davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01


tough crop control program for next
year is just that-tough. You'll have
your choice of cutting acreageS, or go
ing without price supports. Diversion
of acres from wheat or other basic
crops to non-basics, even vegetables,
won't be allowed in the plan announced
by the department as this issue went
to press. Here are main provisions of
the USDA control plan:
1. A total acreage allotment will
be set up for your ranch or farm.
1t will include allOtments for all
basic crops such as wheat and corn
as well as acreageS of other crops.
Only crops to which you may "di-
vert'' without losing price support
are hay, clover crops, green ma
nure, pasture and summerfallOw.
For switching to such sOil-cOnserv-
ing crops you may get modest
payment via the ACP.
2. Allotments on non-basic crops will
be based on your paintings in 1858, or
what you have normally planted to
GnOSe crops Ill pIlUI ySdlSs
s. Unless you plant within the total
allotment-and each individual allot-
ment as well-you will not get price
support for any crop.
4. You will be required to go along
on the program unless it happens that
you are what USDA calls small
allotment grower Such growers will
be those whose allotments on basic
crops call for a cutback of less than
10 acres.
5. There is a special proviso for
wheat growers. You can plant up to
Is acres of wheat before losing support
on other crops. This is in line with
the present rule that exempts small
wheat growers from quota regulations.
NOTE: Only thing that could upset the
control plans Of Benson & Co., is re-
Straining legislation by COngress-Or
ments. Legal power TO put the program
in force is already on the books. 1t was
too early at press time, to gauge con.
gressiOnaI reaction to the Benson con.
troll program-but the plan had been
shown to key lawmakers before it was
announced.
AVERAGE IL PER CENT CUT
Benson, in announcing the con-
trolls plan, confirmed his intention
to reduce wheat paintings next year
to the legal minimum-55 million
acres in 1855 from 81 million this
year. Ii you're an average grower,
in an average county, this will mean
a cutback of about IL per cent in
your acreage.
July % is the date named by the sec
rotary for casting your vote as t
whether you want wheat allotmentS an
quotas next year. But the Secretar
may ask Congress to permit the rel
erendum on a later date because G
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-07-01
AMPLE FEED GRAINS

years crop outlook across the ma
ton points to plentiful feed grain
supply, although hay and pasture
condition was described as poor"
on June 1.
Prospects are for a billion bushel
wheat crop, winter and spring COM
bined. Corn planting was finished early,
with outlook for a substantial crop;
sorghum acreage has been much in
creased" Rye prospects are "im-
proved" and estimated production is
almost 81 million bushels, compared
with 10 million last year.
Hay crops, the department says, ere
ceived severe setbacks in important
producing states due to weather and
insect damage. June pasture condi-
ton was 80 per cent of normal, the
worst of any year since 1941.
STABLE CATTLE MARKETS
Stable cattle markets are forecast
for the rest of this year by official
Washington. Seasonal See-saw in
prices can be expected, but changes
may be less than usual.
Prices next fall, say experts, ought
to be about the same as the year be-
fore-except perhaps steadier. Demand
from feeders is expected to be up. al
though packer takings could be down
slightly.
A continuing trend toward marketing
at lighter weights is forseen by depart
ment livestock men. This reduces to-
tai beef supplies in terms of head mar
keted, and will be an increasingly i'm
portant factor in future demand and
price calculations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

'cARAMEL POPCORN SQUARES
For handy pieces, perfect in the candy
dish, simply pack the caramel popcorn
into lightly creased 9-inch square cake
pan. Let stand until the surface is dry,
then cut into squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
N ID. kroft Coromels
(28 coromals)

Place the caramels and water in the top
of double boiler. Heat, stirring fire.
quently until the caramels are melted
and the sauce is smooth. Pour over pop
corn and toss until every kernel is coated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
SO WONDERFULLY
EASY TO MAKE WITH

GRAND FOR Y0UNCsTERs-lET THEM EAT PlEN1Yi
So wholesome and noushng there M pnts of milk in every
Children love the chevy sotness of this
candy-and both delicious avos chocolate and vanilla
GET AN EXTRA BAG OR FAMILY PACK FOR THE CANDY DlsH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
z tablespoons hot water
3 qts. popped corn, Suited

