davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

cup of sour cream and one pint
containers, two cups.
If you don't have sour cream
on hand and need it for recipe,
you can make some very quick
". Just add one tablespoon
vinegar or one and one-half
tablespoons lemon juice to
cup of table or coffee cream, or
undiluted evaporated milk. Stir
and let stand from 10 to 80 min
utes in warm place until the
cream thickens.
CHEESE AND HAM SPREAD
2 cups
cup shredded sharp cheddar
cheese
u cup finely chopped ham
" cup pickle relish
Il cup cream
Mix ingredients in order given.
To grind the ham and cheese
in a food chopper use a medium
blade. Delicious cold as a sand
witch spread, or spread on bread
and broil until the cheese melts.
SOUR CREAM DATE
DELIGHTS
CREASED cookie sheet
5 doz. cookies 4
400 oven, 10 min.
Il cup butter
y cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
1 egg -
z teaspoon vanilla %
IL cup flour, sifted
u teaspoon soda
4 teaspoon baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon cinnamon
Is teaspoon nutmeg
Il cup dairy sour cream
% cup chopped pitted dates
y cup chopped nuts
Sift flour with dry ingredients.
Cream butter and sugar; add
egg and vanilla and mix well.
Add sifted dry ingredients al
ternately with sour cream. Fold
in chopped dates and nuts. Drop
by teaspoonful on a creased
cookie sheet and bake in a 400
oven for 1912 minutes.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
ENCELHARO PERSONALS

Harry Jarvis spent few days
in New York City this week.
Mrs. J. R. Britain who has
been in Richmond, Va, for the
past few weeks with her husband,
who is hospitalized there, returned
home a few days ago. Mr.. Brit
tain will remain there for further
treatment.
Frank Mann of Washington
spent part of last week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Neal and
children spent Sunday in MAINS
Harbor with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
| Mann.
R. C. Burrus has returned to
his employment in Elizabeth City
after a week end at his home here.
Mrs. Harry Jarvis and Miss
Odessa Williams spent Monday in
Washington.
Mrs Jane Cox, Mrs. R. S. Cox,
Mrs. Paul Armstrong and little
daughter Toni were visitors in
Rocky Mount this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Spencer,
Clifford Spencer, Mrs. L. NJ. Neal,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirlen Spencer and
child were visitors in Belhaven re-
Gently.
N. C. Cuthreil and Hubert
Guthrie of Roanoke Island spent a
few days recently with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Berry.
Mrs. S. D. Spencer and Mrs. T.
j. Etheridge spent Thursday in
Plymouth
Mrs. S. S. Neal and son Royden
Neal were Swan Quarter visitors
during the past week.
Mrs. Harry Jarvis, Mrs. Max
Mann attended a Home Demon
stration Club meeting in Swan
Quarter on Tuesday last.
Mrs. NJ. R. Berry, Miss Matte
Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Berry
and son Tommie were recent
visitors in Washington.
Rev. Darrell Hoffman of A. c.
C. Wilson and Miss Mildred
Blackmon were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry. Mr..
Hoffman filled his appointment at
the Christian Church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney of
Elizabeth City are spending some
time here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
LAKE LANDING NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Fisher were
business visitors in Washington
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Dudley and
daughter Edieth, visited Mrs.
Dudley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Jones of Fairfield Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Mason ard Mrs. Cecil
Silverthorne spent Thursday in
Washington.
Mrs. Title Swindcll, Mrs. Mag
gle Weston, and Miss Eva Swim
dell visited friends in Fairfield
Sunday.
T. J. Mann of Kinston spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. l.. Mann
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
ACP CLOSING DATE
is DRAWING NEAR

With the 1854 Agricultural
Conservation Program closing i'll
just few more weeks, approx
mately 78,4l2 Tar Heel farmers
have signed up to participate in
the program, according to figures
just released by H. F. Mangum, of
the State Office.
Mangum reports, however, that
of this figure only 52,1l2 farmers
have qualified for Federal Cost
Sharing by satisfactory reporting
performance of practices for
which prior approval was given.
He pointed out that the Agri-
cultural Conservation Program for
this year is still open to ali farm
ers and urged farmers who have
carried out practices 20 report
performance to the ASC County
Office Manager in the county.
Farmers who have not yet COM
pleted performance of previously
approved practices were urged to
complete the practices and report
performance. In Mangum's words,
Conservation of the soil and wa
ter resources is so vital TO the well
fare of the State that we all must
do everything we can to see that
only good conservation farming
practices are carried out on the
land"
Under this years Agricultural
Conservation Program as well as
the program planned for next
year, conservation practices which
help to build up and store poten-
tial productive capacity in the soil
are being stressed. This, Mangum
says, is mighty important at this
time when hundreds of thousands
of acres of North Carolina farm
land are being taken out Of pro-
duction of allotted crops.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
COTTON VOTE SET
FOR DECEMBER Ii

