davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Produce QuoIity Eggs
BY These Simple Rules

Although the quality of an egg
cannot be improved after it is laid,
most of its original goodness or
high quality can be preserved by
proper care and handling accord
ing to c. F. Parrish. head of poul-
try extension at State College.
In the production of high quail
ty eggs, it is necessary that a few
simple rules be followed. One of
the first is keeping only purebred
poultry.
Parrish says that although
croSSbreeds are very popular and
some will keep croSsbred poultry,
producers Of quality eggs should
be careful about the particular
cross that they purchase if they
desire to produce quality eggs of
uniform shell color. Mongrel flockS
just do not fit into a quality egg
program.
Proper feelings of the laying
flock is very essential. too. 1t
should be fed scratch feed and a
laying mash of high quality, bal
anced in protein, f a t, carbohy-
drates. vitamins, and minerals, he
says
However. if the poultryman
chooses, he may feed an all-mash
ration. and regular and limited
amounts of green feed.
The type of house, the equip
ment in the house, and the
amounts and kinds of litter used
are very important. Some type of
floor other than a dirt floor should
be used and this should be kept
covered with clean. deep litter.
Overcrowding of the laying
house should be avoided, with at
least four square feet of floor
space allowed for each bird housed
AS a final tip, Parrish advised
the dropping boards or rooSting
racks be enclosed with wire net
ting to keep the birds away from
droppings.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

htced the receiver. She distinctly
heard a variety of Clicks" on the
line.
Hello there" said hearty male
voice. rs this Mrs. Mabel Went
WORTH"
Mabel didn't recognize the voice.
This is Bob Wilson at radio sta
ton in WBCJ in Burlington, Mrs.
wentworth. We've made this call
IN the interests of the Pure Food
Hour, sponsored by AIS Potato
Chips"
II you can answer correctly
this one question we will send
you a brand new automatic washer
as our first prize. Ready, Mrs.
Wentworth? Remember. we are on
the ART"
Mabel held her breath and could
iee' numerous other breaths, up
and down the party line, being held
and sustained.
Here's the question WHO
WAS THE FIRST POSTMASTER
IN HARRISON? You have exactly
ten seconds, by our automatic
timer Think hard, Mrs. Went
worth WHO WAS IIARRI-
SONS FIRST POSTMASTER?"
Mabel knew she was sunk. She
hadn't troubled herself to look up
local history OF course she didn't
know who the first postmaster was.
She barely knew her neighbors.
And she could use a new washer
so nicelyl
Mabel was about to give her re-
grets when a nice voice cut in
sweetly- (The voice even sounded
like Mabel.
The answer" said the sweet
voice, rs Hiram Jones!"
That is absolutely correct" said
the announcer. Congratulations
the washer is yoLrs!"
After the announcer hung I'D
Mabel clung to the phone. dazed
Then the sweet voice continued
We girls stick together Hi
ram Jones was my great grand
father!" There was the sound of
much laughter along the party line
Mabel felt glow around her h.ar,
CLAD to have you aboard" SAID
another Woman's voice in d most
friendly tone. The voice was yon..
and alive.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
- CHILEAN NITRATE Of SODA is the =
worlds only NATURAL NITRATE FERTILIZER

4 Sodium supplements potash -
when necessary, substitutes for it
49, reduces teaching losses of pot
ash, calcium, magnesium-releases
unavailable potash in the soil.
X Sodium increases availability
of phosphate in the soil and inn
proves efficiency of applied phos-
phate.
X Chilean is rich in small quanti-
ties of minor elements necessary
for healthy vigorous growth - it's
the only natural combination of
100 per cent nitrate nitrogen, So
dium and minor elements.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

A Times Want Ad Will Sell 1t,
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Pvt. Carroll Soine
Arrives In Jopon

Pvt. Carroll Saline, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Saline of Lincoln
ton, arrived overseas in Tokyo, ia
pan, January 4. He made the trip
by plane. departing from San
Francisco and making one stop en-
route, in Hawaii.
Pvt. Saline is a graduate of Lin
colnton high school and Lemon
Rhyme college His present ad-
dress is: Pvt. Carroll L Saline, US
53239078, j-2 SSR, Hq. FEC, APO
500, San Francisco, Calf.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
SUPERSTITIOUS

There was a sudden knock on
the door. The robber and his ac-
complice dashed to the window
"Quick! Jump out the window, u
said one.
The other robber gasped. but
we're 13 stories up!"
This is fine time to get su-
perstitiouS! was the reply.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10
Lega
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS OF PUBLICATION
State of North Carolina,


