davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-04-18

Yvonne Davis, Miss Nell Nifong
and Bill Gragg, Greensboro: MI.
and Mrs. TherWell Wrenn. Bur
llngton. Misses Modena and Lila
Durham, GaStonia: Mr.. and Mrs.
George White, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
witt Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Aycock, Miss Gail Aycock and Mr..
and Mrs. James Spearman. Char
lotte: MI. and Mrs. w. F.. Ballard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beatty, Miss
Goldle Kale, Mr. and Mrs. Edear
Stone. Mrs. Sallie Cannon. and
Dr.. and Mrs. E. w. Connen. Mt.
Holly. Mrs. w F. Mitchell. Hick-
ory: MI. and Mrs. K. c. league.
and Nh. and Mrs. Bill Cope. Dur
ham, MI. and Mrs. w. F. Hoff-
man. Jr. Jean and Debbie Hoff-
man. RoXboro. Miss Pat Owen,
RoXboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rhodes Corriher. Newton. Rev. and
Mrs. c. E. Rozzelle, High Point.
Mr. and Mrs. David Yoder
Misses Shirley, Nan and Judy Yo-
Ger. GaStonld; MI: and Mrs.
Clarke StarneS. Jr.. GaStonia.
Mrs. Aileen BroadWell. Mrs. Leon
ard, Mt. Holly; Mrs Sarah Scott,
Mt. Holly; NIr. and Mrs. Bob
Weatherly and Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
I net Mitchell, Hickory
THE RECEPTION
Trned;o+e1,, fo11ou.i,,,. ,,,o ao,.,
nonv at tho cbnrob NTr a,,d Nrn.
Hoffman en+ertainad Of lanna -,I- %
ord b~autif,,I raaa0tio', - - 4ttl -
hon,e Nv, Contb Ae,lo,, e+,.,a+ '-''-'
The darnrotionc tnro,,a.I,oI,+ Tho
home ca,}iad ont the h,.idal co1ors
I'm the Ivino roor7 u.ha,e +l,a ",
ceivi,,o Iina u.as stotio,,ol -
roses snan draoorc hahr,S h~aatl,
and fem, we,,a ,oad r. tha 49,, -
huoe siIve, howl fiIIod VII, ,,I5l No. .,
s,,ao d,.aoo,,s oad fa,.', "-'-' "'''V'
~ H. 5;,,i.s,, -.
u,oe oo,,o,.ad viii, -, i,,,,,al.t,J a,,.
worl, cIoth C1 tI,o +ai,ia 20 ,-,.a o0o ~ y ~
ve,. candeIah,'a holdino ,,,,,.,;,,, ~,
taners and = si,vay ,,,3,ot howl
", tho cor+a,. Of tho ~ t"tl1d w., ~" - -
nest oe cr,etoI houIe eonI, f;I1,d EN- q
Win norcise,Ie e,o,,. d,.or,e -1, a,,G y
,,aIIev IiIies ~ y 20 gnu
On tho h,,ffat ,.os o s;l,.ou ,,o,,.1
f;rad with Caio li1ios ofhn,, daoa,, 9G,
atoms in tho ,.oor, oo,lej-+i',o t,Ir0 -
Snon d,aoons noyoies,Is 49, So, W.
M, ond N1rS -,.,. Co,.Ioe = C',d,,tli, w. ~
Welcomed tho o1os+e os t,a,- ,,,,i,,
ed ond tbo,, v'o,'o s', ,,raso,,toJ , @ 90 1 49,,
reoei,i,,o Ii,,a ~, ~ o,,d 49,, W. y
r Tireheraer
( Pncaiyiro v.;tb ,r,. o,,d ,r,.
uoff,oo,, u.era NJ. o,,d Nc na,,i
rIao1ne, tbo l,r;da o,,d w. a,.ao,,a - -
1Tise Ia,ro 11afen, ~ ~ - 49, W.
liam + Hoffnan u, NrisIoU Nav
cv Crovel1 Iana RoIa 80 ',,-l 49,,
Gireherao,. o,d Nrrs 1oLD ~ - - c,1,-, ,i--'l
ford - ''-- ''''''
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
Blueprint For Autumn

