davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-27
APIS. FURNlsHED-vA.

ARLINGTON. S14 8. 22nd ST..
min. Pentagon, shopping, transp.
Det. 2-family apt; 2nd a.; 2 bed
rms. liv. rm.. din. rm., kit; SS5.
r. j. VoLKMAN. EN-. 3-1666.
e-BEDRM., 2-story style; South
Fairlington: 2 or 3 months: rent,
Si15; occupy July /. JU. 1888
I-BEDRo0M APT. for July and
Aug: $3.50 per mo. Call XII.
9-1169 or TIE. 6-1249. -2s
ARL. - Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kit. bath;
nicely fuIn.: in small apt. bldg.
d cony. to Pentagon. Avail. immed !:
$100. IA. 2-S373; IA. 5-9197. -2S
ALEXANDRIA, Efnciency and I-bed-
room apartment: janitor service
laundry privileges; downtown loca-
ton; all utilities: SIS to S92 80
Call TIE 6-6670 between 10 am
and pm
AVAILABLE JULY Newly redec
! ,bedrm; furn; apt. Apply APT z;
CRAIG APT. Il
tLEx.-3 rms, kitchen and bath in
charming 18th century house; fire-
places, walled patio and separate
entrance Especially suitable 2 or
more bachelors. S95 incl utils. 202
King st., weekdays 10 to 9 or BY
appmt. Phone Ov. 3-4646 or DE.
2-S7l4. -27
lLEX.-Nice, cozy; liv, rm:. bedrm..
kit, pvt. bath: newly dec, new
refgr.; $50. TIE. 6-3439.
lRL.-small apt: quiet empl. cple: !;
cony. shop, transp. KE. S-6721.
lRL. BLVD, S minis. D. ca bed
rms. liv. rm., dinette. kit. bath,
TV; S125; avail. 1st. RA. 6-5022.
lRL. BLVD. close iu-Wanted. 2
girls I20-25) to share 2-bedrm.
apt. with 2 other girls; twin beds.
TV; bus at corner. ia. 5-0S03.
Y. ARL.-Liv. rm. -bedrm. comb,
kit: bath: 8 Minis. Pent. and air
port: $S5 incl. utils. and TV; avail.
immed. RA. 6-5022. -27
iRL., mr.. Hecht's-3 rms, bath,
new; mod. furn.; 3 exposures;
washer, drier in bsmt,: S110 incl.
utils.; gar. avail. ia. S-1304. II
pNE AND TwO-BEDRooM apart
ments. 3 Minis. from Washington
via Arlington blvd. Cali J. FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO., ia. G-7604:
after 6. call ia. 2-0721. 3
Evening star., 1955-06-27
APIS. FURN.-Mp. Cont,

lERWYN AREAS rms. and bath.
pvt. entrance. adults only, SIS mo.
RHKoM1 PARK. nr. eyerythins-s
huge rms. pvt. bath and entr.,
Ventilating fan, laundry, porch,
yard. utils. furn.. reas. 10. 6-4435
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Navy Band TO Mark
lis 3Oth Birthday
AT Concert Tonight

The Navy Band will observe
its 30th birthday with concert
tonight at the Departmental Au-
ditorium.
On his Inauguration day,
March 4, 1925, President Cool
idge signed a special act Of Con-
gress designating the band as
the permanent, official band of
the Navy.
Since that date Navy bands
men have been in demand for
presidential functions. funerals,
inaugural ceremonies. service
mems dances, patriotic conven-
tions, charity drives and govern
mental events. Their semian-
nual concert tours have taken
them to Alaska, Canada, Haiti.
Panama, Puerto Rico. the Virgin
Islands and all 48 States.
In celebration of the ami
versary. the Navy Band will
present a program including
Williams "Toccata Marziale, ~
Harty's John Field Suite"
LISTS Lies Preludes," and
Rimsky- -Korsakov's Procession
of Mobiles"
Washington tenor Ben M.
Morris will be feature soloist.
Chief Warrant Officer Richard
E. Townsend will conduct.
The concert, which is free, will
begin at $3.50 pm. The audi
torium is on Constitution avenue
between Twelfth and Fourteenth
streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Butler Asks Unity
In Bay State Party

