davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Turner" A butler Biscuits the
world OF high finance. Reginald
Gardiner. kothy Nolan.
9:25
5-Metthew Warren. News.
$50
5-New Orleans Police Dept.
THE cose Of the Elusive Vo-
aront."
7-ford Theoter. Drama.
"Womon Who Dored." A woman
doctor fights to overcome preiu-
dice of q small town in the
1905. LoroIne Doy. Gene Berry.
Give Got q Secret. Panel.
Guest. Robert Young.
1000
4-This IL Your Life.
5-uneovered. Mystery.
"Deodline for Murder" Donald
Groy.
7-Boxing. National.
frankie Ryff vs.. Kenny Lone.
Liehtweiehts. 10 rounds. Bis
coyne Arena, Miomi, Flo.
S-z0th Century-Fox Hour.
Smoke Jumpers" U. S. Forest
Roneers risk their lives to save
our valuable tinnberlond. Dan
Duryeo. Deem logger. Joan
Leslie.
1890
4-Twenty One. Quiz.
5-The Hunter. Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
I0:45
7.Ennous Ei0hPa.

IVsTO
7-FomoUs Fights.
Willie Pep vs.. Lulu Perez. Modi-
son Square Gorden, February 70,
1854.
1900
4-News und Loeol News.
Horkness. Sprooue.
5-News. ~
Wonen.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
McCoffrey. Allen. Malone.
o-News. Weather. Sports.
Richords. Douglas. Doniels.
ll:lo
5-Feoturom0. Film Shorts.
ll:l5
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Strinoer. Simpson. Les Paul.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
la Hours. Come Closer.
Folks" 1886. james Dunn. Gene
lockhort.
lI:20
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
"Tropped." 1919. Lloyd eridoss.
Barbara poyton.
1880
4-Toniaht. Steve Allen.
1910
5-Thoueht. lnsPirotionol.
loo
9-WeotheF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
November Ia

9-Dous Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-GoIden Playhouse. Dromo.
5-Lons John Silver.
"The Fishwife." Robert Newton.
7.Jim Gibbons. R. Rendell.
Sports. News hlahliohts.
9-RomdE Of the Jungle.
Drums of DOOM" Jon HolI.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Eddie Fisher. Songs.
5-Feder0l Men. Police.
"Reody Guns" Walter 0reozo.
7-DisneyIond. Frontierlond.
| Hour. Along the Oregon
Trail" Story of the hozords thot
confronted the early troll blozers
on their wagon troin journey
across the country century ago.
Fess Parker.
9.0lant Step. Quiz.
Top prizes ore q four year COL
Ieae education and trovel to for
eion countries for contestonts
between 7 and ". Bert Parks
conducts.
7:45
4-NBc News.
David BrinkIey. Chef HuntleY.
500
4-Hirom HoIIidoy. Comedy.
Monaco Hermit Crob." WolIy
visits Monaco to study the mi
grafton OF the Mediterranean
hermit crob, wins at roulette Chd
coins title to luxury yacht.
5-WoFner Brothers Premiere.
! Hour, IS Min. Submarine
d." 1887. Pot o'Brien. George
Brent.
e-AHhur Godfrey Show.
$50
4-FotheT Knows Best. C'm'dy.
Betty's ego suffers when she be-
Iieves she Is o woshout with the
college boys.
7-Nevy Log. Dromo.
"In the Lobon1d." The story Of
the Marines ond their Ultimate
admiration for the Seobees. Rich
ard Vessel. George Conrod.
900
4-KFoft Theoter. Color.
lAt. Ia L - ~ A GsAlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

IBassford, "a, Of the $500 block
Iof C street NE, and Vincent
Coliochio, jr., %. of Clinton, Md.
According to the indictment
there were 10 checks involved.
All except two of them were for
less than 500. One of these
was for 1885 which the indict-
Iment charges was forged and ut
tered by Coliochio. Coliochio also
lis charged with passing check
for $235 but was not accused of
forging it.
The indictment charges the
check conspiracy lasted from
about last March 6 to June IL.
The indictment says that Bass
| ford bought a check-writing ma
chine last March 6. On March
IA, the indictment says, Bassford
and Woods purchased a supply
of printers type in Baltimore.
On March Is, the indictment
says. Ludwig had in his possess
sion a typewriter.
The indictment charges that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
D. c. Village Celebrates
50th Year With Poqeont