With hands lightly dampened, press
caramel-popcorn around each skewer
Form in shape of ears of corn, leaving
ends of skewers exposed for holders.
This recipe will make 6.
, 1954-06-15
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Aloca Roamer"
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore June 18th, New York
July End, and is due July 10th,
accepting freight from the
above ports and for Venezue=
la and Paramaribo.
Roht. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-06-15

quotation or even attach a bow TO
match your dress. OF course, fans
will be more elaborate for evening
wear-silk or lace-with a fresh
flower pinned to the outside spoke.
incidentally, grandma will tell you
this is no new idea-history is do.
ing a little repeating!
IN a fen short weeks there tCH be
mothers and fathers throughout the
country WhO will hare d high school on
college graduate in the family Nth
thoughts ot entering into the nations
Work force. Most OF these young PEG.
pie are faced Nth the problem OF hon
TO go about getting the dH-importdnt
first job. 4 publication they may find
helpJu in planning for their ffSl job
in business OF industry is the 32.page
brochure "Cdn I Get the Job?' based
on Information supplied BY GIN person.
mel stats. The booklet tells the young
applicant hon to Weigh his OtUn in.
teresis and background and thus help
him to decide on the Job for 0hich he
Is best suited. The booklet is anal.
able to high school educators and
placement officials in colleges and
universities for ccnnseiling purposes.
MY garden Clones Invariably ecf
separated Nth one usually miss
ing. PUe found that by seiriuR snGP
Fasteners on each cuff I can jeste1
fsieaH together Then mi IN use and
they're easy to hang up.
, 1954-06-15
Other Amusements:
Hula Hula Tent
The Strangest Couple
on Earth
Rodeo
Fortune Telling
Dancing

No one living can afford TO
miss this glorious day Of fun.
, 1954-06-15
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert NJ. De Freitas
B. a. O., D. Specialist in Eve
Examination Refraction Or.
thoptics; announces that on
Tuesday, June IS, from 10
am. to 5 pm. & Wed. June is
from 100 to 4:30 pm.
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munici-
pality Of St. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 9:nt
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest DESIGNS in Eve
classes prenaid or c O D.
, 1954-06-15

MOsI POpWaF
will probably
be the plain
paper fans on
which you ran
paint your
name, ~favorite
, 1954-06-15
F Q R 1 F

D4114lIS AAOOllA NV
8 Bridge Tables
/ Turntable & Amplifier com
plete
Odd Tables and Chairs
2 Counters
/ Cabinet with 4 glass sliding
doors excellent for kitchen
/ Pressure Cooker
/ 4-Burner Bottle Gas Stove
with Oven complete
! large decorative DriftWood
Silverware Set with chest
1 small Electric Mixer
/ portable Electric Singer
Sewing Machine
Many other items. Contact:
John ]. Fsrchette. skYview
8 Company Street, G'sted
WATCH FOR OPENING
DATE or FARCHETT'S
NEW SPOT
, 1954-06-15

WITH
MULLER
By Edno n. Muller

After laundering OF cleaning fine
wool socks, sweaters, ETC., they can be
safely stored for the summer If placed
in Mason jars and tops screwed on
tightly. Easy to store away, tool
, 1954-06-15

According 10 a fashion designer,
fans may add a new note to sum.
mer fashion wear and become
conversation pieces" Among the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Colo. ~" prexy Kills
Proposals To End
Frut-Sorov Bios

Boulder. Colo. - CAMP --
President Ward barley last week
voted 10 pOstpo motion by uni
vcrsity regent Vance Austin which
called for the eliminating 81 dis
criminatory clauses in the con
stitutions ~ fraternities and s0r-
critics located on the campus Of
the University 81 Colorado
The board Of regents was dead
locked three 20 three on the mo
ton and barley cast the deciding
vote which for the moment. killed
the hopes Of minority students for
fun participation in campus actI-
vitirH
The motion for postponemsnt
was made by Charles Bromley and
seconded by Erskine Myer vot-
ing for the postponement were
hyer, Bromley and Mrs Virginia
Blue. Republicans Voting against
tho motion were Vance Austin
Ken Bunhy and Edward Brooks
Democrats
In voting for the posiponment.
barley said he felt that there had
been Inadequate time" for the
students and the university staff
consider the matter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Illinois Team Elects Caroline Cspta Spikes Rumo Or Dssenson