Tuesday, December IA, is the
day cotton growers will decide
whether marketing quotas will
continue in effect on the 1866 cot
ton crop, officials of the State
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee nave re-
minded farmers.
All farmers who grew upland
cotton in 1854 will be eligible to
vote in the upland cotton referen-
dunn. At least two-thirds of the
growers voting by secret ballot
must approve the quotas If they
are to continue in effect.
The vote follows the Secretary
of Agriculture's proclamation, on
October IA, of a national market
ing quota and a national acreage
allotment for the 1856 crop of up
land cotton. Such a proclamation
must be made under the law when
the prospective total supply" of
cotton exceeds the normal
supply"
The total supply of upland cot
ton for the 1954-55 marketing
year was estimated in October at
21.5 million running bales, more
than 3.8 million bales above the
normal supply of III million
bales.
If farmers approve quotas by
the ecessary two-thirds majority
voting, the price support available
to eligible growers will be at a
level between 821s and 80 per
cent of parity. If the quotas are
voted down, the maximum level of
support to eligible growers for
1866 crop cotton will be 50 per
cent of parity.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10
MEMS BIBLE CLASS
NETTING FRIDAY NIGHT

The Mems Bible Class of the
Manteo Baptist Church is holding
it's regular monthly meeting to-
night, Friday, at the home of
Wayland Fry at Mays Head. The
meeting will begin at eight
o'clock. A special effort is being
made to increase attendance at
meetings, and this meeting will
feature the Christman program,
directed by Frank White.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-12-10

Worlds highest active volcano
is Cotopaxi, in Ecuador, which is
1884 feet tall.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30

| ispell, and Hans Nelson, Ever
green, were dinner guests, Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Mcdonald
Ava Harder spent Sunday at the
home of Carol Lee Hill, Columbia
Falls.
Larry Graham who is stationed
at an army base in Hawaii, writes
that his cousin, Roger Knapton,
Whitefish, visited him during shore
leave. Roger is in the Navy and
was returning to the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Baldwin
spent Sunday huckleberrying, Kar-
en-, Norman and Marilyn stayed
with their grandmother, Mrs. Cora
Larson, for the day.
Mrs. Lars Anderson, Sidney, Wis
tied at the Marvin Larson home
over the weekend. Mrs. Anderson
is Edna's mother and had been in
Seattle at the home of another
daughter and to welcome a new
granddaughter there and was en-
route home.
Mrs. Cora Larson spent Mon
day at Bigfork at the Chet Gordon
home.
Karen Baldwin has been a guest
at the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
her grandmother, Mrs. Cora Lar
son.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
PUBLIC NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified
that the City Council of Columbia
Falls, Montana has completed the
preliminary budget for said muni-
cipality for the fiscal year 1854
1855, that said preliminary budget
has been placed on file in the of
flee of the City Clerk of Colum-
bia Falls and is open to inspection
in said office, and that the City
Council of Columbia Falls, Mon
tana will meet at the council
chambers in the City Hall in Col
umbia Falls at 800 o'clock P. M.
on Wednesday, August 4, 1854 for
the purpose of fixing the final
budget and making appropriations,
at which meeting any taxpayer
may appear and be heard for or
against any part of said budget.
Dated at Columbia Falls, Mon
tana this 18th day of July, 1854.
CITY OF COLUMBIA FALLS,
MONTANA
RUBY ]. GUILLAUME-BERG
City Clerk.
ell
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
SHERIFF'S SALE