D. C. Village observed its gol-
den anniversary yesterday with
a program recalling its progress
since the dependent aged were
moved out of the old AlmShouse
in 1906.
A pageant was featured on the
program on the lawn of the two
year old infirmary building, with
many of the 344 residents acting
as backdrop for the stage from
the three docks of screened
porches of the building.
District officials, residents of
the village at Blue Plains and
friends of the institution, took
part in the program. which was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Bassford, Woods and Ludwig
used the type and the typewriter
to forge a District of Columbia
motor vehicle operators permit.
The conspiracy count charged
the conspiracy had been carried
out in the District, and at Balti-
more, Maryland Park, Hillside
and Bethesda "and at other
places unknown to the grand
jurors"
The Indictment was returned
by a grand jury before Judge
Alexander Holtzoff of District
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

witnessed by several hundred
visitors.
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
sioners. called it an observance
mot only of progress in the
physical care of the aged but
in the concern for their happi-
ness, their place in the sum-"
Start Holly Grove
Thomas J. S. Waxter, commits
sioner of public welfare for the
State of Maryland, called the
village a wonderful institution"
and lauded the Districts effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
4 Men Indicted
in Forgery Ring

Four men. alleged members of
"a large check forgery ring, were
indicted today on charges of
forging and passing bad checks
and causing them to be trans
ported in interstate commerce.
All four were also named on a
charge of conspiracy to commit
those offenses.
They are George j. Woods. 33.
of the $500 block of R street Sc;
Paul F. Ludwig, 80. of the 1890
block of N street Sc; George w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

to better care for its older resi-
dents.
The officials planted a holly
tree that will be the first of a
grove adjoining the new build
ing and open house was held for
the visitors.
The program started off q
Iweek-long series of events that
will end at 2 pm. Friday with
a panel discussion on services
to the aged.
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh. the
woman member of the Citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Advisory Council, pinned an
orchid on Alice Fox, 96-year-old
Negro woman who is the villages
oldest resident. She was admitted
in 1909.
Portray Village History
The pageant, put on by resi-
dentsS featured Shirley and
Fred" two elderly persons who
led the show through a history
of the institution for the aged.
A band made up of residents
of the institution and the YWCA
choral club provided music for
the pageant. The band from the
United States Naval School of
Music furnished music for the
rest Of the program.
Youngsters from the Recrea-
ton Center, who regularly en-
terrain the village residents, took
part in the pageant.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick, Gerard M. Shea, Di-
rector of Public Welfare; Edgar
Morris, chairman of the Welfare
Advisory Council, and Donald D.
Brewer. acting superintendent of
the village, also were on the
program.
AS the institution celebrated
its so years, it announced future
goals which include replacement
of the 50-year-old building for
ambulatory patients, expansion
of the clinical program, develop
ment of accredited training pro-
grams in the medical and social
services field and related pro-
LESSONS and an expanded volun-
Iteer workers program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

OIfeye trouble persists, don't wait Con-
suit your eye doctor. To soothe ordinary
tired, irritated, burning eyes, battle them
with LAVOPTIK Eye Lotion. Praised
by thousands. Money back if not de-
lighted. Get LAV-OP-TIK today. Eye
cup included.) All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Director Describes
Progress Of HID Clubs
BY MRS. CHARLES GRAHAM
Director, Southern Region
National Home
Demonstration Council

AS Director of the Southern
Region of the National H m e
Demonstration neil, I am
proud to have a part in this the
11th annual observance of Ma
tional Home Demonstration Week.
Twelve southern states and
Puerto Rico comprise the South
ern Region which boasts a total
membership of 479,857.
Home Demonstration Club
members in this entire region have
come to know and to appreciate
the scope of the home economics
information given us at our
monthly meetings by trained Ex-
tension Service personnel. In the
face of declining farm income,
this trained assistance and timely
information on such subjects as
wise use of income, food produc-
ton and conservation, clothing
construction, and selection and
care of household equipment be-
comes increasingly valuable and
significant.
This program of education and
service is a powerful force for
good in the family and community
life of our people and does indeed
give the rural homemakerS OF to-
day the know-how and the chal-
lcnge to build better world for
tomorrow.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Mrs. Florence Mouney
Honored On Birthday