The valley is green. and russell,
and gold.
Autumn's air is as sweet as red wine.
The heat of the sun causes one to
declare
That the pattern is summers design.
But the tracing of snow on the crest
of the peaks
Shows that winter is drawing the lines.
-GOIda NJ. Zeits,
FIathead County
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01
HeLbpeet
Country Auction
By NELL WOMACK EVANS

y
| I don't know why I had to go
But l told Jed this much was S
=. Young Matilda's been frien
to me Through our neighbor
ing years and I must see TIL
bidding people who would now abid,
=. In her sweet house that stooC
beside The old oak trees N
rambling brook You know
they're as pretty as a story book
Jed knows when to put up a figh
Sure, honey, I guess you're
right Been thinking I'd bid ir
Johns mare And maybe you'd
like to have a pair s. Of 'Tilda's
lamps for old times sake Or
a pretty quilt you've helped her
make Now don't you worry
your kindly heart Maybe this
move will give John his start
Poor 'Tilda, I thought, as we
reached her gate Could be
Johns start would come too late
Love needs fireside to warm its
toes by -. But / mustn't let 'Tilda
see me cryl
Crowds were huddled in the BIT
ter cold {. AS the auctioneer sang
out many 'sSoldI" City stran-
gers held the key to 'Tilda's cherry
clock / glimpsed my friends
face, twas as hard as rock :.
John glanced away lest he see her
rocker go -. AS they brought out
the high chair, it commenced to
snow.
The vase that 'TiIda liked the best
Was sold to my Jed, and he
bought her chest NJ the dishes
with gold leaves trailing down
He wrapped in her shawl, the
fringed dark brown.
A neighboring lady took 'Tilda's
jams =. But I heard Jed bid in
the hickory-smoked hams NJ
the pewter lamps, the old quilt frame
Wall paintings 'Tilda'd marked
for fame And / knew then,
please God, why not? s. My Jed
had plans about this lot!
At last only the bare house was
left A burned-0ut fire, every
room bereft 81. Of curtains, of pic
lures, of little knick-knacks Just
emptiness remained, and holes for
the tacks Uncertainty, change,
and a inconsistencies wrought
BY whims of the weather, while farm
people sought :. The why's and the
wherefores, some easy way out
Sometimes it's puzzle what life's
all about.
AS unused on this question, try
ing hard not to cry A smiling
'Tilda, her John and my Jed came
by ''Why, Nancy" Jed thun-
dered, ''This is no time for tears
These children just promised
to stay years and years :. With
is in the spare house and be our
We've got work to do.
They move in today"
And my heart nearly burst with
owe for my Jed '.Shucks, charity
should begin at home" was all that
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-10-01

IN loo pnns of the week abbreviated Thus
AF moons the prooo
Fudov. (...ABcx 'MBsl
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Obituaries
MRS. MARY MCCONNELL
OF DAVIDSON RT. DIES

Mrs. Mary Mcconnell. 80, died
Monday in a Mooresville hospital
after several weeks of illness. A
resident of Davidson. Rt. l, she
was a daughter of the late Will
liam S. and Sarah Henderson Hall
of Mecklenburg county. She was
the wife of the late Francis S.
Mcconnell
Funeral services were at 4 pm
Tuesday at Bethel Presbyterian
Church near Cornelius with the
Rev j. E. Wayland. pastor. in
charge. Assisting was the Rev. F.
w. Kiker, pastor OF Mount Zion
Methodist Church. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Survivors include three sons.
Flake c. Mcconnell of Rt 2. Hunt
ersville, Lewis w. Mcconnell of
Huntersville and Thomas NJ. Nc
Connell of Rt l, Davidson: two
other daughters, Miss Nora Bell
Mcconnell of Charlotte and Mrs.
S. K. Deaton of HunterSville: one
brother. A. w. Hall of Rt. l. Da-
wilson: two sisters, Mrs. c. C.
Potts and Mrs. A. L. Brown. both
of Rt. 2, HunterSville.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
MARION ID. WILLIAMS
FOUND DEAD SUNDAY