CarUline's Offensive play this fall
the gD1d blocking would mol have
cured That was simply not pres
en'. through no fault ~ llnsmen
who tried but could not 80 the job
"I'Il tell you about CaTolins."
said CbaTnbIln. IA rather block
for him than anyi'ody . ever
played With anywhere. FIRST,
YOU know that N you can help
him with - block, hen help YOU
by gaining some ground. S"c-
Gnd, when H. his turn % block
and sDIn.1nr Slsr'a turn to run,
hen block just a. hard ne b"
viii run. And he Will play de-
fsnss as tough ~ 0ff"nsr.
He's not after headlines He's
ont 90 play football and that's the
kind ~ guy I want 10 play with
Caroline faces terrific chsl'
lrnFs Remember that when he
came here three years ago. he wa
q shy southern boy who had
sn0pn NJ taste ~ fame but wa,
immediately catApuitsd into ma,
'l0uai attention
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

stories to all parts ~ the y. =,
From the outset II was apparent
that there was some disagreement
between the NAACp and Lord and
how u would be- finally resolved
was the topic Of the day In tho
Negro community and among
other persons interested In human
relations
The meeting with Lord was AR
ranged by Cecil E Newman. edl-
tor.publishor Of the Spokesman
and Recorder newspapers nj
Lords suggestion,
In addition % Newman nj the
meeting thor. was, Louis Erwin.
IuEsCiO. Rev. Floyd Massey Jr.,
pastor Of Pilgrim Baptist church:
Rev. ponSii A. Carly. pastor Of
81 Phillips Episcopal church;
William E, Cratic, Minneapolis
MACE; Allie Mae Hampton. st,
Paul executive board NAACP. and
l.. Howard Bennett, state confer
ence NAACp.
Shelton Granger and Thomas
Talley. executive secretaries Of
the Minneapolis and ~. Paul
Urban leagues, respectively. Sat
In on the meeting m observers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Chicago AMP Two Chica-
go Negro aldermen, Kenneth
Campbell and William Harvey,
plan in the near future to sponsor
before the city council a bill which
will outlaw racial discrimination
in the city's private hospitals.
Need for the bill has been point.
ed out continuously by civic
groups for a number of years,
Negroes. while a sixth OF the
city's population, can be assured
Of disqualification, and In many
cases, emergency treatment, in
only two of the city's II hospitals,
Hospitals serving Negroes with
out any quotas" or other arbit-
rary restrictions. are all-Negro
Provident and county-opcrated
Cook County hospital,
While an estimated half OF the
city's Negroes carry prepaid hos
pital insurance with which to pay
for private hospital care, many Of
them are forced To pay public
hospital for care because of a lack
OF private service.
The proposed amendment reads
mo hospital shall deny admis-
sion or equality of care, or the use
Of any Of It's facilities To any per.
son on account of race, creed, or
color, national origin or ancestry.
except that hospitals maintained
by religious, fratcrnal or other as
sociation may limit admission eX-
clusively 10 members Of It's group
or may grant preferential admits.
sion 10 said members. provided.
however. that all admissions and
care provided for persons other
than said members be made avail
able without regard 10 race, color,
creed, national origin or ancestry"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

The sale OF Christmas Seals TO
fight tuberculosis opened here and
throughout the nation this week.
Mrs Edward w. Lrc. co-chairmnn
for the Christmas Seal sale In
Minneapolis said the Seals are be-
INK mailed this week 10 every
home and office In Henncpln coun-
ty
This In the Ftftieth anniversary
Of Christmas Seals. For tho first
time this year the Seal IN
double" Two Seals are joined.
one red, one green 10 form n single
design Each carries the double
barred croAa symbol ~ worldwide
efforts 10 fight tuberculosis
Christmas Seals keep the mo-
bile kTray unit going" Mrs. Lee
said
This year the x-ray unit in do
Ing double duty. aiming 10 reach q
record goal ~ 100000 free chest
x.rayH This In because the num-
Der ~ cases Of til found In Henne-
pin County has steadily Increased
In the past two years.
Your purchase 81 Christmas
Seals will help find each person
who has III 10 that he can be
treated and the spread Of TB
stopped"
Christmas Seals also maintain a
home for discharged TB patients.
provide health information for
thousands. help pay for research
10 find a cure for TB and assist
hospitals In giving chest x-ray
10 every person admitted for any
reason
AN Of this takes money 80
please mail In your Christmas Seal
dollars today" Mrs. Lee urged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