PITTSF1ELD. Mass, Mar. A.
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler departed from a
prepared text last night to plead
for party unity.
Mr.. Butler told a Berkshire
County JefferSon-JackSon Day
dinner that "the party has got to
revitalize the entire organization
at every level"
THE Democrats have got to
support nominated candidates, II
he said. Anyone who calls him
self Democrat is duty bound to
support the nominated candi-
date"
Mr.. Buffers remarks apparent
ly were directed toward healing
a split in the Massachusetts
Democratic State Committee.
Both factions are scheduled to
hold meetings tomorrow-one in
3oston. the other in Springfield
to choose a committee chair
man.
In his prepared text, portions
of which were not delivered, Mr.
Butler criticized the Eisenhower
administration as "a B-B-mind-
ed Observation-Disclosures bal
ancerS, every one"
Evening star., 1955-03-04
BY the Associetsd Press

WINNIPEG, Mar. "A Win
nipeg couple who were ION their
honor" to return to Canada from
Fort Worth. Tex, to face crimi-
nal charges. found justice tenn
pered with mercy yesterday.
Mrs. Evelyn Verna Lindal, %.
and Gerald Lloyd Merland. %. a
college student, each received a
five-year suspended sentence in
connection with the theft and
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Couple Get Suspended Terms
After Honor ReturntoC Conodo

forgery of a $27,7s6 check. They
had gained only $4,000 in actual
cash, for which they made full
restitution, the prosecution said.
Mrs. Lindal pleaded guilty to
taking the check from the Office
of her employer on January 81.
Medland pleaded guilty to forg-
ing and uttering the check, which
he deposited in an account from
which the $4,000 was drawn.
Medland was required also to
pay 5000 toward cost of appre-
hension and prosecution.
Mrs. Lindal and Medland were
arrested at Fort Worth a few
days after they left Winnipeg in
Medland's car.
They were permitted to travel
back to Winnipeg on their honor
Evening star., 1955-03-04
'EdqIe' Strike TuIks StulI

NEW YORK, Mar. { (P1.-No
progress in mediation efforts was
reported yesterday in the 35-day
strike Of the CIO American
Newspaper Guild against the
Brooklyn Eagle. Union and COM
pany negotiators had no COM
ment. Another session was sched-
uled for today.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Duke to Join Fleet

LONDON. Mar. 4 R.-The
Duke of Edinburgh will ny to
the Mediterranean next week to
take part in combined fleet ex-
ercises. Buckingham Palace said
last night.
Evening star., 1955-03-04
Audubon Color Movie

The Audubon Junior Clubs
Council will feature a new color
movie, Yours for a Song" at its
last meeting of the season at 10
am. tomorrow in the auditorium
of the National Museum, Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV. The meetings are spon-
sored jointly by the District Au-
dubon Society and National
Capital Parks.
New Firm in Cuiro
Cairo, Egypt. has a new firm
established for the dyeing and
bleaching of yarns and cloth.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

set several hours or overnight in refrigerator to insure better penetration of sugar into fruit. Or, sugar may be sprinkled over fruit a little at a time as fruit is packaged. Fill package about
 4 full. Sprinkle in 2 tablespoons of sugar. Continue filling this way, seal at once. Invert package several times before freezing for even distribution of sugar. The day before you use, make syrup 50 it is totally cold when you use it. The syrup recommended for most fruits is 40% syrup that is 3 cups sugar dissolved
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
HOnle DegllOnsiFa alton
 Notes
By MarYlou nideout