Marion D. Williams, 81-year
ood retired farmer of the East
Maiden area, was found dead Sun
day morning when a member Of
his family went to the home where
Dorothy Beam, Frances West, Kay
league, Larry Yoder. Judy Seagle.
Seventh: Linda Gilbert. Madga-
lene Helms, Elizabeth Hoover,
Judy Jonas, Bobby Abernethy.
Brenda Carswell, Christine Crow
Ger, Larry Leonard, Brenda Sain,
Nancy Sain. joey Sheriff., Billy
Sisk. Franklin Scronce.
Eighth: Richard Armstrong.
Virginia Anderson, Shirley Con-
rer, Jerry Bryant. Ruth Hoover.
Joan Jones. Margaret L aather-
man. Judy CAN'T, Janice Mostel-
ler, Mary Rudisill, Kay Smith, M.
D. Morgan, Jerry Fay Peeler, Har-
old Scronce, jerry Scronce, Ken
meth Scronce Ralph Warlick.
Ninth: Faye HoYle, Vertie Sue
King. Ann Leigh, Evelyn Martin,
CAROLYN Scronce. Faye Scronce.
Harold Canipe, Jack Huss, Bobby
Taylor, Aleta Canipe, Martha
Leatherman, Mary Sue Seagle.
Tenth: Charles ChildreSS, Joan
Holloway, Shirlene Johnson, Bar
bara Harkey. Kenneth Gilmore,
Wayne Grigg. Nancy Coon, Will
ma Canipe. Shelby Jean Dorsey,
James Lutz. Carolyn Houser, vi
Wan Sain, Elizabeth Smith, Bet
ty Lutz. Dotty Sisk, Hazel Scronce.
Eleventh.: Dean Heavier. Pat
Beck. Betty Johnson. Yvonne Peel
~. Joyce RudiSil. Helen Scronce
Peggy Taylor.
Twelfth: Howard Auton. Guy
Beam. Lester Canipe, Max Con-
ner, Ralph Gilbert, Ted Harkey,
David Sain, Bill Scronce. Bob
Scronce, Dean Stroupe, Emma
Laura Carpenter. Shelby Carswell,
Doris DuckWorth, Sadie Helms.
Louise Johnson, Peggy Jonas, Ro-
sic TeSsner.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Mr.. Williams lived alone.

Mr.. Williams lived alone.
CataWba County Coroner w. E.
Bass investigated and following an
inquest held at the home, it was
decided that Mr.. Williams had
died of natural causes. According
TO the coroner, Mr.. Williams had
died about four O'Clock Saturday
afternoon. The body was found on
the floor in the home.
Funeral services were conducted
at pm. Monday afternoon at the
Pentecostal Holiness Church. Mai
den. with the Rev. E. T. Hoyle in
charge. Burial followed in the
Maiden cemetery.
Mr.. Williams had lived alone
since the death of his wife some
years ago. Surviving are two sons
and six daughters, John and Will
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Union School
Honor Roll