There's dissessiUn IN tho hin
ois football team" said the street
corner HaTrys and re downtown
quar'rrbacks The white b9yE In
-" line won't bIock for the coI0rsd
b0yE IN The barkfisld and that's
Any Illinois - losing There's dis
ssnHiTn racial trouble .
that's ruined the team
Tho Illinois fl,o'ban team heard
these stories tn but u could not
answer The charge property On The
Hsi1 beragHs - lark - overall
abu'y u IA make - answer
Nlrasy r.ght when u selected J
O. CsruIrs n osptslr - 1855
football team the firr' Negro %
captain = sport ~ uIn0as
TIE Fr.dtsrE pulled 10 punches
when they net IN secret Monday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

sofa has long history at con.
Germ Tor human rights and decenry
and asked tn" governor 10 carry
on THIS tradition
Appointed spokesman for tho
group was Louis Erwin. ~ ~
Paul. international representa-.
tive Of tho IUE-CIO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

way n he does, want him 20
sp"ak up night now. and lets 'alk
u ou, we've e., 10 DO u fpr Car.
oHHs'a sale and for the sake ~
N" 1855 team befDre We vote On
captain
Whist f0lIpWed was one ~ the
most unusual R"'-togsihsrs \
football team has had no one
pulled = pgDrh Every player had
tls say
WIN q VAS over there had
teen M fiAaRresrnsri JArk Cham
hin, no mast valuable player or
presH"f tho pint ~ VIEW f0r ne
entire team Talk ~ rsrial dis
ssnEl0n b. q ridiculous untrue
hing ~ hsid y, never existed
HOV "0Iif aryDr" BE- rDnr,iDus ~
rarial G.'fsrsnos when they Ua'rh.
a ! q blr.ck and 'A,bls and a.
everything a man r,sulG 81 M a
f1sitaH team ?"
~ no end - the f.EruaF.Dr
smlf tod ne squad This 10
s,El~'rIng nat should have bssr
'AIbsf ru' Dsf1rs No ssAsor ever
started I ttank every man IN me
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
NEW coNoREssWoMAN
70 81 HoNoRtp AT
DYCkMAN HOTEL TEA

DFL women from throughout
the state will honor Minneaota's
new CongrcsAwoman, Coya Knut-
son NJ n ten AT the Hotel Dyck-
man Saturday. Dec. I. from 3 10 o
p M,
The affair viii be held In the
Robin Hood Rood nj the hotel A
mong the ladies In the receiving
line will be Mrs Allie Mae Hamp-
ton Of St Paul. YDFL national
commltteewoman from Minnesota.
Tickets for the affair are 81
Reservations may be secured, ac-
cording to Mrs. Margsry MAXI
stat. chhirwoman. by phoning the
following persons: Minneapolis
Ann vstter. DRexel 1924; Myrtle
Cain. Atlantic 1892. 81. Paul:
Charlotte Mitan, Emerson 1894:
Betty Ham. Capital s-385i,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
MAN CLAIMS
HOME BROKEN
INTO BY vANDAlS

Cicero Wilson, 1909 Olson High.
way, Minneapolis, claims that his
Thanksgiving was wrecked when
he came home and found that his
home had been entered and van
daliZed
Wilson claims that his radio
photograph combination was des-
troyed, his wardrobe trunk was
broken into and that tie ch1ndbI
iers were torn from the ceiling.
Three youngsters. 7. 8 and 10
were taken into custody and
questioned by police and were
later released
Three other youths. 10, 10 and
rs. were also questioned by auth
critics but they were also releas-
ed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
pARlEY TOLD SEGREGATION
IS DEAD PHILOSOPHY
~ UNITED STATES

Asilomar. Calif. ---- Segregation
ms a philosophy is dead In Amer
ca Although the practice of II Will
lingcr on for some years. II was
declared here last week at the
West Coast Regional convention
Of NAACP delegates from seven
Far Western states.
More than 300 delegates heard
Roy wilkins. national administra-
tor Of the NAACP. In an address
on the portent Of the Supreme
Court opinion In the school aegre
cation cases and It's opinions in
cases involving public housing an1
other municipal services and facil-
tiles handed down one week after
the famous school opinion
Desperate efforts are being
made and will continue 10 be made
10 maintain the practice Of Segrc
cation" Mr.. wilkins declared
but the philosophy Of racial seq
regation In America u dead The
die-hsrds are fighting what they
know 10 be losing rear guard
action and their desperation can
be measured by the crack pot agi
tators who have jumped into ar
ton and staged demonstrations
that have no roots among the ma
j0riiy ~ the people in any given
community
Tn" speaker cautioned that N"
roofing out 81 the practice ~ a"g
roRatlon would require continuing
and intensified effort using every
device, including court action
but Expressed the opinion that BY
1863. the Tooth anniyersafy ~ The
Emancipation Proclamation. the
ma ior task would be accomplished
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