It's freezing time again, that is, freezing of fruits and vege- tables. The Extension Service has free bulletins Home Freezing of Fruits and Vegetables, also the freezing" file is full of material and suggestions for all types of freezing problems. May we help you?
 The day before you freeze, all equipment should be ready, So there is no delay. Be quick. Fruits and vegetables must be gotten into your freezer as fast as you can. If there is a delay, be sure the food is put in the re- frigerator.
 Be accurate with all measure ments, time and temperatures. Be choosey. Select vegetables that are slighty immature, select fruit that are fully ripe. Sort carefully. Be sure to follow freez- ing directions to the letter. Don't over load your freezer with too many packages at any time. Slow freezing will affect quality.
 For freezing strawberries, wash carefully. Wash no more than one quart of berries at a time. Washing in a colander using spray is best, Or drain fruit in a colander. Never allow fruit to stand in water. Water soaked fruit will not freeze successfully.
 Spread washed fruit on trays on which are several thicknesses of absorbent paper toweling. Stem fruit carefully. Knife is best to stem strawberries. Larg- CT berries should be cut in two.
 For dry sugar method: Place fruit in shallow container. Sprin- kle sugar over fruit, "A cup sugar to l quart of berries. Use wood en slotted spoon to mix or gen. tly lift with pancake turner to distribute sugar. Package at once, leaving 1a inch head space. Let
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
f:?.7 Framing A Constitution
 | For the State of Alaska
by Ben Hitchcock

Some critics of democracy as Sert that the people are not qual- flied to rule themselves and do not deserve to. In opposing suct measures for instance, an initia- tive and referendum, they cite the large percentage of citizens who fail to vote, or the general lack of interest in public affairs
 I do not think that failure tc vote, or to study public issues is entirely indicative of public indifference. It is rather, eviden- ce of basic flaw, a lack of bal ance that has been allowed to chinery of popular government. chinry of popular government.
 It is not indifference, but 8 sense of futility concerning pub lie matters that keeps many peo- pie away from the polls. We are too far removed from the impor- tant decisions. Few choices are offered us at the polls that give US a sense of participation. Too often, we must choose from equally unsatisfactory candida tes, or platforms and slogans that do not present the issues we real ly care about.
 Great effort is made at cleo tion time to induce more people to vote, by urging that Its your duty" or "your privilege" etc. Actually, such scoldings are pointless. From the viewpoint of the non-voter, and to many of the voters themselves, the act of vot- ing is a wasted motion, since we cannot see our own wishes and opinions expressed in the actions that ultimately result.
 Government has grown com plex because our lives and affairs are more complete than they were in town meeting" days. Never theless, we do not, on that ac7 count, voluntarily choose to abandon popular government.
 The Constitutional Convention in Fairbanks should not be al- lowed to be a cut-and- dried en- dorsement of forms that we al- ready believe are not represent ative enough. It should be an ac- tive, serious exploration of all possible ways to make govern ment more understandable, more simple, more responsible to in dividuals, available to all,-so the voter may share directly in government, and get results by voting.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
House Subcommittee To Visit in Palmer

Among members of the House Subcommittee on Territorial and Insular Affairs who will hold hearings in Alaska will be Dele gate E. L. Bartlett. Twelve cate gories have tentatively been sch eduled for hearings by the members.
 Their tentative schedule is as follows Fairbanks, Sept. Is and Is; Nome, Sept. 19; hearings and visiting in Anchorage, Palmer, Seward, Homer, and Cordova Sept. 20, 21, g, g, and 24; Kodiak, Sept. 26; Juneau Sept. 27, 28 and 29; and Ketchikan, Oct. 3. Visits will be made to Barrow, Kotzebue, Dillingham;, Sitka, Wrangen, Petersburg, Craig, Hydaburg, Klawock and Metlakatla with the trip to con- clude Oct. '.
 Delegate Bartlett left Wash ington following adjournment of the first session of the 84th Con- gress and expects to stay in the Territory until late in the fall.
 The Delegate will join Chair man Paul Butler of the Democra- tic National Committee and Mrs. Butler who left for Fairbanks August 2 for visits there and in Anchorage, Kodiak, Juneau, Sit kan, Petersburg, Wrangell and Ketchikan. Later Del. Bartlett will join the territories subcom- mittee op scheduled hearings and will later join the group from the Senate Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee which will hold transportation hearings in Anchorage and Juneau and pos sibly Fairbanks.
 Mrs. Bartlett and the Bartlett daughters, Doris Ann and Susan, are now in Alaska having driv- en over the Alaska Highway ear Her this summer.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