John B. Simons Hospital,
A Montana Corporation, Plaintiff
Against
Victor Hoerner and Mrs. Nettie
Hoerner, Defendant.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFF'S
SALE:
On the goth day of August, AID,
1854, at 200 o'clock P. NJ, at the
front door of the Court House, in
the City of Kalispell, County of
Flathead, State of Montana, that
certain real property situate in
said Flathead County, and partic-
ularly described as follows, to-Wit:
Lots 6, 7, and 10 of Block "a of
Columbia Falls Original
Townsite, and Lot of Block
AZ of Columbia Falls Original
ToWnsite.
Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments, and
appurtances thereunto belonging
or in anyWise appertaining.
Dated this 9th day of July, AID.
1854.
RICHARD P. WALSH
Sheriff of Flathead
County, Montana
By E. G.. Baker, Undersheriff
4 Pubs: July 80, Aug. 6, 13, 20.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Kitchen Storage,
Homemoker Topic

KALISPELL-A lesson on kit
chen storage will be presented to
home demonstration project lead
ers in Kalispell Aug. 5th in the
Vo-Ag building of Flathead high
school by Eleanor Wilson, extern
sion home management specialist.
Miss Wilson will present the
same lesson on Aug. 6 in the home
economics room of Whitefish high
school for project leaders in the
northern part of the county. Pro-
ject leaders will present this less
on to their home demonstration
clubs during the month of Sep
tember.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
reporter

is a lecturer with the Bahii ano
works with Youth Groups in the
Los Angeles area is vacationing al
Flathead lake for two weeks. Mr.
Koyl is a former Kalispell resident
and is renewing old friendships in
this area.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Graham
drove to Poison July 21 where they
called at the home of E. A. "Slats"
Taylor. He is convalescing after
extensive injuries in an automo-
bile accident last February. His
many friends in the valley will be
glad to hear he is progressing nice
ly.
Tuesday saw the voters turn out
to register their preference in the
primaries. LaSalle precinct had a
81 per cent turnout. Let's try to
make it go per cent in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dybing,
Seattle, are visiting for several
days at the home of his brother,
Henry Dybing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Woodcox and
family, American Fork, Utah, were
recent visitors at the Lee Daily
home. Mrs. Woodcox is Mrs. Da-
ly's sister.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. Anderson
and Mrs. Marvin Larson called at
the Ted Nelson home in Helena
Flats.
SOCIAL SUCCESS
The Equity ice cream social at
LaSalle Grange hall, July %, was
well attended. LaSalle folks who
were holders of lucky tickets were
Dennis Bergen and Mrs. R. M. Elk
lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Larson and
sons and Mrs. Lars Anderson were
dinner guests, Sunday at the Pas
tor Rasmussen home in Columbia
Falls. After dinner they drove to
lake and visited at the A.
Sungrin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harder,
Irwin and Doris, and Sally Hoye
visited at the Jack Passey home
in Evergreen.
Mrs. Emily Birnel spent Friday |
at Lake Blaine at the Bible camp.
She brought Doris Harder and Gail
Graham home.
Mrs. Larson was at the Flat
head Lutheran Bible camp cook
ing Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Johnson
and family visited at the Norman
Bergen home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bergen
and family picnicked at Flathead
lake Sunday at the A. Sungrin
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Harder spent
Saturday evening at the Henry
Urbin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. P. Metcalf, Kali
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Son for Pat Toners

Word has been received thai
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Toner of Fort
st. John, B. g., Canada, are par
ents of a 6 pound 10 ounce baby
boy. The youngster was born July
81.
Mrs. Toner is the former Fran
ces Wester1und, daughter of Mrs
Joe McDougall, Flathead, B. c.
Great grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Krona, Columbia Falls.
The father was head driller for
Pacific Petroleum at the Sage
creek well two years ago.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Whitefish Lumber
BUYS Rexford LOGS

WHITEFISH-W Whitefish Lum-
Der Co. has negotiated purchase of
9,500,000 board feet of Kootenai
National Forest timber % miles
west of Rexford.
The timber will be milled in the
woods, and then trucked to the
Whitefish mill for finishing and
sale.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30

LaSALLE = First meeting in
July of Grandview Supreme All
club was at the Bank home with
six members and three leaders
present.
Plans for an agricultural tour of
the members projects was discus
sed, as was plans for fair float.
Roll call for next meeting will
be answered with an idea for a
float. The meeting will be Thurs
day at the Gaethle home.
Lunch was served. Dale Witty,
reporter.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Al Boys Practice
Tractor Driving