The "A" and "B" honor rolls
for the Union School are as fol-
lows:
"A" HONOR ROLL
First Grade: Linda Reep. KAY
Houser. Susan Kiser. Dianne
Stroup, Reba Sain. Gay Lee Hoo
yer, Robert MoSteller, Kay John
son, Judy Hill, Nina league.
Second Grade: Robert Hallman.
Douglas Leatherman, Marillyn
Miller, Harriet PropSt, Jack Sain.
Farrel Sain, Brenda Bivens. Mi
chael Crowder. Marie Carpenter.
Helen Heavier.
Fourth Grade: Wayne Yoder.
Libby Coins. Berna 10 Sain.
Fifth Grade: Donald Newton
Joyce Childers. Reba Elmore, Mar
garet Yount, Paula Yount.
Sixth Grade: David Warlick.
Hollis Miller, Tom Rhyme.
Seventh Grade: Jane Killian.
Eighth Grade: Max Beam. Lin
ola Duckworth. Nellie Elmore, Julia
Heavier, Jane Heavier. Alice
MoSteller, Paul Childers, Robert
Whitener, Carl Wilson.
Ninth Grade: Earlene Sain. Bet
ty Abernethy, Judy Helms, Peggy
KiSer.
Tenth Grade: Johnny Lantz,
Margaret Gilbert.
Eleventh Grade: June Black
burn.
Twelfth Grade: Clifton Scronce,
Dorothy Abernethy. Doris Brown
Reynolds, Shirley Sain. Hazeline
Houser, Margaret Ledford. Bar
bara Jean Sain. Lottie Scronce,
johnnie Ann Seagle. Jean War
lick. Eleanor Whitener.
"B" HONOR ROLL
First: Ellen Davis. Vicki HouSer
Rhodney Reep, Gary Hoyle, Mar
tina Cody. Freddie Sheriff., Shelia
Sain, Barbara Taylor, Blair Yount,
Charles Killian, Edward Waters.
Colleen DuckWorth, Joe Conner.
Jessie Jones. Barbara Allen, Vicky
Warlick, Bradford Broadway,
Tony Whitener, Gary Rudisill.
Second: Renee Abernethy. Mar
tina Allen, Phyllis Carpenter, Clin-
ton CarsWell, Linda Finger. Sue
Jonas, Sheila Myers, Rebecca
Scronce, Tony Sain, Gene Warlick
Keith Wise, Ruby Yount, Richard
Gilbert, Joe Scronce. Kate Knight,
Janice Sain, Dennis Sain. Kathy
Abelnethy, D. M. HAYNES, Priscilla
Smith, Ted Yount, Terry Pendle-
ton, Bill Pruitt, Danny Warlick.
Third: Bobby Brooks, Bobby
Coon, Jack Knight. Jimmy Rhyme,
Larry Sain. Carroleen Anthony
Judy Ellis, Helen Heavier, Phyl-
lis Hoover, Kaye Kiser, Penny
Pendleton. Wanda Sain, Judy Ann
Sain, Rebecca Hoover.
Fourth: Jimmy Haynes. Larry
Jones. Jimmy Killian, Larry New
ton, Dean Sain, D. A. Stroup. Roy
Yount. Wayne Houk. Alice Chat
man. Kay Dellinger. Joyce Lavan-
der, Annette Sain. Joyce Warlick,
Carolyn Whitener, Saundrea Hoo
yer.
Fifth: John Engle, David Mos
teller, Johnny Rhyme. Darel
Scronce, Judy Grigg, Brenda Nc
| Swain, Janice Whitener. Rita Wise
Reba Mahala, Max Abernethy
Larry Hoyle, Gene Scronce, Judy
Smith.
Sixth: Ray Elmore, Mikey Kiser,
Philip Hoover, Linda Goforth,
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24
Sweet Sale Saturday
By Union Seniors

The senior members of the Un-
ion High School will sponsor a
Sweet Sale Saturday morning in
front of the B. c. Moore store c 4
Main st. Proceeds will go towart
the school annual.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

Williams of Maiden, Mrs. Arch
Martin, Mrs. Andy Hoyle, Mrs.
Roscoe Goodman, Mrs. John
Thornburg. Mrs. Johnny Withers
and Mrs. Martha Keever, all of
the Maiden area: thirty three
grandchildren and 43 great-grand-
children.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-24

