davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

cotton. vegetable oils and possibly.
dairy products would be frozen"
unde. this plan and thus reduce
the annual carry -Over for at least
the first year 10 near normal.
These items could at no time be
disposed of in such a manner as
to interfere with regular domestic
and foreign trade operations.
The existing authority for sup
port and purchase programs en-
such commodities as oats. barley.
grain Sorgnums, soybeans, flax.
meats, poultry and eggs. dairy
products and fresh fruits and
vegetables would be virtually un-
changed under the proposed plan.
Potatoes would become eligible for
aid on the same basis as other
vegetable crops
Price supports on five of the
basic commodities wheat. corn.
cotton, peanuts. and rice-Would
range between rs and 90 percent
of parity, depending on the sup
ply from year 10 year 1t was re-
commended by the President that
the modernized parity formula,
now scheduled to become effective
Janua,y l. 1856. be applied to
four of these crops at that time
II is already effective en- rice. to-
bacco and non-b1sic commodities.
This moderniZed parity is based
upon the price rela ,ionships OF
/ the various commodities to one
another over the past 10 years. 1t
/ brings the old 1909-l4 formula up
/ to date
LEGISLATIVE ACTION
The President furthe- recon-
mended that legislative action be
taken to prevent a decline of more
/ than 5 percent in any one year, as
a result of the transition from
/ the old to the modernized parity
On various commodities.
For tobacco, the present pro-
gram would be continued with
p ice supports at 80 percent of
parity when marketing quotas are
in effec.
Continuation of the sugar pro-
gram in its present form is recon-
mended
Honey and tung nuts would be
dropped from the list cf COM
modities on which price supports
are mandatory. Future supports
would be at the discretion of the
! Secretary of Agriculture, as is
now the case with most other non-
basic commodities.
A completely new program is
proposed for wool. Direct pay
ments would be made to producers
to make up the difference between
the average price Of wool during
the marketing season and 80 per-
cent Of parity.
The special problems Of the
operators of millions of small
farms, most of which receive little
OF no direct benefits from price
supper. p, p,ograms, are to be made
the subject Of a broad study re-
commended in the Presidents
!, message.
At the same time, plans are out
lined for high level trade missions
and for a world conference on in
te.national trade problems with a
view to expanding our exchange
of agricultural goods with Other
nations.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

Benson Explains Farm Program

ED. Note. The following is a
discussion by Secretary of Agri-
culture Ezra Benson of the new
farm program submitted to Con-
greSs this week. The Times feels
Mr.. Bens0n's comments on the
program will be of interest to
Lincoln county farmers.)
By Ezra Taft Benson
Secretary of Agriculture
The farm program submitted to
Congress this week by President
Eisenhower requires only a mini
mum amount of new legislation
and is designed to maintain agri-
cultural income a. hioh levels.
3 RECOMMENDATIONS
This plan. product of the most
comprehensive study of the Am
erican farm problem in all history
embodies these major recon-
mendationS:
l. That the bipartisan Farm
Acts of l948 and 1949 become ef-
fective as now scheduled with the
1855 c.CpS.
3 That not to exceed S2.5 bill
Ion worth of SurpluSes acquired
by the Government under the
present program be withdrawn
from the market and placed in 6
! special reserve Stockpile.
3. That Commodity Credit Cor.
poratIon's borrowing authority bt
increased by SITS bil!ion-fron
$6.75 billion to S8.5 billion - tC
permit continuation of price sup
pert operations on basic com.
moditieS at 80 percen. of parity
through 1854, as existing legiSla-
ton requires.
In urging that flexible price
supports become operative OF
basic commodities in 1855, th'
President emphasized the neet
for balancing production of var
ious crops with changing demands
Price supports, ranging betWee1
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
RUNNING AHEAD

Husband: I thought you said
your diet allows you to have deS-
sert only once a week.
Wife: That's right-ard I'm
sticking to it. This piece of pie
happens to be the one for the
first week of February, 1854.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
THEY DO

Wife, looking at her wedding
ring: You know, I think that men
should have to wear something
to show that they are married
too.
Husband: Amt this hound dog
look enough?
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
Dangers Of Secrecy Law
Alarms Many Tar Heels

the public was summed up in the
comment of one business man:
Why should I get hot and both
cred because the Legislature kick
ed out some news reporter they
didn't like3"
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

