davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

NOTICE TO VACATE A PORTION ONLY OF THIRD AVENUE BETWEEN WEST ''B" AND DIVISION STREETS, IN THE CITY OF NOME, ALASKA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City of Nome, Alaska, has this day filed it's Petition to vacate a portion only of Third Avenue between West "B'' and Division Streets, namely, the South twenty feet of such street, as such prop erty is needed to accommodate the build ing of a school addition, and necessary to the construction plan.
 A hearing will be held before the Common Council of the City of Nome, in council chambers, at PM, or as soon thereafter as such can be heard, on the 28th day of April, 1855.
 This Notice is given pursuant to Chap ter 3, Section 2, Chapter 115, Session Laws of Alaska, 1853.
 Dated this 28th day of March, 1855.
 Steffen Andersen
 Mayor City of Nome Publ April l, 8. Is, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-04-08

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
PEACEFUL USE OF ATOMIC ENERGY ASSURES
BRIGHTER FUTURE FOR ALL PEOPLE
By CONG. LEE METCALF

troll and possibly the elimination OF
the disease they carry.
Radiation may be directed at plants
or seeds to hasten abnormal changes
which occur rarely or slowly in ma
ture. By breeding plants in which
favorable changes have occurred,
harder and better crops are being
developed. Such experiments on pea
nut plants, for example, have resulted
in the development of a new strain
which produces Is more peanuts per
acre than normal plants.
Experiments also have shown
that most bacteria in meats, fish,
vegetables and other foods can be
killed by radiation, thus permitting
Indefinite storage without refrig-
Grafton. IF this is perfected, it could
revolutionize food storage through
out the world.
Part of the exhibit was a potato
and an onion which had been irradi-
ated in May of 1854. They looked as
fresh as if they had just come from
the garden. Beside them were a po-
tato and an onion the same age, but
which had not been treated. The
onion was rotten and falling apart.
The potato was wrinkled, dried up
and had long sprouts on it.
Other exhibits showed the use of
atomic energy in the diagnosis and
treatment of disease.
Still others showed the widespread
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
WE DON'T WANT A STATE SALES TAX REGARDLESS OF
HOW 1T is DRESSED

In speech before the Montana Public Health Association
Missoula last week. Dr. r. r. president of
State College, recommended the setting state
help bridge the between desirable public
public funds available for He estimated that
the sales along with the doubling of the state income
which he also advocated could add 900 annually
state
The Tribune opposed to setting sales tax in Montana
Applied to basic necessitesfood clothing and sucht
aes principle taxation that the burden should
be based ability to The general sales tax blanket
levy purchasing at retail level offers
ton for family dependents the income
that which is spent.
1t has been accepted in quite number of states pleas
similar that by Dr. that substantial
revenue needed for some benefcient purpose
The ordinary citizen top of public servants
around election time But he might stand still for
because it hits him in such small drbes 1t constantly here
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

and growing use of atomic energy in
industry.
Take the oil industry, for example.
Radioactive material helps locate
underground formations which might
contain oil. 1t aids in the operation
of the huge catalytic cracking plants
where gas, kerosene and other prod
ucts are refined. When the we'll is
being drilled, radioactive materials
detect excessive wearing of a drill
bit. In the laboratory, this material
helps measure and improve the eff
cheney of lubricants and other oil
products.
To date, most of this research
and development has resulted from
a wise investment of public funds.
The foresight and courage of Presi-
dent Roosevelt in ordering the
initial research is certainly an i'm
portant chapter in the story of
atomic energy.
Today, we American taxpayers
have an investment of more than Sc
billion in atomic energy facilities.
This is in addition to the more than
$12 billion we have spent for basic
research. Because all of US are in
vestors in this program, we should
all share in the benefits.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
FIJI Junior Camp
Convened Monday