in cups of water.
 Most frozen fruit have better flavor and texture if packaged in sugar or syrup than if un- sweetened (dry pack. Rhubarb, currant and cranberries are an exception to this rule. How the fruit is to be used determines which way to pack. Fruit pack aged in dry sugar or unsweeten- ed is better for pie or other cook ing because 1t is less liquid.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11
WILLOW TRACTS SOLD BY ENGINEER CORPS

Two tracts of land at the Will low Air Force Auxiliary Field near Palmer have been sold to higest bidders by the Alaska Dis trict, Corps of Engineers.
 Betty l.. Douglas of Willow bought the larger tract 621a acres for $962. The other tract of 44.77 acres was bid in by Philip N. Haweeli of Anchorage for $501. Other bidders were Rex Ehrhart of Palmer, Otto Schneider of Spenard and Fred W. Fossum of Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1955-08-11

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFTEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Ike Has Better Chance
To Garry N. {. In So
Than 81, Jonas Thinks

WASHINGTON - Congressman
Charles Raper Jonas N. c. Repub-
iican. said today that he does not
-hink the Supreme Court ban on
school segregation will "have any
fleet on the congressional cleo
ion or the Presidential election in
1856"
Jonas told q televiSion interview
n that President Eisenhower has
perhaps a better chance to carry
nv state" in 1856 than in 1852,
Jonas said ain increasingly large
numbers, people are thinking OF
hanging their registrations. They
re finding that there is nothing
O be afraid of in the Republican
Party. that we're just as patrlotlc
IS the Democrats. This old buga-
300 of the Republican label is dis
appearing down South.
Jonas. when asked how he hap
,ened to be elected twice in for
nerly Democratic Tenth District
replied The people of my district
re more independent minded and
more selective in their choice OF
candidates. The people of the
South are beginning to think more
n terms of individuals and there
S a trend to two-party system.
AS they cast aside their adherence
% parties and the Republicans put
ID active candidates and organize
better, we will see closer elections
IN the South
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1854
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR LOCAL PAPER

The surest way to develop the local community and
create permanent prosperity to encourage the building
up OF steady payrollS.
Information that shows the individual his interest in
productive enterprise indispensable to the sound sou
tion of questions that encourage establishment or
growth OF industries and business
Just industries bring business to every store so do
they make possible advertising and subscribers upon
which the local newspaper depends and lies the
interest OF editors in the problems of industry.
That this philosophy is sound and has direct bearing
on the prosperity OF every community every business and
every individual evidenced by figures released by the
Chamber OF Commerce of the United States covering the
period from 1910 to 1850 They show that every 100
new industrial workers in nine counties surveyed the
Chamber retail sales zOOred S360000 personal income
S59O,00O and bank deposits S270000
An of 100 industrial workers meant 174 new
jobs in other lines of work. 112 households and
population increase of 296neW purchasers of all manner
OF goods and services The survey ten wear per-
iod and designed to the impact of new in
duStry on local business.
The problems of industry the problems the peo-
pie They involve the welfare of the publisher The
spokesman for the people and every business in the
munty.
People rely heavily the home town paper No other
agency is substitute for it From politics. deaths births
and editorial comment public issues local and national
to household recipes the grass press informs its SUBJ
scribers
1t is the newspaper that people live WITH sit down
with and study It's editorials help its readers formulate
their conclusions current ssueS-not necessarily
in agreement with the editor 1t is therefore logical that
editors should take the lead in discussing which in
volve production and payros-bread and butter for all
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
ATMOSPHERE ISN'T EVERYTHING