Mrs. Florence Mauney was hon.
ored with a delightful surprise
birthday dinner Saturday evening
at o'clock.
When she arrived home from
her work at the Belk Schrum
store she was met by a group of
ner relatives, who had gathered
at the home earlier in the day.
Not only had they decorated the
home beautifully but they had
planned and prepared delicious
three course dinner.
The dining room table was COW
cred with a handsome lace cloth
and centered with handsome
three TERED birthday cake bearing
the following lettering, Happy
61st Birthday" AS she entered the
room Happy Birthday" was sung.
Bowls of narcissus decorated the
livingroom.
Mrs. Mauney's place at the table
was marked with a corsage of pink
rosebuds. She was also the re-
cipient of a number of lovely gifts.
Present for the happy occasion
were Mrs. Mauney, Miss Elizabeth
Mauney. Junior Mauney. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. T. Heavier. of Smithfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton A. Camp
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Camp
bell, of Hickory.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
BY CLARENCE BALLARD,
Secretary of Home
Demonstration Clubs

Suppose someone offered you an
interesting package all done up in
appropriate ppings. What
would you do with it? Why, accept
it of course, for who doesn't just
love to receive a gift? Well, there
is just such package for rural
each rural woman in l. n o n
county, just for the taking.
1t is the Home Demonstra-
ton club Progra m present.
ed to farm women by the Exten-
sion Service of our State of North
Carolina, whose motto is, Char
acter, Courage, Culture, Citizen
ship" Doesn't that sound inter-
esting? You are in for more pleas
ant surprises when you open the
package. 1t is full of many practi-
cal and useful helps for every
area of farm and home life. Home
Demonstration women believe that
"Today's Home Builds Tomorrow
World; that the home is the
foundation Of all that is good in
life; in the importance of religion
in the home; in rural life itself /;
and that by Gods help a woman
can be worthy of the honor Of
being a homemaker.
If you look farther you will find
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Mrs. Foye Croig
Renamed District
Aux. Chaplain

Mrs. Faye Craig of Lincolnton
was reelected Chaplain of the
14th VFW Auxiliary District at the
district meeting held in States
vile Sunday.
Mrs. Craig is a member of the
Shipp-Lockman VF'W Auxiliary
III Lincolnton, and is employed as
deputy clerk in the Lincoln county
Clerk of Court office.
Atten ling the Statesville
meeting from the local Auxiliary
were Mrs. j. C. Rudisin, Mrs. j.
Fred Eaddy tnew auxiliary pres
identl, Miss Marie Rhyme, tout
going auxiliary president), Mrs.
John Morton and Mrs. Craig.
The 14th district includes VIEW
auxiliarys from Iredell, Catawba,
Lincoln, Alexander and Burk e
counties.
Other district officers named
were: Pearl Hatum of Morganton,
president; Elsie Shook of New
ton, senior vice president; Frances
Richardson, of Hickory, Junior vice
president; Faye Wood of Shelby.
reelected treasurer; Edna Sigmon
of M oore Svil e, conductreSs:
Virginia Dalmas, Valdese, guard;
Elsie Hall of Statesville, Ramona
Wilson of Hickory. trustees.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Fenton Self Celebrates
Eiqhth Birthday

Fenton Self, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Fred l.. Self, celebrated her
eighth birthday yesterday after
noon by entertaining a group of
her young friends at a weiner
roast in the basement game room
at her home.
A multi-colored dotted cloth.
with matching napkins and plates,
covered the table. which was CEN
tered with bowl of blue iris.
Weiners, potato chips and all
the trimmings were served. along
with the birthday cake. Auto
graphed memory books were given
as favors
During the evening musical
chairs, drop the handkerchief and
other games were played.
Guests were Susan Jonas, Gail
Rudisill, Alice James. Patty Cum
diff, Kim Rudisill. Linda Griggs,
Linda and Frances Dellinger, Anne
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
This Is Home Demonstration Week
Varied Programs Offered To Home
Makers By H. D. Organizations