Alan Evan, farm youth of Lavina
Montana, was elected president of the
governing board of the Farmers I'm
ion Junior Camp at Camp Kiwanis,
south of Havre Monday, according to
Margaret Butcher, Great Falls, Di-
rector, who said fifty-two young peo-
pie from Is counties are attending
the annual outing. Other members
of the governing board are Kenneth
Maxi, Belt, vice president; Angela
Kenfield, Great Falls, secretary; Art
Tilleman, Zurich, and Gary Aasheim,
directors.
The Junior governing board assists
the staff of adult leaders in conduct
ing the camp which is devoted to a
full week of study and recreation.
Subjects being covered are citizen
ship, Farmers Union organization and
program, rural co-operatives includ-
ing the REA, writing and speech
making. Several special interest
classes including handicrafts. folk
dancing and swimming are on the
schedule
Instructors are Charlotte Holtz.
Floweree; F. F. Dexter, Circle; J. M.
Peterson, Poison; Lillian Thinner,
Moccasin; Faith Kreider, Sand
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
SAVING OF PRICE SUPPORT PROGRAM STRESSED

/ Springs; and Leonard Kenfield,
George Ross, Velma Good and Pat
Muir, all of Great Falls.
Claude Johnson, Stevensville, and
Marshall McOmber, Great Falls, are
camp handimen. Gladys Kreider,
Sand Springs, has charge of the COM
missary. The cooks are Mrs. Alfred
Larson, Dagmar, and Mrs. Eta Ris-
ley, Box Elder.
Mary Ann Potter, Belt, is in charge
of registrations and the office.
Deans of girls are Rachel Good,
Great Falls, and Joyce Copenhaver,
Conrad. Deans of boys are Bob Nc
Leod, Havre, and Leslie Brown, Mis-
soula.
Miss Butcher said the camp SEIZED
ule will be repeated next week for
another group of more than seventy
Juniors who are already registered.
For many years the Farmers Union
State Camp was held at old Fort
Assiniboine a few miles away, but
fire last summer destroyed the large
administration building at the Fort
Through arrangements with the
Havre Kiwanis Club and the Hill
County Board of Commissioners the
Kiwanis Camp on Beaver Creek is
being used this year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17
Asks Drug Price Probe

Senator Warren Magnuson Cd
Wash.) has asked the Federal Trade
Commission to investigate the ttfan-
tastic markups" in the prices of new
antibiotic wonder drugs" He said
their retail prices often are 400 to
500 per cent above their manufactur-
ing costs, and that this may be due to
marketing agreements" among the
manufacturers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

/ got q Iuoh dl the pSdCS1ui Siut
of the atom the other day, when
saw ssAtoms for Peace" 1t is a mo
bile exhibit on peacetime uses OF
atomic energy, assembled by the
United States Information Agency
for showing overseas. | knew that
from atomic energy we can get new
power. | saw also that atomic energy
can mean more food and better
health.
The energy in recoverable reserves
of uranium and thorium is estimated
to be % times as great as all the
energy in the worlds coal, oil and
gas reserves combined.
A one-inch cube of Uranium-235
contains energy equal to 100000
pounds of coal of 100000 gallons
of fuel oil. 1t is enough to run a
large factory for IL hours; propel
an ocean liner 1900 miles, or light
house for 1850 years.
A reactor is the furnace of the
atomic age. 1t burns fashionable fuels
to release tremendous amounts of
heat. This heat can be used to make
steam, which in turn can produce eth
er motive power or electricity. Re
actors also are used for research and
for the production of radioactive ma
terials, which are finding valuable
in medicine, agriculture
and industry.
These radioactive materials are
used as tracers and in radiation. When
they are introduced into any chemi-
al or physical process, they can
easily be traced wherever they go
and measured very accurately. In
'adiation, the materials are used in
amounts for the benefit
,ial effects of their radioactive rays.
For example, tracer in fertilizer
helps a researcher determine exactly |
What type of fertilizer is best for
What plant, how much should be used |
md when and where it should be in |
reduced.
A small amount of radioactive phos-
,hate is mixed with fertilizer. The |
liant absorbs the radioactive material /
With the fertilizer. Then a counter
measures this radioactivity in the
liant, showing how much fertilizer
he plant needs and how it is used.
Experiments with corn show that
plants use phosphates from ferti-
lizers only in the early stages of
growth. This tells a farmer when
to add phosphates to the soil to
fncrease his crop and at the same
time prevents waste of fertilizer.
Tracers help determine the type
nd quantity of minerals animals
eed in their diet to build bone and
luscle, fight off disease and produce
arge amounts of milk and eggs. Tests
ave shown, for example, that it takes
chicken about seven days to make
n egg yolk, but Y of the shell comes
rom feed eaten the previous day. $
By tagging disease-carrying in
scts with a radioactive tracer, scien-
SITS can learn the travel range of !
lese insects, thus facilitating con- I
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