LaSALLE-Older boys of La
Sale Boosters All club spent ar
active Sunday afternoon in thc
JelliSon barnlot where they prac-
ticed for the tractor driving elm
ination contest which was thi!
week. Some of these young fell
lows are "whizzes" at doing Z
snake dance between stakes with
a spreader or cultivator behind the
tractor and whether they are go
ing forward or backward doeSn't
seem to make much difference.
The county winner will compete
in the state meet at Bozeman. Ar
den Olson, assistant leader, coach
ed the boys and loaned much OF
his equipment. Neil Graham and
Gene Jellison were chosen to rep
resent LaSalle All Boosters.
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. Roy Proud, Dayton, Mrs
]. P. Somerville, Roddie and Sus-
an, Kalispell, Mrs. Louis O'Connell
and Mrs. John Jellison and Debbie
were luncheon guests at the Char
les Jellison home, Friday. Mrs.
O'Connell for the past seven years
has lived at the Tetrault home to
help care for her mother, who is
still very active at "a years. Pre-
viouS to that time, the Prouds and
O'Connells were neighbors on the
Flathead Indian reservation where
Mr.. O'Connell engaged in sheep
raising and Mr.. Proud in ranching
and cattle raising.
Mrs. O'Connell has just returned
from Anchorage, Alaska, where
she visited her daughter, Margar-
ct McClinch and family. She made
the trip by air and enjoyed it so
much she plans another trip soon
to California to visit son, Rod
erick.
EX-RESIDENTS VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Cunning
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Young. Pot
latch, Idaho, called at the Mark
Hodgson home Friday evening.
The Cunninghams are former res
idents, he being a brother of Mrs.
Louis Olson. They left here 81
years ago. While here Mr.. Cum
ningham worked at the mill when
it was still down in the Half Moon
district. He is now yard superin-
tendent of the Potlatch Lumber
Co. The party praised the Flat
head highly. They found the air
so fresh and cool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Patton, Pitts
burgh, Pa, are spending several
days visiting with the Mark Hodg-
sons. They plan to go to Glacier
Park and other points of scenic
interest. He is also interested in
1t is their first trip here
in AZ years. Mr.. Patton is Mrs.
cousin and works in the
steel mills III Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Smith and
son and Mrs. Kathryn Cummings,
all of Anaconda, are guests at the
William Kortum, Jr., home. Mrs.
Smith is Mrs. Kortum's sister and
Mrs. Cummings is her mother.
Virginia Foster and Edwin H.
Koyl, Los Angeles, were Saturday
evening dinner guests at the Char
les Jellison home. Mrs. Foster, who
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Col. Gehri Attending
Summer Reserve Camp

HUNGRY HORSE = 1t. Col.
Emil F. Gehri is attending U. S.
Army Reserve summer camp July
25 to Aug. 8 at Hunter-Liggett,
Calf. Colonel Gehri is assigned
to the 630d infantry division as
division engineer.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-07-30
Kahn Transferred
To Palisades Dam

HUNGRY HORSE = George
Kahn, carpenter at the Hungry
Horse project since May, 1949, has
been transferred by the Bureau of
Reclamation to Palisades Dam, un-
der construction in Idaho.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Lynn, Architect of Capitol,
Retiring at End of September
Named to Post
81 Years Ago
In CopIidge Era

The White House today an
nounced the retirement of David
Lynn, e, as architect of the
Capitol, effective at the end of
September.
His retirement was disclosed
in an exchange of letters with
President Eisenhower. The Pres
ident accepted Mr.. Lynn's re-
quest for retirement with
regret" and wrote that few men
have so many permanent re-
minders of their accomplish
ments."
Mr.. Lynn was appointed to the
post 81 years ago by President
Coolidge. When he succeeded
Elliott Woods to become the
seventh man in history to hold
the Job. he was civil engineer in
the Office of the architect.
Even then, he had been an
employe of the Office for %
years.
His name appears as architect
on many public buildings-the
Supreme Court Building, the
new House Office Building, the
Senate Office Building, the Lii
brary of Congress Annex and
the Botanic Garden Conserva-
tory.
Mr.. Lynn, who lives at 3700
Quebec street NV, is a native
of Cumberland, Md. He came
to Washington in 1900 and was
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Navy Acquits Flyer Who Used
Friends Name in Two Wars

flcation of Edwin Stanley Con-
ant, born in 1915 in San Diego
County, in entering the. Navy
as an air cadet in 1910. He had
been dropped from an Air Force
flying school and needed new
papers to enter the Navy train
ing.
Mrs. Stanley F. Conant said at
the family's Lakeside home that
the two were very good friends
while attending San Diego State
College.
Perry borrowed her sons name
and birth information, she said.
Both men are now interested
in law, a fact which led to the
court martial when the Cali
fornia State Bar noted Identical
names and other information on
applications for registration as
students.
The Lakeside Conant is study
ing. law at Loyola University, Los
Angeles.
Off1cer Conant was planning a
correspondence course in law.
The Navy court martial ac-
cepted legal opinion that there
was nothing wrong in using an
assumed name with no intent
to defraud.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Moscow Pol ice Hold
2U. ). Aides ; Hours
By the Associated Press