Lincoln County.
In the Superior Court
ArliS Withers. Plaintiff,
Bette Townsend Withers,
Defendant.
To Bette Townsend Withers:
Take notice that apleading seek
ing relief against you has been fill
ed in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows: For annul-
ment of a marriage entered into
with Arlis Withers on or about the
18th day of June, 1858. You are re-
quired to make defense to such
pleading not later than the II day
of March, 1855, and upon your
failure to do so the party seeking
service against you will apply to
the Court for the relief sought.
This the 10 day of January, 1855.
j. H. Ross.
CLERK Superior Court
4t Jan. 10,17,24,31
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

NATURAL as the food your chill
" dren eat. Chilean Nitrate is
the only natural nitrate. Guaran-
teed AZ per cent plant food.
X Richest of plant foods. Chill
cans many extra values make it
one of the most efficient and eco
nomical nitrogen fertilizers.
X Chileans nitrogen content is
100 per cent nitrate, Ideal for top
dressing and side-dressing. Free
flowing, spreads evenly and
smoothly.
X Chilean needs only moisture
from the air to dissolve no
waiting for rain - fast, effec- \
tive action. K
X Every ton Of Chilean con- IS
tains sodium equivalent to E
$50 pounds Of commercial E
limestone an acid destroy E
ing agent. The more Chilean e
you use, the greater its acid 81
destroying value. "a
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-10

It's fact that most people trust
in God-you can tell that by the
way they drive.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
WHERE TO CUT A
 CHRISTMAS TREE

In reply ito irrqhiries about rihe right to cut Christmas trees from lands accessible to the Sitka area District Forester Vern Joyer has the following to say.
 Tree flor home use of the per son cutting, or for churches, pub llc organizations, or tra.ernal organizations, may be cut from National Forest lIard without prior approval of the Forest Service, provided the trees are not cut from any point Wathdn 100 feet of the road. The pur- pose of this restriction is to help preserve the natural bea- uty of the traveled areas.
 Persons cu tti1tg trees are re- quested to make sure they are satisfied with a particular tree before it is cut. It is obvious that many trees could 'be vast ed by being cut and later dis carded in flavor of 'a more de- siraible one.
 The Forest Service cannot give permission to cut Christ mas trees on land adjacent to he SHtka highway Most of land is privately owned and the rest is Public Domain und- CT jurisdiction of the Bureau of Land Management National Forest land in the immediate vii cinity of Sdtl1a may only be reached by linking back from he highway.
 Persons or organizations plan ming to cut Christmas trees on National Forest land for com merciaI sale must first secure a permit from the Forest Ser vice before cu ting is dome.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
In and Around Sitka :
THREE DIVORCE SUITS FILED BY SITKANS

Three local women have ill ed suits for divorce in Ddstrllds Court recently. One Saitka Wo- man seeks support for her child and self from her hus- band now residing in Seattle.
 Elsie D. Phillips asked a divorce from Jack D. Philllps on changes of iacompatdbih hty Mrs. Phillips asks custody ot minor child, $50 per month support and $4,000 as her share of community property
 Also on charges of incorlpat- ibiI1ty, Christine D. Hope od Mt. Edgecuunbe seeks divorce from John Hope. She asks custody of three minor chil- dren arsd $75 a month support when her husband furnishes schooling he is talking irl> the s ateS.
 Betty Lou Huff filed a div orce action against Vernon Dale Huff, charging inconpat- ibihty. She asks $99 pe1 month as support for three minor children, of whom she asks custody.
 Frances ChiIauhuk of Sltka has asked tlra. her husband John Chia1uhuk now residing in Seattle, pay $50 month for the support of herself and their ten year old son.
 Attorney Warren Christian son represents The plaintiffs dr the three divorce actions.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
MT. EDGECUMBE
 HOSPITAL ROSTER

Jeffrey Dunlap of Sitka was admItted Friday to Mt. Edge cundbe hospital; discharged was Rebecca Bell to Mt. Edge cmrdbe.
 On Saturday Charles Dan iels was admitted from the Se- attle U. s. public health ser vice hospital, also Mildred Aus tin and Ada Rllland of the girls dorm. Kstferine Mlller of Juneau and Hazel Jones and infaa1t daughter and Harry Goening Of S;ka were dis changed.
 Freida Murray of Sitka was the only patient sJdnlibted Sun day. Discharged were Ada Rul- 1a1d eff the lcirls dorm and Herbert Joe of Sitka.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
HOSPITAL COMM. HAS MONTHLY MEETING