however with hand ousretched few pennies nicels
dimes quarters time he makes purchase Unlike the
nuisance tax the sales tax itself everyday nuisance with
no respect for necessity income.
We don't want it Montana regardless how if is dressed
or how thin it is sliced.-GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-06-17

Continued from Page One)
efforts will be made to push the 1856
membership to "well over $4,000
families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Kids Change At ~

Most allowances for chores like washing
the dishes, taking the garbage and polishing the
Many have after-school jobs.
How parents rate in most social situations depends
largely the age of their children The early teenagers
and those II and Older generally proud of Mother
and Dad when introducing date when friends
come to call.
Not so the IS and l6yearolds They often
embarrasS belittle Them sometimes do tell the
TRUTH do not along we'll with their friends and tend
interfere in their social life.
At about his seventeenth birthday, the eenagers par
ents seem to undergo mysterious change They become
much more consderate and reasonable. Most 49, and
l9-year-ods ready to admit that their parents
pretty good sort.
To sum up, teen-agers have plenty of the material
things in life. And, except - Continued page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

we suggest that you adults the quiz below in three
different ways. Here's how:
l. Hold mirror up to yourself - the one through
which the younger generation you - by answering
these questions as you believe your children would
z. Have your children take the quiz and compare
with them.
Then cross-check your results by comparing them
with the by crosssection of the nations
teen-agers as summed up in this article.
Such procedure may dormant trouble spots in
your family And may suggest ways Of sharing the
fun of everyday experiences. Now for the quiz
I. Are required to be home a specific hour on
weekday nights?
z. How often do you feel lonely and frendless?
8. Have you wanted to run away from home?
4. Do you feel you belong in your family?
S. Would you rather live home or away from home?
6. Have your parents discussed the meaning and
purpose of life?
7. Have they talked the facts of life (sex
education)?
q. Do either of your parents cmbarrass you?
9. Are you ever ashamed of them?
TO- When you have children, do you plan to do anything
that your parents not doing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
WHY RYBUTOl
CAN MAKE YOU
FEEL PEPPER
in 7 DAYS or m0nev bach

Are you too tired" too oftenl
Feel worn out and miserable day
after day for no apparent
reason! You may just need more
thiamin and riboflavin, the
B-cOmplex vitamins your body
uses TO help rebuild energy.
starved blood. If 50, high-potency
Rybutol can help you as il has
millions of Others, because its
the vitamin you really feel. And
Rybutol gives You twenty other
vial elements too. Try Rybutol
for 7 days. You must feel peppier
or money back.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Charlie CIonton
II, High Shoals
Citizen, Dies