Two American Embassy aides
IN Moscow were arrested and
held three hours by Soviet police,
the State Department announced
last night. The action was
strongly protested"
The department said the two
were Illegally detained for al
legedly photographing the Stain
Auto Works. In a note to the
Soviet Foreign Office, the Ameri-
can Embassy asked disciplinary
action agains tthe police in
volved.
Arthur Hasler, an assistant
naval attache, and Miss Joyce
Marshall, an embassy translator,
were arrested in an unrestricted
area on the outskirts of Moscow,
the department said in a state
ment.
Police confiscated films in their
cameras and drafted a paper re-
garding the incident which the
Americans refused to sign, say
ing the films would prove they
had not photographed any pro-
hibited object.
The two were released after
the embassy intervened, the de-
partment said.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Mendes-France Calls
For Confidence Vote
By the Associated Press

PARIS, Aug. Premier Pierre
Mendes-France asked today for
a vote of confidence on his
proposed financial and economic
reform measures. The vote will
be held Tuesday.
The lengthy and complicated
bill was expected to pass the
National Assembly easily, but the
Premier decided to make it an
issue of confidence to hold off
amendments.
If the Assembly votes against
him, he will have to resign as
Premier. But it is highly un-
likely that he will lose.
The plan, which has been un-
der debate for two days in the
National Assembly, is intended
to raise the. French standard of
living and to free the nation
from dependence on aid from the
United States.
The principal points include
modernization and expansion of
agricultural output, reconversion
of industries to peacetime out
put as a result of the Indo-
Chinese war, elimination of mar
ginal producers, spurs to the
housing industry and increases
in exports.
Mr.. MendeS< France has asked
for the power to make laws
by cabinet decree until March
81, 1855. in connection with his
program.
Evening star., 1954-08-07
BY the Associated Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Aug. T.
A decorated Navy officer was
free by court martial verdict
here today of any official mis-
conduct in flying through two
wars and putting in IA years
service under the name Of a
friend.
The mother of the man whose
name he used said she was glad.
1t. Comdr. Edwin Stanley
Conant. veteran of Gen. Claire
Chennault's Flying Tigers in
China. of Navy service in World
War II and of Korean combat.
was acquitted at the end of a
one-day trial yesterday.
He said he planned to con-
tinue his Navy service under the
name of Conant-borrowed from
a former college friend-but that
his two children probably would
resume using the name of Perry.
They are living with their
grandfather, William r. Perry.
who testified his son was John
Francis Perry. born in 1912 in
San Francisco.
The son had used the identi-
Evening star., 1954-08-07
Grieving Dionnes Plan Rites
For Emile, Dead of Strokes
! Burial for 'Quint'
Due Monday Near
Home in Ontario
BY the Assoeioted Press

STE. AGATHE, Quebec, Aug.
Emile Dionne, 20, of the
world-famed "quints," died yes
terday at a little Roman Catholic
hostel here after suffering the
third of three strokes.
Quebec authorities ordered an
autopsy and today, after the
examination in Montreal, . DR..
Rosario Fontaine announced an
epileptic stroke as the cause of
death. He said it was brought
on by pulmonary congestion,
particularly in the pituitary
gland in the BRAIN" He added
that she had suffered from
epilepsy for some time.
The autopsy was ordered be-
cause of Emilie's prominence and
because there was no physician
attending her when she died.
. The girls grieHing family went
ahead with plans for funeral
services and burial Monday
near the Dionne home at Cal
lander, Ontario.
Polio Report Disputed.
A dispute arose, meanwhile,
over a surprise report that she
had been stricken with polio as
a child.
!. An elder sister, Mrs. Maurice
Giraouard, who arrived to take
charge of the body, said yes
terday Emile had polio II years
ago and since then had been
afflicted with fainting spells
In Callander a parish prizes