There were l,058,63l acres of
IDLE cropland in North Carolina
during 1852.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
II Happened
S, 10 And IS
Years AgoHere

Mote: The following news
ienls have been taken from the
files of the Lincoln Times, Is,
10 and years ago.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

QUE&yION: I have noticed a
good many Louvre Doors on hous-
es around town and would like to
know something about them.
ANSWER: A Louvre Door not
only adds beauty to the entrance
but gives privacy and permits the
passage of air into the house at
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14
orisinal Miracle" Drug is 100 Years Old

'"Hue1e TVV tedFs Old
In discussion OF wonder drugs chances average person
nnKs OF the brilliant anibiotc and sufa drugs
other medicines like the vaccine for polio Probably likely
70 oe mentioned is the most widely used drug the
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

piping hot rare with tossed salad and crackers
winter weather. ideal mid winter luncheon treat for
the family Here's that nutritious
pensve be made quickly and easily it's also welcome
homemakers who plan luncheon
hearty wintertime appetites.
Crspy Rarebit
tablespoons butter margarine
tablespoons finely chopped onion
(101a oz) can tomato soup
IL grated cheddar cheese
II teaspoon Worcestershire
16 Krispy crackers
margarine Add until but
cook stirring constantly until
Add continue stir until cheese me Beat
bubb small cheese mixture
Of Cook stirring constantly for minutes longer Stir
allowing
Garnsh with thin slices Of stuffed olive and tiny sprg
parsley. Makes servings
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-14

Editors Note: Readers with
Questions on maintenance and re-
pair of the home may receive an
SEers through this newspaper by
undressing inquiries to the House
Doctor care of this newspaper or
The House Doctor. Box 468. Lin
colnton- N. CO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
sen 2 miles south of old village.
 4l-3tp

Forget THAT Birthday AgaIu2 D0s F dIsappoint your loved ones again by forgetting their Birthdays 1a anniversaries. send Us a list of laese special remembrance oc- sa5ious ana worry no more =. for we:
 d1 will send you notice a few days ahead of each event so that you don't forget
 t29 if you SO desire will have our greeting=card experts select just the right card for the oecas- ion and mail it for you.
 (31 for those who may wish il, our professional gift shoppers can personally select that extra special gift for you Gin price range you desire) from one of Southern CaHfornia's most un- fque gift-shops or exclusive de- partment stores including gift-wrapping. personal card. and mailing.
 Mail your list TODAY with $2.50 for 1 years service 10:
 BIRTHDAYS, NC
 P O. Box 145
 Corona del Mar
 California
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
POT-LUCK SUPPER WILL HONOR COUPLE

The Ladies Aid Society of the lo-
 al Presbyterian Church is having Pot-Luek supper Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. William Sexton who have been in charge of the parish for the past several months. They were here while the Rev Paul F. Evans. pastor, and family were on vacation leave.
 The Sunday evening farewell sup per will be held at 6 o'eldck and cordial invitation is extended to all friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sexton It was requested that anyone attend ing please bring q contribution to- ward the pot-luck meal
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE - HARRY GILL
 PROPERTY. Fri. Sept. 8. Cabin. sheds and equity Lot 2. Block 1. East add. NE of town. 10 A N. Commissioners office. oral bids. Pers. items incldg electric equip ment. stove. heater. waffle iron. mixer X popcorn pepper. oil heat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27
MASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - = President Eisenhower has nominated Vernon D. Forbes of Wahpeton. No. Dak- ota to be United States judge in the Fourth Judicial Division in Alaska. Forbes succeeds Harry E. Pratt who has retired. The new nominee is IS years old and is an attorney.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-08-27

CT; misc tools two chairs; la bdls No. I cedar shingles. etc. will be auetioned off p. M. same date at Gill cabin. Joel Wing Adm
 31-Ite
 FOR SALE - 3=room furnished house. chicken house and woodshed with 5 cords of wood. smokehouse. carpenter shop; blacksmith shop and some tools; 31-foot boat. ' feet wide with 95 Kermath. can be converted into gilnet or trolling. 1a-foot rowboat with [ lI2 h D. Evinrude outboard
 10o=tt. float 200 feet ont to deep Watsr. and boatbouse. 26-in. chain saw. new. For quick sale s2,700. or can be separated See John Johan-
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Large Turnout
 Acclains Movie by Norway Professor