The atmosphere of the past is subject to constant
change-Whether we like it or not.
Long ago the old fashioned general store of cracker
barrel fame gave way to competition service and santa
ton We lost something in the process At its peak the gen
eral store was virtually community town hall But the
consumer pretty much at the mercy OF such stores
both in service and in prices they monopoes
In most they remained that way until competition
forced change. Today the choose retail
who offers him the most in variety price service
We no longer shop leisurey. We are accustomed to
entering modern store finding what want and leav
the proprietor to finish host to customer ahead of
The stocks of goods carried in stores of another age
would totally inadequate today The relaxed atmos
phere of the oldtme general store gone but few would
to return to its ways We at rapid pace
and retailing is geared to it.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Obituaries
DEATH CLAIMS MRS.
MITTIE JANE COFFEY

Mrs. Mittie Jane Coffey, 80,
Lincoln county native. died Mon
day in a Gastonia hospital. She
was a resident of Ranlo station,
CASTOR county.
Born in Lincoln county on Nov
ember 25. 1874. she was the
daughter of the late Michael Da-
Wis and Clar Jane Lutz Davis.
She was the widow of c. c. Cof-
fey.
Survivors include seven chill
dren. Mrs R. Webb Clifford of
Alexis, Mrs. Robert Helton. Mrs.
Arvel Hullett. and Haskell Cof-
fey of Ranlo, Howard Coffey of
Gastonia. Donald Coffey of Me-
bane, and Mrs. w. c. Wilson of
Anderson, S. c.; four sisters,
Miss Maggie Davis and Mrs.
Joan Warren of Lincolnton. Mrs.
NJ. C. Coffey of Ranlo. and Mrs.
Orland Withers of South Gas
tonia; one brother, PRESLEY Da-
Wis of Lincolnton: 18 grandchil-
dren. two great grandchildren.
The funeral was held Tuesday
at 4 p. m. at Maylo Methodist
Church. Gastonia. with the pas
tor. the Rev. William A. Rock,
Jr., officiating. Burial was in Hol-
lywood Cemetery.
Mrs. Coffey was a member of
Methodist Church which she at
tended regularly until her health
failed.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
JAMES l.. BRITAIN,
VALE CITIZEN, DIES

James Luther Britain, II, OF
Vale, Route 8, the Banoak section
of Catawba county, died Monday
at the home following year of
declining health and critical i'll
ness of two days.
Mr.. Britain, a farmer and saw
miller, was born in Catawba coun-
ty October Is, 1882, a son of the
late Newt and Ellen Speagle Brit
tain. His wife, the former Miss
Lola RudiSill, died in 1854.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Howard Hampton, Mrs.
Clarence Rhoney and Mrs. Char
les Speagle, all of Vale, Route
Three: three sons, George Brit
tain and Guy Britain of Vale,
Route Three, and Howard Brit
tain of Hickory; one sister, Mrs.
Della Rudisill of Vale. Route
Three; twenty grandchildren and
thirteen great-grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
Trinity Lutheran church, with the
Rev. Glenn Miller officiating, at
three o'clock Wednesday after
noon. Burial was made in the
church cemetery.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
THE MERCHANT MARINE CONTRACT

The subsidies paid by the government to carrsin
American flag steamship lines be more accurately
termed operating dfferenta payments They design
ed to help compensate for the fact that the wages and other
costs that must be met by American operators far
higher than those of their foreign competitors
Moreover, line receiving payments must operate
under rigid contract with the government which pro-
vdes that must maintain regularly scheduled service
specific essential trade routes that all the officers
and 80 per cent of the must be American citizens
that all the supplies and materials used the ships must
be of American origin that its ships must be constructed
in American yards that it must meet the safety require
mentS of the U S. Coast Guard the highest in the world
that it's ships be retired from active service after 20
years of operation and that all of it's ships must be regs
cred under the American flag
On top of that, the contract contains unique prov
sion known the recapture clause The 1886 Act which
established merchant marine policy specifies that if earn
ings permit, the operating derental payments must
be repaid to the government in whole in part depending
the profits accumulated 10year period During
the first such period 60 cent of the payments were thus
repaid accrued for repayment to the government No
other government subsidy is subject to recapture.
Economic welfare and national security demand that
maintain adequate merchant marine The differen
tal payment system is the most moderately priced way
to do that
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS OF PUBLICATION