Charlie R. Clanton, 70, of High
Shoals died in a local hospital
around 7:30 o'clock Wednesday,
Morning.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock in
the Pisgah Methodist Church. Bur-
ial will follow in the church
cemetery. The body will be taken
to the church thirty minutes be-
fore the service to lie in state.
Surviving are his wife the for
mer Bessie Marlborough; five sons,
Marshall. of Gastonia, Herman. of
High Shoals, Marlin, of Chicago,
Ill; David, of Raleigh. and How
ard, of MOrganton; One daughter,
Mrs. Manor Crane. now in Eng
land with her husband who is in
service; two brothers. Pink r.
Clanton, of Lowell; w. L. Clan
ton, Rt. l. Iron Station; two Sis
ters, Mrs. Matte Bumgarper,
Maiden, and Mrs. Cora Rodgers,
Morganton.
The body will remain in the
Drums funeral home chapel until
the hour of the funeral.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Gordon CroweN
Hospital News

Patients: Gary Henry, Maiden;
Bonnie Foster. Cherryville; Don
ME Foster, Cherryville; Donny XII
ser. High Shoals: Dianne Walker,
Grouse: Eddie Parker, LaWndale;
Sandra Dellinger, City;
Donald Smith, Rt. Lincolnton;
Wanda Rhyme, Iron Station; Re-
becca McSwain. Grouse; Dotty
Gibson, Cherryville; Butch Cau-
BILE, Cherryville: Bobby Turner,
City; Carolyn Buff. High Shoals;
Linda Neal, Grouse: Chelsie Ross,
City; Mrs. a. P. Proctor, City;
Jack David Dellinger. Iron Sta
ton; Erskin Willis, City; Mrs. w.
NJ. Seagle, City; T. H. Mullen, City,
Rt. 4; Mrs. Sumner LeOnhardt, Rt.
4: Mrs. Morris Laney. Rt. 5. Lin
colnton: Mrs. Jack Whitener, High
Shoals; Miss Eva Dellinger. City:
Mrs. Phillip Smith, Boyer City;
Mrs. Ernest Shrum, Rt. 5, Lin
cOlnton: Jack Greene, Boyer City;
Mrs. Charles Beans. Cherryville;
Miss Nettie Lessner Rt. l, Lincoln
ton; Mrs. j. w. Simpson Jr., Cher
ryville; Mrs. j. M. HouSer, Rt. l
Lincolnton: Mrs. Kelly PaySour,
Alexis; Mrs. Charles Stamey, Rt.
/, Lincolnton; Mrs. Paul Mathis,
Rt. 3, Lincoluton: A. C. Anthony,
Rt. /, Lincolnton; C. w. Mauney,
Rt. l, Lincolnton; Mrs. Ernest
Whisonant. Rt. S, Lincolnton;
George Glenn, High Shoals; Mrs.
R. B. Tedwell. Cherryville; Mrs.
Herman Lee Clanton, High Shoals;
Mrs. N. w. Schrum, Rt. S. Lin
colnton; Mrs. Alonzo Little, Boyer
City; Mrs. c. L. Lackey City; Mrs.
j. McSule Dellinger. Rt. 3, Lin
colnton;
Mrs. J. C. Falls, Rt. 4, Lincoln
ton; Silas B. Cody. Rt. 1, Lincoln
ton; Henry Peterson, Boyer City;
Mrs. w. A. White. Lawndale;
Bernice Littlejohn. Rt. 5. Lin
colnton (CoD; Marie Herndon,
City: (CoD; Mamie Reinhardt. Rt.
Cob; Richard A. Nichols, Rt. 2
tCoD: Martha Nixon, Rt. (CoD !;
Alese Sawell. Iron Station Cob ::
Martha Avery, City Cob; Lillian
Blalock, Rt. l Cob.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Killian of Rt. l Lincolnton. a son,
Jan. 80. Mr.. and Mrs. j M. Brooks,
of Rt. 2, Lincolnton: a daughter,
Jan. 81. Mr.. and Mrs. s A. Lock-
man, of Rt. 3; a son, Jan. 80. Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Leonhardt, of
Grouse; daughter, Jan. 81. Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Owens of Rt. 2, Lin
colnton; a daughter, Jan. 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wehunt, of
Cherryville: a daughter, Jan. %.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Carswell. of the
City; a daughter, Jan 80. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Davis. of the City, a
son, Feb. l. Mr.. and Mrs. Gather
Keener, of the City; a daughter,
Jan. 81. Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Bau-
com. of Rt. Lincolnton; a daugh-
ter, Feb. 3.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