Dr. Fritjof Endresen, professor of the University of Oslo, who is visiting America on a Fulbright scholarship, presented three short coIored movies from Norway at meeting Monday night at the Community Methodist Church.
 The first movie showed the scenic beauties of the country, it's largest cities, Oslo, Bergen and Trondheim; and with an especial ly good picture of the large Mi daros Domechurch, of the latter city, that is built over the tomb of St. Olav. Shown also were new industrial developments con- nected with the Marshall Plan, the country's waterfalls, ship yard, etc.
 The second movie presented Princess Ragnhild's wedding to a commoner, with the attendance of royalty from the Scandinavian countries and England.
 The last film was a ski instruc- tion film, showing champion jumpers and racers.
 The professor explained several points connected with the movies in a humorous manner and the large audience applauded him several times.
 The films will be shown again Saturday afternoon at the Thea ter, courtesy of the management.
 Private showings will be made Wednesday at the Pioneer Igloo after the Pioneer meeting; and on Thursday noon at the Rotary meeting
 A special showing of the films was made last evening at the King Island Village.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Departing Doctor Gives NOmeites
 Ptarmigan Recipe

Dr. Joseph Fratianni, who has been stationed at Nome Field and who has relieved and assisted pr. Fred Langsam at the MIMI Hospital during the past year, is scheduled to leave very soon for his home in New York.
 Dr. Fratianni has made many friends during his tour of duty here.
 Several peoploe have asked for his recipe for ptarmigan which we have obtained from him: chicken-P Ptarmigan a la Fratianni
 Qtalo-Eskimo style)
 l. Kill a couple of birds.
 2. After cleaned, sectioned, fry in garlic cloves and hot olive oil, sprinkle with salt pepper pap rika.
 3. When Drowned on both sides, add cup Moonlight water, onion, pinch celery salt and can of mush rooms (remove from can.
 4. Cook about an hour. Remove birds and add 2 tablespoons to- mato paste, bay leaf, stirring all together.
 5. Put birds back in broth, spinkle parmesian grated cheese and let cook one hour more.
 6. Eat. Good with boiled rice.
 Suggestion-Do not serve blue berries in any shape or form with the above dish.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Robert Oliver Named
 Nome Precinct Licenser For Hunting and Fishing

The Fish and and Wildlife Con- mission has appointed Robert Oliver, U. s. Commissioner, li- censing officer for the depart ment in the Cape Nome Precinct.
 Oliver states that licenses for hunting, fishing, trapping, etc., are now available at his office in the Federal Building.
 All persons who have made out applications for licenses may now call and obtain their licenses, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Arctic Club Concludes Successful Season of Roller Skating Program

The Arctic Club has concluded another successful summer ses- sion of sponsoring the roller skat- ing program for the youth of the community.
 Members of this organization have given their time regularly every Tuesday and Friday eve nings at the school gymnasium from 7 until II o'clock.
 An average of at least hun dred children and young people have taken advantage of the pro- gram each skating night and a quantity of new skates was pur- chased to accommodate the group.
 Younger children up to the age of 13 were allowed to skate until g o'clock, and from then until II older children and young adults took over the floor.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Forecast Nome: Continued rain and fog with little change in tenn perature. SSE winds 1925 mph with occasional gusts to 30 mph tonight. Low temperature expect ed tonight AT, high tomorrow 51.
 Rainfall last month was more than twice normal for August with a total of 7.78 inches, which is within .04 inches of the record rainfall of the past AS years. That record fall was re- corded in August of 1851, with 7.82 inches.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 o'clock this morning: Precipi- tation .O6 in. Highest tempera- ture 51, lowest 45. Maximum wind 21 mph from the south. Sun rise at 4:46 a.m., sunset, 7:19 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
ALASKA AIRLINES