May II decision 1T would be
parad0xiCal." the brief asserts.
II II were decided for the first
time that constitutional rights
may be postponed because Of anti
Ctpauon Of difficulties arising out
Of local feelings These cases
were brought to vindicate rights
which, as matter of common
knowledge and legal experience.
need above all others protection
against local attitudes and pat
terms OF behavior"
At this afternoons session. ways
Of working with school boards To
implement Indignation were dis
cIssed by Robert l. Carter. MA
ACP assistant special counsel
Spottswood Robinson. III. MA
ACP attorney for Virginia. Or
Margaret Just Butcher member
Of the District Of Columbia board
Of education; and Wagner u
Jackson, president Of the Whining
ton. Del EAACP branch
Speakers at the morning ses-
sion on organizing the commun-
ity 10 support the Indignation
program included Joseph v. Bak-
Or. public relations conNultant.
Henry Lee Moon. NAACP public
relations director. the Reycrends
{. Anderson Davis ~ Bmefeld
West Va. and John L Tirlsy u
Baltimore. Maurice Pagan. OK
eCuuve director Of the Fellowship
Commission, and Herbert I'm.
SAACP labor relations asst
willard Brown chairman Of
tho SAACP West Virginia legal
redress committee. reported IN
the demonstrations against int.
grafton A. the high school in
White Sulphur Springs The Mi
ford. Del situation WAS reported
on by John " F1amer. SAACp
field secretary. Bowen jackson.
executive secretary Of the Bait
more SAACP branch told NJ the
disturbanc" In tina, city Eugene
Davidson. president ~ the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch report
- On the situation m the ma
tons capital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

roofn feels better about n nOU
That We We talked u over and
made " clear. ana everyone kn0ws
there IL no 40 feeling ~ any Wind
tDWArd anyDn" brllsyc That
such meeting would have helped
Dur team and u would have saved
Ourselves some undue cTi'iciAm p
Buid then called for the vol"
Caroline came cipse ~ tho nee
cEssry majority on ~" fret bal
~. and On the ascorH With his
nearest challenger. Dean Rem NJ.
W. IN tho list ! = WDn IN what
ne p0lI'i,oa would call landslide
PirLsd The Right Man
The Mimi p,rk"d the rRhi man
he only msn VIM rigbihlly Do
served me cap'ainCy. On the basis
~ 10 rs,ori a. player and man
CaTpllr" vas m hr-Amcrira
faIfbacb IN 1858 ss,auss ~ his 81
'sravs talents n there hhd hen
fvo-rla'00n An.AmcricaE 10 1864
10 epuld have made The dsfsHzl 70
platoon Dscauss q was there D..
srHs superb
Thsr. ~as Nothing wrong with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

of the Minnesota Negro commuH
ity On civil rights and other
related matters
Tms committee when formed
vii undoubtedly be cGmpDRHd ~
some members ~ Tuesdays dele
CATION
Members Of tho delegation were
l. Howard Bennett. attorney. Rev
Denzii A Carty. psEtof If ~
Philips Episcopal church and
prcaldrnt ~ the state HAACP,
4 - CasaiuH. businessman and
civic leader. Curtis &. Chvcra. lay
church leader, active DFI,sr and
advertising man. William "
cratic. president 81 Minneapolis
EAACP Allie Mae Hampton
member national committee
Young Democrats Rev Fioyd
Massey j. pastor Pilgrim Dap
'is' church and civic leader
Frank ~ Smith president -
Paul EAACp and Cecil y New.
man. editor publisher ~ the Min
naapnlls apOKEgMAH and ~
Paul TtECDHDER.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

afternoon ~ make their ,hnar'a ~
captain an mdDz' vAlYsbl"
Jan srnid tho recurring captain
ran the meeting Thr le''Hrner
made their Nominations far rap.
tain and five names we're pg' IN.
10 us hopper AIMING thsn eaH
he name ~ Caroline the 0'h"r
four were Vhiis boys
WIN the i've Isf' the ro0Fn fnf
their 'SanuatsS 20 fiErgaa their
m"rats suld brDggh' N" Htga
'l0n ~ head
let's yet this 0g' IN 10 npsr
10 said You all sn0N what no
d0gr'0srr gusrfsrbs,ys have teen
SsytnE hat FsrlAl f,~ssrsi'1f
ruined osIr tear ! want ~ srrrs
II any man "a ne squad fssis nat