The "A" and "B" honor rolls
for the Union School are as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1955-11-27
ny ARTHUR GORDON

pied by large relaxed-lookng young man who seemed
- Arabella thought - disgustneN alert and wide
awake.
"Well. well!'' he said "You do look different in the
morning!"
Different" said Arabela blanlIy
Its your hair, ! think, the young man said.
you really shouldn't wear it that way. Makes you
look trihe rabby. But, very attractive rabbit of
course" He held out his hand. by the way. my
names Adams"
mir. Adams" said Arabella coldIy you are obvi-
Ousy confusing with someone else. I've never seen
you in my life. What's more
Ah, but you have, he said with grin. Il hovered
over you yesterday. The redandyellow Dragony that
kept buzzng back and forth - remember? Has any
one ever told that from the air you look enchanting?
Well, you do. was so impressed that -"
He broke of, head cooked like terriers. From far
away came humming sound. That's multimotored.
Constellation, probably" He glanced at the clock
Its oh-sixhundred hours better make your report"
ArabelIa gave him furious glance and stepped out
side. All around her, now the gray mist was turning
to gold Overhead the sky deep, pure blue, and
high up in she caught CLINT Of silver. The infurating
Mr.. Adams was right; it was Constellation.
She reached through the window, picked up the head
phone. cranked the handle, waited.
"Air Defense" said the voice at Filter Center.
High No delay. Thirty Bravo. Northeast. Two miles,
Flying southeast" :"
Check" said Filter Center. Thank you'
Hmm said voice behind Arabeila. She turned
and found that MIR. Adams had followed her outside.
He was thumbing through q sheaf Of papers with
quizzical expression his face. This he said seems
like pretty ponderous stuff to me-"
Arabella felt as If something sacred had suffered
desecration. Give me those!" She snatched her
precious notes from him.
Mr.. Adams raised an eyebrow. rs II really important
to go back seven hundred years and dig up -"
Important" Arabella thought she would
explode. "Of course it's important! Why, my whole
future may depend -"
But you're not living in the future said Mr. Adams
mildly. Or the past You're living in the present All
Of us All the time. So think We ought to make the
most of il, don't your
ArabelIa folded her arms. And how" she demanded,
do yOs make the most Of Il, may l ask?'
Il fly" said Mr.. Adams simply. He waved one long
arm in the general direction Of outer space up there
As high As can get"
Arabclla snorted. I'm DTagcnfiy?"
well, no" said MIR. Adams The plane I've been
flying lately hasn't got name yet. Just number
Maybe you've heard Of it. The XF-li2"
ArabeIla stared at him. feeling little cold wind blow
between her shoulder blades.
But that's the new experimental fehterI' she said
Evening star., 1955-11-27

VERSATILITY, a faienf thar is
HaOsf helpful 10 an author, is one
Of Arthur GordOH,y strong points.
This charming sfOsy happens 10 Be.
a Eghs romance bm Mr. Gordon can
write q hnir-raisiRg mystery 0r a
sober pn0blem ssory with eqnal ease.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