Most of the equipment for tJhe new SitE1a Community hospital has been ordered and some of this has arrived, Sis ter Ruth Poetzsch told mem bers of the Sjtaa Community hospital alt their Monday eve ming meaJjng.
 Low bid for the ceiling mounted x-ray submitted by Western Electric Go. has been accepted and the equipment ordered with delivery estimat- ed at some SO days.
 Noting the water line was frozen to the hospital earlier this month, the committee re- commended the city council request the SPU to inspect this line and put it into condition where it will not freeze again.
 Several new contributions to the hospital were noted: $55 from SJS. $50 from the Emblem Club for additional nursery equipment and $2 from Mir. and Mrs. Leo Higley
 An members were present except Dr. Phillip H. Moore, Mrs. Russell Betterton and Mrs. Earl Shenrlett.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Sitka's Home-Owned Newspaper

tion. He is unquestionably able and he has shown on many oc- casionS he can be ruthless when necessary.
 While Klhrushchev was away MalenkOv - now only a nliniS- ter of the Soviet government engaged i'm communist panty ac tiVi,y. For example, he journey ed to the Urals Iio address party meetings in advance of next February's important Soviet communist panty congress. On ce MlaHenkov directed the whole apparatus of lthe party under Staldn. Today that is supposed to be the province of Khrush- chev, who eased Malenkov out of tine job a few months after Salin died. But few western observers count Malenkov en- tirely out of the picture in the Soviet power structure.
 The retort of Izvestia to Paa- vda, even though it concerns only the corn-raisihdg program, amounts to sassing l.he commun ist party by a mouth piece of the Sovdas government. No com munist paasty in power amy where cam afford the luxury of permitting back talk. The incident could be a straw in the wind. Perhaps Khrushchev has been away from home too lo11g for hfls own good.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
TWO REGENT ARRIVALS AT FLOWERS HOME

Peter Thorvilson. 78, arrived Sunday from Wraingell to live at the Pioneers Home. He was born i'm 1877 in Larvick, Nor way and has been an Alaskan resident since 1911.
 MT. Thorwilson lived ait Peb- ersburg until 1940, when he moved ro Wrangell. His occA- patton was that of cabinet Tnalk CT and carpenter.
 Arriving yesterday afternoon was Jasper Peder Hansen, 75, of Cordova. He was born in 1850 in Denmark and first arrived in Alaska in 1910, to make flis home at Cordova, where he has resided ever since.
 MT. Hansen has worked in canneries and also fished with his own boat for a thine.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PRESENCE R LIST

Arriving Monday:
 Dr. Ben McBrayer, John Van Horn, Chuck Johnstone, Joe Peterson, Pedar J. Hansen, c. HI. Rongren, Don Neal, George Osage, Carl Hall, Rob ert Ca[hill and W. HI Wood from Juneau.
 Leaving Monday:
 Don Jones, Don Finlle. Ar tie Kituko, w. R. Reeves, Jan cite Lee, Pat Rhd-en, Chuck Johnstone and one prisoner, and Jake Philllps to Junneau
 E. Benson to Turikan1
 Ed Peterson to Ketchikan
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
NANCY YAW SINGS AT CHRISTMAS CONCERT

Lewis and Clark College, Portlond, Ore. Especial 'to the Dally SitkIa ISenteneD - Nancy Yaw, sophomore, Sitka, Alas ka, was part of "a vocal frIo which sang for guests at the an nl1al Christmas concert sponsor ed by Mu Phi Epsilon, r1atioq1al women's music hononry, Sum- day, December 4.
 Miss Yaw, a music educa ion major and acBive i'm musical groups, iS also secretary of Ahin halll, womerls' dornitory and Ia member of Theta Kappa sorority. She is the dlaugtfter ot Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Yaw.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
MRS. EDITH SWAN LEAVES FOR SOUTH

Mrs. Edith Swan, who came to satka to be present at me recent naarriage of her dsus.gh- ter. Corrine, Ito Albert Nelson, leaves today for Seattle.
 There she will meet anoth- CT daughter, Irene, and her hls- band and small daughter flor a visit before returning to her home near Kodiak Island.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
REMUNERATION CLINIC SET FOR WEDNESDAY,

Immunization clinic will be held Wednesday at n a. m. al he office of Dr. William c. Charteris, health officer.
 Mothers of all preschool children and infants over four months who have not yet had their children immunized for diphtheria, whooping cough and tJetanus are urged to bring them to these clinics.
 Mothers with children who have started their immuniza- ton program will be notified by mail.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13

Want Advts. Bring Results
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts Associated Press News Analyst