il this package an education in
food preparation and good nutri-
ton for your family; sewing and
clothing helps so that your family
may be better clothed for less
money: interesting arts and crafts
training for your own pleasure in
making things with your hands;
garden. dairy, and poultry infor-
nation concerned with both the
production and preservation for
future use.
That is not all yet! Some of the
purposes of the Home Demonstra-
ton Club Program would be in
cluded, and all rural won n
should be interested;
l. To assist rural women in the
conservation of life and in pro-
noting higher standards of living
in the home and community.
2. To help make more effective
the institutions of community
life. such as schools, churches,
Libraries and facilities for health
and recreation. ~
3. To discover, develop, and uti-
LIE leadership by affording op-
rortunitieS for club members to
serve as leaders.
4. To help conserve the natural
beauties of the State.
S. To encourage its members to
work for happy. relationships
within the home.
Then you would find something
new and exciting in the addition
of a new assistant in the Home
Agents office; and agent to go
into the farm homes individually
to help with any problems the
rural woman may have. Do you
have any problems?
Tucked into the corners of this
very generous package you would
find other items to enchance farm
life, such as, good fellowship with
reighbors, the satisfaction of do
ing something worth while, and a
more tolerant attitude through
World Affairs associations.
What are you doing with your
gift? Come on! Join one of the
seventeen clubs in the county and
let's make Lincoln County strong,
because our homes are strong.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
BY d. S. WEAVER
Director, Agricultural Extension
Service
ny ~ C<oAo Cnvva1o

National Home Demonstration
Week will be observed April 29-
May 5. This is the 11th annual
observance of this important week.
All groups interested in the
development and improvement Of
the farm, home and family should
take advantage of National Home
Demonstration Week to acquaint
the general public, especially the
younger families, with the educa-
ticnal program available through
Home Demonstration agents and
Home Demonstration Club work.
The observance of this week
should emphasize the Importance
of wise management decisions in
home and family living, and in
crease the awareneSS of the in
t!uence of the h m e on the
character and personality of our
youth. There are six objectiyes
which have been developed for the
observance of National H m e
Demonstration Week:
/. Acquaint the general public
and especially young families, with
the total Extension Service and
its educational ograms for
homemakers.
In a sense, this is a form of
public relations. Someone has said
that public relations consist Of:
First, doing a good job; and Sec
0nd, telling people of the job. Ex-
tension maintains an educational
program in homemaking, income
production, and community deyel-
opment. Too many of our farm
people are not taking advantage
of this educational assistance.
2. Strengthen local planning and
local participation in Extension
programs.
"Plan your work and work your
p,anr has long been q m o to
which has paid off. We must work
through carefully developed plans
and the need for planning grows
every day.
3. Acquaint homemakers with
research which relates to the
home and family and the import
ance of their putting it into prac-
tice.
Research is the basis of all pro-
gress. The industrial gians which
have brought so many good things
to the people of America were
among the first to recognize the
value of research. Agriculture and
home demonstration work needs
to intensity its research and to
translate this research into every
day living.
1. Interpret to the people the
scope of home economics and its
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Presbyterian Circles
Will Meet Mondoy

The Circles of the First Presby-
terian church will meet Monday.
Nos. /, 2 and 3 will meet at $3.50
pm. No. 4 meets at 1000 am.
and Nos. and 6 meet at 7::30
pm.
Chairmen and hostesses are as
follows:
No. /, Mrs. Theo Cochrane, Jr.,
chairman, Mrs. Dan Boyd hostess.
No. 2, Mrs. John Mullen, chair
man. Mrs. Ralph Cochrane, hos
tess.
No. 8. Mrs. Tom James, Jr.,
chairman, Mrs. j. H. Gilbreath,
hostess.
No. 4, Mrs. E g ar Love, Jr..
chairman, Mrs. R. S. Reinhardt,
hostess.
No. S, Miss Katherine Helm,
chairman. Misses Mary and Ruth
Whisonant, hoStesseS.
No. 6, Mrs. Frank King chair
man. Meets with Mrs. D. o. Long,
Miss Alice Robinson co-hoSteSs.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Methodist Circles
To Meet Monday