Miss Maude Mullen. editor and
publisher. of the Lincoln Times.
returned to her home today from
the Crowell hospital where she has
been a patient for several weeks.
H. G. Little, Rock Springs prin-
cipal, was visitor in the city yes
terday.
1t. G.g Irwin Cohen U. S. Navy
is spending a short leave in Lin
colnton prior to further sea duty.
1t. Cohen is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Saul M. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Bumgarner
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Mary Dom
ma, on Sunday. January %. at the
Edwards Clinic near Toluca.
Fred K. Houser, publisher of the
Cherryville Eagle was a business
visitor at The Times office today.
Miss Kathrvn Ann Wright re-
turned to WC-UNC, Greensboro
Tuesday after spending several
days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Wright.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Libby Huggins Going
To Student Seminar In
N. Y, And WASHINGTON

Miss Elizabeth Ann Higgins.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l..
Higgins of Lincolnton. has been
selected by the Greensboro Col
lege student body to represent the
college as a delegate to the Chris
tian Citizenship Seminar for Stu
dents in New York and Washing
ton, February 6 12. The semi
mar is sponsored by the Methodist
Youth Movement, with so young
people from all over the U. S. to
be represented. Miss Higgins is a
Senior at Greensboro College.
The delegates will spend several
days in New York studying the
United Nations. Some of the
events will include: Reinhold Me
buhr speaks on international
Relations and Foreign Policy;
guided tour of the U. N: briefing
on U. N. agencies; visiting U. N.
sessions; talks and interviews
with U. N. delegates, with DR..
Frank Graham in charge.
The student delegates will go
from New York to Washington,
where they will make a study of
the federal government. In Wash
ington, they will meet and lunch
with members of the Department
of Labor, interview congressman:
hear discussion on "Civil Liberties
& How Foreign Policy is Made;
appointments with Senators
Wayne Morse, Alben Barkley, Paul
Douglas and others; attend hear
ingS of House and Senate; visits
to British, Indian, Japanese en-
basies; hold briefings in Supreme
Court.
The main purpose of the Semi
mar will be to show the youths
how they can be better Christian
citizens and how they can lead
other Americans in this way.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Rev. H. A. MCCULLOUGH
To Attend Dedication
Honoring His Father

The Rev. N Earl Townsend,
Lutheran missionary on furlough
from Argentina. will be guest
minister at Emmanuel Lutheran
Church on Sunday, February s
at the IL a. m. worship announc-
ed Pastor Henry A. Mccullough,
il.
Rev. Mr.. Townsend is a North
Carolinian and is a graduate of
Lenoir Rhyme College. He was Or
dained 1949, following his gradua-
ton from The Lutheran Theologi-
cal Seminary at Columbia, S. c.,
and Immediately went as mission
ary to Argentina.
Pastor Mccullough and family
will be at Columbia, 5. c. on
Sunday. where they will partici-
pate in the dedication of the
new parish education building
at st. Pauls Lutheran Church,
which is named in homer of his
father and mother. DIR. II. A.
Mccullough was for thirty-fOur
years pastor of st. PaufS
Church, from which he retired
in 1945, and become pastor
emeritus.
On Sunday afternoon al Emma
nuel Lutheran Church young peo-
pies groups from First Methodist
First Baptist, First Presbyterian
Emmanuel Evangelical and Re
formed, and Emmanuel Lutheran
Churches will have fellowship
hour and worship service in OBJ
Servance of Youth Week. The
program will begin at 4:30 p. m.
and conclude at els p. m. Rev
Lewis Everline will speak at the
worship period.
Pastor Mccullough will conduct
the Chapel Hour at 7:30 p. m.
which will feature a Bible study
of ''Habakkuk' one of the series
Of studies in Great Little Books
of The Bible"
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