Perhaps while the big Soviet cats are away some of the mice back home in the Soviet Union are at play.
 Over the weekend Muscovit- es were treahed i.o a curious spectacle: Izvestia, the govern menlt newspaper, contradIicted Pravda. which is the BIble of the communist party.
 The difference was over Elhe progress of communist party bass. N. s. Khrvlsihchev's corn pIanlting program. The panty paper had accused Izvestia, a. mong other oHgans, of Graving 8 fhppant aittibude toward the program in dCher words, a lfllippant aittiitude toward some thing which Khrushchev re- lgardS as eM remely important.
 IzveStia, quick to defend it. self, said it wasn't so, and then inn wonder of wonders accus- sed Pravda of inaccuracies That just hasn't been done in the Soviet Union, up to now.
 KhruShchey and premier Bull gaarin al t(he minute were play ing the role of supersalesmen for communism i'm Burma and India They must have felt ex- trennelly confident about the political situlatiion at home if they were willing to be away from tit flor so long a time.
 Among those they left be- hind, however, were V. M. Mo lotov. whom the communist party not long ago forced into a humilial ing confession of error on "a point of Leninist dog ma, and GeoatgiI Ma1enkov, whom KhrushcIhev and conn pany forced from the premier ship earlier this year.
 Also left behind are group of young, studious and arnbit- ious technocr+ats like Miknail VeruuldEin and Maxim Sabu- rov, whose experience i'm buIibd- ing the Soviet economy may Aave demonstrated ito them sflaIt MarNism as interpreted by R4enin, Stalin and Khrushchev is not without its serious GfatWS.
 All those who were left be- Aisrd, i'm 6adt, are aware of what a dictator's wlrirns can do to the national economy. They same up through tGfe Stahn era
 It is notable that in lille past year Khrushchev made himself $ust a little more authoritative than tthe others i'm a collective of supposed equals. Kln'ush chev, for la'll llis smiles IT and he used the same smiles durimg 9he ,Sbalih1 era remains po- teritial Stalirl. The nd.ion of the tirst party secretary as an ani,able clown is foolish mo-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13

COLLEGE: When the Gen. tral Washington College of Ed ucation basketball team Ahlss to Alaska Dec. 17 Jto play tHle University of Alaska it will kse' the first such invasion by a stateside school.
 There appears to be a possi- biility that in March the Atlas kans will visiI7 Washington 10 compete for a berth in the MA IA playo1fs, if they make a good showing in ttis game.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
LEAVES FOR KODIAK

Mrs. John Cushing left Sat- ur.day for Kodiak on brief business trip. She will return prior to the holidays.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-12-13
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press exclusively for publication of all news dispatches credited credited n this and also the published
Evening star., 1955-02-22
President Rises Early for Breakfast;
News From Along the Party Circuit

spectacular the Armenian shawl sown by Mrs. John Lee
Coulter chapter regent gift from her husband
made OF Der hammered into heaDy net and has neDer
tarned Also adding glamour to the display hdDs from
Mrs Gilbert GrosDenors collection Though she out OF the
city, Mrs. GrOUencr arranged for chairman Helen
Townsend to get them from the udu here they stored
for safe keeping.
G. o. p EMBLEM-Hostess at luncheon at The G. O. p
Capitol Hill Club recently Mrs Ralph E. Becker pinned
tiny black metal elephants with timer gold
tailored charcoagray dress They weren't dreamed by
Republican publcsts though II found them watch shop
in Switzerland last summer she revealed And wish had
bought several dozen!"
CEST LA VIE-Three tourt OF recent gift received By
Mrs EdDard c. Aceson aW of the former Secretary
Stae is all but going ae Out of four leather clips in
gold tollows: Hold Action, These Bills Must Paid,
Dangerous Do 1t Today MANANA-ony the
to be in business, Elizabeth Acheson.
INTERNATIONAL GOOD WILI-The cast Of Porgy and
Bess widely acclaimed throughout Europe and the Middle East
their recent tour completely the public
in Athens Greece when they told the that their perform
Greece going to be their toughest would be
hard to do less than their best the country that the
birthplace of drama.
COMPLAINT DEPTARTAIENT-Why is 1t that at most large
embassy parties where the food and drinks lavish 1t is
possible to find either cigarette match especially the
latter?
Evening star., 1955-02-22
By the Way