The Circles of the First Metho-
dist Church will meet Monday.
Nos. l, 2. and will meet at $3.50
pm. and No. will meet at 10
am. Nos. S. 6, and 7 will hold a
joint meeting at the church at
800 pm.
HosteSSeS will be, as follows:
No. /, Mrs. Will Senter. Co-hos-
tesses Mrs. Fred Camp and Miss
Eva Dellinger.
No. 2, Mrs. j. w. Braxton.
No. 8, Mrs. A. E. Mullen. Co.
hostesses Mrs. Lola p Van Story
and Mrs. A. B. Crawford.
No. 4, Mrs. J. William Barineau
No. S, Mrs. E. B. Ellis. Co-hos-
tess Mrs. Glenn Ellis.
No. 6, Mrs. Blair Nantz. CO.
hostess. Mrs. Kenneth Mace.
No. Z, Mrs. Henry Collins. CO.
hostess, Mrs. Bill Modlin.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Homemoker Sets
Pottern For Home
Development
By MRS. J. C. BERRYHILL
President
N. c. Federation of Home
Demonstration Clubs

The wife and mother sets pat
tern for her home and her train
ing helps to develop the citizens of
tomorrow. 1t is here we learn
understanding, tolerance and CO.
operation which are essential to
the welfare of the home, the COM
munity, the nation and the world.
"Today's Home Makes Tomor-
rows World" is just as true today
as it ever was, and l congratulate
the farm women of North Caro-
lima and commend them for the
wonderful work they are doing in
helping to build better homes and
communities in which to live.
Club members have gained lot
in their work and have a grand
time doing it - singing, working
and planning together. There is
happiness in homes today where
cooper ton, understanding
friendship and love abide. The real
work of Home Demonstration Club
members will be reflected in TO
morrow'S World"
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Toddy's Home
Builder OF
By MRS. GEORGE BROWN, SR.
HOwards Creek Club

Today's Home Builds Tomor-
rows World. Today's home and
tomorrow,s world how much
thought do We give to these two
things? OF course, we all want
good homes and we all want our
children and grandchildren to live
in world that is even better than
the world of today. But what are
We doing about it?
The women of Home Demon
stration Clubs have been and are
now giving much thought to this
question. We feel that good home
is the most important thing we
can give our children to help them
become the right kind of citizens
for tomorrow's world. BY good
homes, We do not mean just the
ones that are built and furnished
in the most modern way. We do
think that convenient, comfortable
homes are a great help to good
living, and we work for having
this kind of home. But even more
than material things, we need the
things that will give our young
people emotional stability so that
they can have true happiness. To
have this kind of a home takes
patience, kindness, love, and work
- lots of it.
When we read of the young
people who leave their homes to
do something exciting, who think
they must have drag races" who
even steal and kill for no apparent
reason, we wonder what is taught
in some homes.
Are these young people taught
that work is a blessing through
which we may obtain the material
things we value so highly? Are
they taught that life is the most
precious thing God gives us and
should never be needlessly de-
stroyed? Are they taught that love
of God and our fellow-man can
bring us true happiness?
I'm glad that h ou a md S of
women all over our country are
interested in Home Demonstration
work; for this organization con-
tinually reminds us that there is
no work more important than
making a good home where the
boys and girls of today learn to
become fine men and women for
tomorrow'S world.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-03
Director Lists Home
Demonstration Goals

contribution to family and COM
munity life.
Home demonstration work Is
SIMPLY an educational program
designed to carry the findings OF
research to the home and the
farm family. This Interpretation
ct research for practical use is the
educational responsibility Of Ex-
tension work.
5. Assist families in understand
irg broad problems Of agriculture
and their relation to local. ma
tlonal, and world affairs.
At no time has agriculture been
so dependent upon world trends.
Greatly enlarged communication
and transportation facilities have
brought the people to an under
standing that We are all zone
world" The policies of national
governments of all the countries
of the world are reflected directly
in such matters as international
trade. The world potential for war
or peace affects very directly the
lives of all OF US. Such trends must
be understood by the tiller Of the
soil and his family if they are to
plan in building tomorrow's world.
s. To give recognition to volun-
teer leaders whose services have
contributed greatly to the develop
ment of better homes and COM
munity life.
The crying need in rural Ameri-
ca today is local leadership. Local
leaders must be stimulated to ex-
ert their qualities of leadership for
the benefit OF the community.
Recognition of such leadership is
essential to its development. The
Home Demonstration Club system
is a fertile field, for the production
of real leadership at the local
level. Statewide and n t ! n
leadership must come from local
leadership.
It is indeed a pleasure to pay
tribute to the work Of home DEM
onstration people everywhere by
setting aside one week to be
known as National Home Dem
onstration Week"