state of North Carolina,
Lincoln County.
In the Superior Court
Arlis Withers. Plaintiff.
VS..
Bette Townsend Withers,
Defendant
To Bette Townsend Withers:
Take notice that apleading seek
ing relief against you has been fill
ID in the above entitled action.
The nature of the relief being
sought is as follows: For annul-
nent of marriage entered into
with Arlis Withers on or about the
18th day of June. 1853. You are re-
quired to make defense to such
pleading not later than the IL day
Of March, 1865. 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, 1850.
J. H. Ross.
Clerk Superior Court
At Jan. 10,17,24,31
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
Revival Begins
At Boyer City

A Christian Stewardship Revival
began last night at Boyer City
Baptist Church and win continue
through Sunday night with SER
vices each NIGHT at tbs.
w. r. Sheriff., of Hickory, was
the speaker Wednesday night. Rev.
Jack Bagwell. of High Shoals will
be guest speaker tonight. Friday
night, Rev. James Wilder. of New
ton, will speak. Saturday nigi
Rev. Ralph Carpenter, of Mt!
Holly, will be guest speaker.
Rev. Latt Beshears, pastor, will
conduct the morning service. Sum-
day. The revival will close SUM-
day night with Rev. o. B. Reel, Of
Mt. Holly as guest speaker. The
public is cordially invited to attend
all services.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

Funeral services were held at
Providence Baptist church at 2
D. m. Wednesday with the Rev.
c. l.. Picker and the Rev. L. H.
Atkins officiating. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Mr.. Lynn. a farmer. was born in
Catawba county August 16, 1882,
son of the late Jacob and Susan
johnson Lynn. He moved to the
Brittain's store section. Vale,
Route Three, last Sept. %.
Surviving Mr.. Lynn are his
wife. the former Miss Carrie
Huffman: one son. William Lest
er Lynn of Vale, Route Three; one
sister, Mrs. George Young of Hick-
ory. Route Four; two brothers,
Doc. Lynn of Hickory, Route
Three. and Sammy Lynn of Hick-
ory. Route Four; and ten grand
children.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27
c. F. BROWN DIES ON
DAVIDSON, ROUTE l

Charlie FRANKLIN Brown. 73,
died at the home of a son, How
ard Brown of Davidson, Route l,
Sunday afternoon.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Propst's Crossroads, with the Rev.
c. w. Dennis officiating. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Mr.. Brown was born in Alex
ander county, April 81. 1881,
son of the late Alfred and Mary
Reese Brown. Surviving are four
sons. Guy Brown and Clifton
Brown of Hickory, Howard Brown
and James Brown of Davidson,
Route One: four daughters, Mrs.
Rosa Fulbright of Vale, Mrs. Ey-
thar Warlick of Mooresville, Route
One; Mrs. Edna Hager and Mrs.
Sadie Hager, both of Huntersville,
Route Two; thirty five grand
children and fourteen great
grandchildren.
The Lincoln times., 1955-01-27

ard Land, who died in 1941, and
she had lived in Gastonia since
her marriage in 1901.
Surviving Mrs. Land are three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Mccartney
of Washington, D. c.. Mrs. Jen-
ME Hawkins and Miss Sadie
Land of the home; three sisters.
Mrs. George Mauney of Lincoln
ton. Miss Naomi Sheriff. of
Gastonia, and Miss Martha Sher-
rill of Charlotte: two brothers.
Will Sheriff. of York, S. G., and
Relmon Snerrill of Charlotte: two
grandchildren, William L. Haw-
kinS of Forest Park. ILL.,, and
Charles B. Hawkins of Gastonia; ;
and two grandchildren.