TEA PARTY IN CAMBRIDGE-Top names in the academic
well the medical profession the list
the given in Cambridge Mass recently by welknown
former Washingtonian Dr. Elizabeth w. Wilson The party
Witby British physician whose
honors include gold medal for work he did in blood pasma
and Lady Whby. Sir Lionel is associated with Cambridge
University the included such educators
W. Bridgman Nobel Prize winner physics Mrs Leonard
Cronkhe president Of Radcliffe College, and Dr. George
Burck welknown Presbyterian minister who the uni
versy preacher at Harvard member Of Of the Capitals
oldest families cher father Dr. Lewes H. Wilson, prominent
physcan Miss Wilson internationally known actuary
authority health She has spent considerable
time in England studying British nationalized medicine
AROUND THE TOWN: sudden rash of magazine articles
Washington parties has hit the netosstandS This Ueek
national high tribute Mrs. Mestas parties
Always parties the sudden oetogethers OF members
o Georgetown On Saturday. members entertained
the cast of Te Tender Trap at CASTOR Mes Ton House in
Georgetown The friendly Miers not only played hosts but
both pitched in and helped in the kitchen since the party
held after restaurant closed stat off,
Pretty blond June IsherDood has the incest churm bracelet
It's made of OF little sloer hearts, all
round Valentine idea Weekend party conversation ceered
Walter Lppmanns "The Public Philosophy" and Arnold
Toynbee optimistic Sunday article the course of history
Very serious conversation in quarters since the publication
OF the effects OF H-oomb "taH out"
WIDE-AWAKE-The G. O. p women who have been attend
pressed by how wdeawake and full of the Chief Executive
at that early hour One sleepy guest commented
to the President "oh this nothing" he said gaiy It
usually breakfast much earlier The they like
the great normay of the occasion The President sits in the
center of the long side of oval table where most Of the
20 or so guests can see and chat with him.
PARADE OF SHAWLS"-Pasey shaUls Chinese shaOs
and shauls OF exquisite Spanish lace the 100
modelled by members of the Capt Molly Pitcher OAR
Chapter at highly successful February luncheon at
lecture "Pdrade of ShdUls" members brought shds
OF their own to supplement the exhibit One OF the most
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Marriage
In Lenox
Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Story
hartman. jr.. have issued cards
announcing the marriage of
the formers aunt. Miss Helen
Lydia hartman, to Mr.. Joseph
Holton Jones of Wilmington,
Del. The wedding took place
February 10 in Lenox, Mass,
the Rev. Robert S. S. Whitman
officiating. Mr.. hartman gave
his aunt in marriage and Mrs.
hartman was her matron Of
honor. Mr.. Elwood F. Altmaier
of Chadds Ford. Penn, was
best man for his cousin.
The wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at Pierson Place, the
summer home of the BRIDE
groom at Richmond, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will make
their home at 100 Noting
ham road in Wilmington. Mrs.
Jones was graduated from
Emma Willard School in Troy,
N. Y. and Vassar College. For
some some years she has been
associated with Sidwell
Friends School here as dean
and secretary-treasurer of the
Board of Trustees. She is a
member of the Washington
Vassar Club and the Twentieth
Century Club.
Evening star., 1955-02-22
Reserve Officers
Hold Annual Ball

The Willard Hotel grand
ballroom will be the scene to-
night of the annual Washing
tons birthday ball sponsored
by Reserve Officer Association
chapters in the District and
nearby Marylandand Virginia.
Guests will include high
ranking officials in several
Government departm ents
dealing with reserve matters.
Among them are Assistant
Secretary of Defense Carter L.
Burgess, Assistant Secretary
of the Army Hugh M. Milton,
II. assistant Secretary of the
Navy Albert Pratt, Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force
David S. Smith and Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury H.
Chapman Rose and their
wives.
Evening star., 1955-02-22

81 Check Your Needs
81 From A to Z
81 A. AppIiques, Apron Clips
81 B. Broids, Belts, Beods
$ c. Corset Supplies
81 D. Dress Forms and Dress
& Shields
81 e. Electric Scissors and
$ Elastic
I'll 2. Felt, Flowers
& 6. Gripper Fasteners
&l n. Hosiery
$I !. interfering
81 }. JeweIry Supplies
8 K. Knitting Supplies
81 L. Loee, Lining
81 IA. Millinery Supplies
81 N. Notions, Name Topes
& o. Oil for Sewing MochInas
# p. Peorl Trimming
81 Q. Quilt Binding
8 r. Rhinestones, Ribbons
81 S. Shoulder Pods, Skirt
81 Markers, Scissors,
81 Sequins, Sewing Kits
81 7. Trimmings
ri U. Unbleoched Muslin
81 v. Velvet Ribbon
81 W. Wool InterIinine
"a X. Xtro SpecioI Service
# r. Yordsticks
"a Z. Zippers