From Anchorage: Lotus Kost, Otis Wilson, Joseph Stolper, It. Col A. L. Baker, Maj. Cassidy, Glen Lennert, E. E. Gregory, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Reeves, Mrs. MA. Reeves, Mary Reeves.
 To Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. H.. J. LaWhead, Richard LaWhead.
 From Unalakleet: Merlin Oyou- mick, Edward Timkeroo, Harley Kanyak, Russ Hardy.
 To Unalakleet: Alice Moses, Led Paul, Father N. E. Donauhue.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
Pioneers Attention

The regular monthly meeting of Pioneers will be held Wednesday evening. All members should at- tend as a special entertainment is being arranged. Members should be ready to preesnt individual resolutions for consideration.
 Pioneer men and women and families have been invited 10 at- tend at the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting at 500 o'clock. Dr.. F. Andersen of the University of Oslo. Norway. will show inter esting films. Refreshments will be served. All members are request ed by President Scott 10 attend.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
SEN. JONES RETURNS. FROM LEGISATIVE COUNCIL MEET

Charles D. Jones, senator from the Second Division, returned to- day from a meeting of the Legis- lative Council which will be re- ported in Fridays paper.
 Sen. Jones stated that in re- lation to the Kateel oil locations, he is calling to the attention of the Secretary of the Interior the need for Land Office at Nome as these locations are nearer to Nome than to Fairbanks. He also prophecied that many more such locations will be made in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
3 SONS OF SEN. IPALOOK VISIT IN NOME ENROUTE TO SHELDON JACKSON HIGH

Percy Jr., Thomas and Elmer, three sons of Senator Percy Ipa- look, visited in Nome yesterday from their home in Kotzebue while enroute to Sitka where they will attend the Sheldon Jackson High School.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
N o T I c E

"A meeting of all persons in- terested in the school hot lunch program has been called for 3 pm. Thursday. Sept. 2 at the residence of Esther Mccoy at the LWY Community Center.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01

IN COMMISSIONERS COURT
 Commissioner Robert Oliver has bound Gordon Dimmick Jr. over to the grand jury on charge of larceny.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Alfred Hanson and Olanna Washington.
 Discharged: Louise Gooch and infant and Patricia Anderson.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-01

N o T l C E
 The undersigned announces the sale of Glacier Distributors to Robert and Dorothy Emmons as of August 3l. 1854. and expresses his appreciation to his customers.
 Don Perkins
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

were: Miss Merilon Cooper. It'll
and eth grade sponsor and JAG
quelyn Robinson. member oil
the 4th grade. We are sorry all
Of the members were unable to
attend. The purposes Of our club
are to better understand the dra-
matte arts and to learn the cul-
tural value of better speech :.
ST. Mary CINE church, is doing
fine job under the leadership Of
Rev. Charles H. Smith, pastor.
Mrs. L. B. Hunt the superinten-
dent of the church school and
Mrs. M. M. Bradford were the
first to raise their quota Is
special effort ON conference
claims Rev. Chas. H. Smith
was called to the Harding col
lege as one of the judges in a
popularity contest and was the
only colored person present Il
Hosie Johnson is on the improv-
ing list after long period OF
illness Mrs. lola B. Rhine.
the Home Economic teacher of |
Marked Tree, and Miss jimmie
Mae Smith, president Of the Ep-
worth leagues are very efficient |
and are putting things over in
big-way.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
Olive Street Pike
Ulysses Shepherd

Ulysses Shepherd
Do we want Christ? It may
seem superfluous to ask this
question, but most of us long ago
decided that we wanted him, we
have committed ourselves to him
as Lord and Saviour. OF course
we want him. it may sober us.
however to remember that when
Jesus came there In Palestine,
nineteen-hundred and fifty-four
years ago, there were many who
did not want him, but when he
actually came and they saw what
he was Like and heard his stern
demand they turned away from
him. Are we sure that we want
this Christ? To face honestly this
question is terribly searching
business, which would better APP
proach with a prayer for courage.
Are we sure, for example, that
we want a Lord who ask us to
subordinate our own will to the
will Of God? Are we sure that
we want a Lord who demands
that we treat our enemies with
good will? Are we decided that
we want Lord who requires
that we love all men, as our
neighbors? Are we certain that
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
Lake Village


