nov
ember 70 more than 90 million
half pints. which was 55 percent
over their normal consumption
Of 50 million half Uints.
The Department OF Agriculture
estimates that over 3 billion
pounds OF milk would be needed
n year to supply every Amer
-NdA Ll-A-O G4A4A 44d.A J-lll VI
milk at school each day. Less than
laI OF this amount is now con-
,umed in school, and it is being
consumed by far less than half
0f the school children. At present
out Of "a million children enroll
ed in school, it Is estimated that
about II or - million drink some
milk at school,
The Special School Mix Pro-
gram operates through state and
local school officials. Participat-
ing schools purchase the milk 10
ca!ly and serve it at any time
they consider pest for encougag-
ing extra consumption. Schools
are reimbursed for a portion OF
the cost OF all milk over and a.
bOye the amount served in the
same school the previous year.
Schools that have not previous
y served milk are reimbursed for
part Ot the cost Of the milk sold.
The law provides that up to $50
100000 annually Of Commodity
Credit Corporation funds can be
Used for this purpose.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Value Of Polio
Vaccine Will Be
Disclosed Apr. Y

The AP story from New York
discloses April Il as the date, Ann
Arbor Mich. the place, for jury
Of scientists to give its verdict on
the value of the Salk polio vac
cine.
The announcement will be made
ov DR.. Thomas F. Francis Jr., of
Michigan, head of team which
has been analyzing the results of
Salk vaccine trials involving near
ly two million children.
The April IL news conference
will answer the worldwide ques-
ton of whether the Salk vaccine
signals the end Of polio. The date
and place were given out jointly
by Basil O'Connor, president of
the National Foundation for IN
fantile Paralysis, and DR.. Harlan
Hatcher. president of the Univer-
Sity of Michigan. after a confer
ance here.
O'Connor and Hatcher gave no
hint whether the vaccine protects
children-or how well-but there
is widespread optimism that Salk
vaccinations can end paralytic po-
lio.
Physicians and scientists from
all parts of the nation have been
invited to the April ~ conference,
which will come on the 10th ami
versary of the death Of the polio
stricken President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis sponsored the
vaccine research by DR.. Jonas E.
Salk, of the University of Pitts
burgh. and the extensive tests at
the University Of Michigan.
II the report on the tests is ia
vorable and if the vaccine is IL
censed by the National Institutes
Of Health. about 18 million per-
sons. mostly children. are expect
I'd to receive vaccination this year.
Material for nine million vac
rinations for all children in the
first and second grades of all pub
lie, private and parochial schools
and also some in the third grades
will be provided by the polio foun-
dation, which will meet the ex-
pense.
The vaccine will be supplied by
six pharmaceutical firms, which
also are reported planning to sup
ply enough vaccine for another
nine million or more vaccinations.
The latter group of vaccinations
would be made by private physi-
cians, with the patients paying for
the vaccine and the doctors SER
vices.
Three shots - spaced about five
weeks apart - are given. Some
pharmaceutical firms estimate
that the retail cost of the vac
cine for three shots will be IS to
$6.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
Express Rotes On Shoes,
Footwear, Are Reduced

Express rate reductions up to
Is percent on interstate ship
ments Of shoes and other footwear
moving from thirty-three states
to all express offices in the nation
are now in effect, it has been an
nounced by Railway Express Agen-
" through F. A. Hale, Agent in
Lincolnton.
The new rates, published in
Railway Express Tariff ICC 8147,
are equivalent to second class ex-
press rates, and permit footwear
to be shipped at rs percent of the
first class rates which formerly
applied.
The new shoe and footwear
rates are expected to reduce trans
portation costs of retail shoe
stores and shoe departments of
general merchandise stores re-
ceiving shipments from manufac-
turers and wholesalers in the thir-
ty-three states the express agency
spokesman stated.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28
LAWN GRASSES

Except in the mountain areas
this IS not the proper time to plant
lawn grasses. The young seedlings
Go not get well started before hot
weather is upon them and burns
them out. Bermuda and Centipede
grasses are exceptions to the rule,
and are best planted in April or
May. Other grasses such as blue
grass. fescues and ryegrass should
De planted in the fall However.
We may as we'll face the fact that
Is long as new homes are being
completed during late spring and
early summer We will also have
new lawns planted during those
difficult months.
A good lawn well kept is a beau
.iful thing and IS an asset to any
property. The hot weather months
are the critical period in the main
tenance OF a lawn. 1t should be
tertilized every five TO six weeks
throughout the growing season. II
you haven't already done so, put
On an application OF good garden
fertilizer such as a 6-8-6 or 8-8-8
at the rate Of 20 pounds per l 900
sclar= feet. Water this in or ap-
ply It just before a lain. For the
remainder Of the season use about
five pounds Of nitrate OF soda per
1000 square feet at each applica-
ton. This should be applied when
the grass is dry and preferably
Just before rain.
Watering is a very important
operation. Soak the soil thorough
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-28

described and defined in the Char
ter of the Town of Lincolnton. N.
c. as Ward Four. There is hereby
established in each of said polling
precincts, one polling place where
voting is to be done and said poll
ing places are designated as fol-
lows: The Polling place for Ward
One is hereby established and des-
ignated as Recreation Center
Building: the polling place for
Ward Two is hereby established
and designated as Sandtane Gas
Company: the polling place for
Ward Three is hereby established
and designated as Harris Filling
Station and the polling place for
Ward Four is hereby established
and designated as the Grand Jury
Room O. the Lincoln County Court
House. The tollo%icS Registrars
and JuozeS a Eisc;lcs, :cr IlIs >sy-
eral precincts hare asSi, Guly ap-
pointed. as to,lowS;
REGISTRARS
Wand One - Kelly kiSsr.
Ward T>No - Ms. z, ". Rose
man,
Ward Three - Frank Hicks.
Ward Eo2- - S.T,.nsy AleXan-
Ger.
Ward Ore - Aud;s Gilbert and
J. p. Lons,
Ward Two - Joe c. Leonard
and BlAin Schrcnee.
Ward Three - Jack Schronce
and Charlie Eurey.
Ward -Four - ". z. KiSsr and
E. H Willis. Sr.
Each Registrar shall between
the hours Of nine o'clock am. and
five O'Clock pm. on h day
(Sun6sy excepted for seven DAYS
preceding the day OF closing the
registration books. keep open said
books for the REGISTRATION of any
new electors residing in the pre-
cinct during such registration per-
iod and shall be closed for regis
tration the second Saturday be-
fore Election Day. Such books
shall be open until nine O'Clock
pm. on each Saturday during such
registration. The Second Satur-
day before election day shall be
known as Challenge Day. at which
time any elector shall be allowed
to object to the name OF any per-
son appearing on said books. All
electors registered heretofore and
who were entitled to vote in the
May 1853 election for Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the Town OF
Lncolnton are not required to
register again.
E. C. Heavier. Mayor
Attest:
L. A. Heavier. Clerk.
At 3-14