are prone to take chances, it was
pointed out, and do not think as
seriously as they should of the
consequences that inevitably fol-
low such careless action.
Kiwanian Clarence Leatherman
announced that the Kiwanis.
club-sponSored Line of Dollars last
Saturday on NJ ain street as
March of Dimes benefit project
proved very successful. and would
be repeated this Saturday. Feb. S.
Announcement was also made
that local KiWanians will be the
guests of the Mooresville Kiwanis
club at regular meeting of the
MooreSville club Friday night. This
guest" dinner was one earned by
the local club over the MooreS-
vile KiWanians by virtue of the
Lincolnton club having a larger
attendance at the district KiWanis
meeting held in Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Asbury Home Club To
Furnish Kitchen In

The AsbuIy H. D. Club met
Monday in the Asbury educational
building.
The president, Mrs. A. A. Lock-
man called the meeting to Or
der. The group sang God of Our
Fathers"
Mrs. Robert Dixon was in
charge of the devotions. Her
New Years Resolutions" were in
keeping with the New Year.
The club voted to furnish the
kitchen in the educational build
ing as their project for the year
Mrs. w. H. Smith. Mrs. B. M.
Cronland and Mrs. Ray Hovis
were appointed finance commit
tee for the club project.
Miss AinSlee Alexander gave a
very interesting demonstration on
What to wear, when" StreSSing
the Importance of a basic dress
or suit and change of accesSor-
les also the different types of
clothes to be worn that suit the
occasion. The best rule is never
to be over-dressed" Let simplicity
be your guide.
Mrs. G. B. Shrum gave a re-
port on Home Gardening, in the
absence of the Home Gardening
Leader. Mrs. R. A. Stanley-in
the report she stated that
Growing our own plants can be
money saving and an enjoyable
venture. We can have a variety
of plants, also plant what we
like and include at least one new
vegetable each year. Be sure to
plant enough for home use and
have plenty for freezing and
storing"
Mrs. S. NJ. Shrum. food conser-
vation Leader, gave a report. She
stated that most farm homes do
not store up enough food for the
family to use during the now-pro-
ductive season. She asked that
all the ladies plant an early
garden and try to can and freeze
as much food as possible
During the business session the
minutes were read ond roll call
ed. Twenty-Five members and one
visitor, Mrs. Steve LemmondS,
were present.
Mrs. Ray Hovis, treasurer gave
report. A collection was taken
for the "March of Dimes" Joan
Sheriff., Emma Sue Martin, Ada
bell Shrum, were in charge of the
recreation. HoSteseS Mrs. R. c.
Dixon and Mrs. j. E. Cronland
served tempting refreshments.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
Kiwanians See Safety
Film; To Again Sponsor
S. Line For Polio Fund

Kiwanians saw an interesting
and timely film on safety at the
clubs weekly dinner meeting Tues
day night in the high school cafe
terra.
Club president Pat Buckley pre-
sided. The Invocation was given by
Rev. Walter Beck.
NJ. T. Leatherman, program
chairman, introduced Ray Small
county sanitarian, who presented
the safety film on the prevention
of accidents. The film stressed the
fact that most accidents are caus-
ed by carelessness and people not
thinking clearly. Too many people
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03
james Halls Announce
Birth OF Daughter

Ailman First Glass a nd Mrs.
James Hall Of Anchorage, Alaska,
announce the birth of daughter,
Vick Denise, on January 23rd.
Mrs. Hall is the former Miss Lena
McAliSter Of Alexis, N. C.
James Hall is stationed with the
Air Force in Alaska Airman and
Mrs. Hall make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Hall on Route
3 when in Lincolnton
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

Camping Equipment valued at
$1,000 was contributed by mem
bers of the Boy Scouts of America
to fellow Scouts in South Korea in
a "good turn" project.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-03

The Boy Scouts OF America sub
mits an annual report of Congress
which granted the organization a
federal Charter in 1916.