The - the that blew up and killed the pilot -
The first one did" Mr.. Adams admitted I'VE don't
think this will In fact, we're pretty she'll be
the first to crack the heat barrier"
The heat barrier! But that's that's ="
Around two thousand miles per hour. Maybe we're
being little optimistic. But test pilots usually are"
Arabella swallowed hard. But il might - it might
explode! The way the first one did!'
Il don't think So" Mr.. Adams said cheenuly. But
just the same. believe in living every Right
here Right Life is too wonderful to miss any of
it, Miss Williams. Truly, it is.'
How" said Arabela family, do you know my
name?"
'Why, asked Aunt Martha" Mr. Adams said
Isn't she your captain in the Ground Observer Corps?
few in from the factory to see her odays her birth
day and when spotted you spotting me, T."
'You mean," said ATabela, MRS. Bacon is your
amfr'
Always has been," Mr.. Adams assured her. $50
asked her to ali arrange this meeting She told me
lots about you. That you'rea wonderful girl but you
study too hard That you're fine aircraft observer, but
at times your eyesisht isn't too good. That -"
My eyesight? cried Arabella. why, its perfect"
rs tT' He regarded her quizzically. ''Well let's
test it, You sit up here for minute" Before she could
move he lifted her of the ground deposited her gently
on fiat tree stump. Close your eyes. Now tell me,
what was all around just before you closed them?
why, nOaninG! Sa0 ATaOcila.
AAhr said MIR. Adams She felt the swift
touch Of his fingers her head She felt her knot Of
hair loosen and fa free. She felt light pressure
her lips. Open your eyes, Arabella he was saying
softly. Cant you see? It's SUNRISE and it's spring."
She opened her eyes very wide indeed. MIR. Adams
smiling face not three inches from her own On it
was q touch Of crimson that had not been there a
moment before Her heart, she found was hammering
in fashion most unworthy Of an almost doctor Of
philosophy Technically, she knew, she had perfect
right to slap Mr. Adams face But she found she didn't
want to. On the contrary.
High IN the northern sky she heard powerful far
away drcne She jumped down from the tree stump as
il it were red-hot There's another multi she said
breathlessly We've rot to report it."
She Got far As the window Of the observation post
She picked up the phone cranked the handle fnrious
Then she felt an arm 90 round her waist gentle but
persuasive hand srasped her shoulder, turned her
around.
.Ohr said ArabelIa. All her win power seemed to be
melting away. She felt II she were being bewitched
Air Defense, said the calm voice of Filter Center
Flash" said Arabella feebly
She got no further because Mr. Adams took the phone
from her gently Wen call you back he said to Filter
Center In the meantime, there win be short delay"
Because, said Arabela deliriously, .'it's SUNRISE
and because = because its spr. . The End
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Even so, she was remarkably pretty girl
Much too pretty, really, to be studying alone on this
April evening when just outside her window wistfuI
breeze signing to ITSELF But Arabella had no time
for the mysteries Of spring She trying to finish her
thesis on medieval sculpture.
She picked up the phone impatiently 'HelloT"
"Arabela," said plaintive feminine voice, were
in trouble again."
Arabella closed her eyes and mentally counted up to
ten. Mrs Bacon" she sad Il love you dearly love
the Ground Observer Corps, too. But cannot l sim
ply cannot, 90 and stare into the sky any more this
week. I'm trying to finish my -"
6ut Arabela, cried Mrs. Bacon in pteos
wall you're the only one can turn to- Everyone else
IS out Of town, or having babies, or the flu, and
promise you this will be the last -"
That's what you said the last time! Don't you
Isaw exactly two Multimot0rs one JET and some moron
in redand-yellow Dragonfy who came over the post
at practically aero altitude about eighteen times? No.
I've done my duty for this week. -
"Arabela," said Mrs. Bacon with a sob, three
observers have just dropped out I'm taking the twoto
four am. shift myself I've got volunteer for the four
to-six But the six-to-eeht shift tomorrow morning
Mrs. Bacon, >, said ATabella firmly, Il cateecrically
refuse.
At Ne-thirty, Arabella's alarm clock went of like
bomb The sun was not even up; the whole world was
swafhed in hord grayness. She gropcd her way into
her clothes, put on some lpsick but lefi her hair
skinned back, made tlermos Of coffee and collected
the notes she had been working Like girl in q
trance she drove down to the little observation post on
the edee Of the golf couse that bore the resoundng
code name Of Thirty Bravo.
Thirty Bravo consisted Of hut about six feet square,
temperamenta stove, hand-cTanked telephone con-
Meeting il 10 the Air Defense Operator at the nearest
Filter Center, two ancient chairs and two pairs Of
equally ancient binoculars. II turned out to be occu-
Evening star., 1955-11-27

W1iss Arabella Williams,
MA, almost Pm. D., looked up
in annoyance at her telephone.
As was often the case when she
was studying, her mouth was
innocent Of lipstick and her
hair was pulled straight back
into a rather frightening knot.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

TINS WEEK aa.s..,.. fss..~s.. n. ,sss
Evening star., 1955-06-12

The rival lawyer quickly Sprang to his feet.
Il object" he cried. ito this intimidation
of the COURT
WAR HERO, movie star and THIS WEEK
contributor Audie Murphy ''(Why Gave
My Medals Away May 29) has an even
rarer distinction - he will portray himself
in film story of his own life based on his
best-seller, ITO He'll And Back" Though
more than decade has elapsed. Audie still
looks like the small boy who was the most
devastating and most decorated soldier in
World War ii.
OOPS! Author Mort Weisingcr, who re-
Gently wrote an article for us on income-tax
problems, wants to correct an error: his
claim that the Internal Revenue Service will
not, under any circumstances, reveal your
tax returns. While this is generally true, the
law does provide that the information can
be made available to state officials for
tax purposes. And a number of readers,
including Tax Commissioner T. Coleman
Andrews, have informed US in no uncertain
terms that it often is.
NEXT QUESTION. New French trains
have been shattering all rail speed records,
one exceeding 200 miles an hour. What do
they look like, and why don't U.s. trains 60
as fast? In next weeks i've Got A Oues-
ton feature we give you the answers with
pictures and text. THE EDITORS
Evening star., 1955-06-12

QUESTION: why are successful businessmen willing
sacrifice much to take high Office in Washington"
asks H. P. Shacross, 250S Robert St. New Orleans La
EDITORS COMMENT: To answer this interesting
question: the Editors turned to Herbert Hoover, Jr.
Though raised in a climate Of public service, he
devoted himself primarily to private affairs until 1853
when, at heavy personal sacrifice, he took the
tangled oil negotiations in Iran. Success there has led
to the exacting job Of Under Secretary Of
State.
Noted for his modesty, Herbert Hoover, Jr. seldom
makes public statements, which IS why feel his
answer at right, is both. important and inspiring.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

MR. H0OVER'S ANSWER: do not think of such
service in terms Of sacrifice, for the chance to serve
ones country, at any time and any way is the great
est privilege that man can have.
The whole strong fabric Of America is woven out of
threads Of service by many people military service
civilian service, social service just the plain dayto-
day service OF doing good job and being good citizen
II would be hard to deny that the world is in state
Of continuing crisis The National Emergency did not
end in 194S. Just many businessmen and teachers
and farmers, and engineers among the first to
volunteer IN wartime, they volunteering now to
help in the search for just and lasting peace
i am proud to be one of them
Evening star., 1955-06-12
SideineS

eR-R-R- Winston Churchill, great master
of spur-of-the-moment repartee, should be
delighted with this story: In court digni-
fed attorney was arguing case and stum-
bled over the pronunciation of the word
stigma. His teeth zoomed from his mouth.
Evening star., 1955-06-12
r III is w II II TX

THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE WnluRa NICHOLS. Editor
A2o Lexington Avenue. New York ~, New York
Evening star., 1955-06-12

TA;s Week M~sa.;nc J~"~ u, ia5S
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Animal Pinkeye
Season Underway

This is the season for that both
ersome livestock condition known
as pinkeye, the American Founda-
ton for Animal Health warned far
merS To-Day.
Pinkeye is generally considered
an infectious disease that may
spread rapidly from animal to ami
NAL within herd, or may be car
ried from one herd to another
The Foundation says there is no
one certain thing that predisposes
to pinkeye. 1t may be something
mechanical, like a foreign body in
the eye or eyelid or it may be an
allergy caused by pollen from pas
ture plants or weeds. These things
set the stage for infection. Some
times vitamin A deficiency, caused
by poor late summer pastures can
be a cause.
Z Flies and gnats are instrumental
in spreading the disease from one