NAHs. Laura Ci2ntOn
7 h Chicot district women
board meeting met at the New
Hope NIB church March 10, with
the president, Mrs. Victoria San
der. All officers and chairmans
of each committees were present
Mrs. Ethel E, Green, a visitor of
the south east district, Mrs. Susie
Williams and Others attended the
meeting The Parent Teach
ers association held special
meeting at Central High school
recently. The purpose of the
meeting was to suggest ways and
means Of getting a new colored
school. Thomas Cox, a school
patron addressed the audience
On the sick list. Mrs. Ella Grit
fin and Mrs. Laura Clanton !.
Mrs. Pearl Green. England is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Polly Nc
Cree Mrs. Beatrice Thomas,
handbook is here visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Luberata Moore !.
Mrs. Caroline Murphy Memphis,
Mrs. Lula Clark. Cleveland, Miss.
were guests in the home of Mrs.
Laura Clanton last Sunday :.
Mrs. Louise Brown sister of Mrs.
Laura Clanton, son, Charlie, Mr..
Silas and Jimmie Neal of Der
mott were in the home of Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
Oes Arc
Mrs. Ella M. Brown

Sunday was the regular servie
day at Bethel AME church ari
the pastor, Rev. D. L. Mile
Cotton Plant was present am
brought the morning message AMI
was the dinner guest Of Mri
Rezza William also Mrr. Luc]
Qualls. Sunday school was conf
Quoted by Ode Brown. SundaA
school at Fellowship DC was coni
Quoted by Ludie Ewell. and clasA
No. l was awarded the offerin.
banner. The Sunday school g
planning a car race drive
Mrs. A. N. Tate. principal o.
Douglass High has been callet
home because of the illness o.
her father WINS Fellowship
met at the home Of Mr.. and Nr1'
o. Brown. After business SEQ
sion. the ladies completed quill
Mrs. Elnoria Glenn. Littl{
Rock spent the weekend with he;'
mother. Mrs. Bonnie Qualls
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Covan mo-
tored to Cotton Plant Sunday 4
accompany his daughter 70 81
Louis !. Ralph Bunch club met n
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Oar
Chase Thursday Mrs. Jessie
Hood. Carlisle visited her mother
Mrs. Lyddie Spencer. recently NJ
BTU was conducted by Presl|
dent C. c. Govan with fair 81
tendance Mr.. and Mrs. Daf
Chase motored to Carlisle to visl'
Mrs. Chase's daughter NJ
and Mrs. Hubert Pool and Mr.
Otto Robinson have returned
from their visit in Helena
Mrs. Jessie Hill and lGrs. NoIlil
Holloway were visitors IN HE
kory Plain recently
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

Warrington 49,. Mrs. Nellie Sto-
vail visited Mrs. Dora Armstrong.
who is i'll. but much improved !.
Mrs. James Ross. is on the
sick list Mrs Rosie Mae
Toney, Hickory Ridge community.
has moved into our community.
We extend to her a cordial well
come Mrs. Mary Jane Stand
field, is the guest of Mrs. Augusta
Rogers The county concert
was held March Is at the Qua
chita county court house. Among
those who attended We're Mr.. and
Mrs. James Fogle, Pleasant Hill;
Mrs. Nancy and Annie Scott,
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

~ NJ, M. Waddy. has return
~ same after visiting relatives
90 1 friends in Little Rock and
a pias Bluff. She also visited ed. in
Mariana. Forrest CITY "a. anu n raie -
' ~. v B. Waddy. Mrs. S.
v Saus', and MY. H. B. Harris and
D 11''ah,er. Jacquelyn. visited Mr..
V Tsddy and Mrs. Blacks sister, it,
W "sssi lanes, who is seriously i'll !,
U.S., Mr.. and Mrs, N. Crow, We're
visitors in Alexander, Sunday :.
VS." NJ Juanita Williams a n d
LAUGHTER of St. Louis, Mrs. Ate
will Williams and Mrs. Modie Person,
Newport, visited Mr.. and MRS. W,
! Bailey, recently =. Mrs. Han
ma Hawkins was called 10 the
bedside of Willie Jewell Good
law Omaha, Nebraska, who is
.s,io,,sly ill The extended
session Of the CWR district was
MA with the Centennial Baptist
church. Friday. Rev. W. L. Mar
m moderator The meeting was
s,ccessful. Total reported s348.25
The sad news of the acci-
dental death of Kenneth Bowman,
IVA, received Saturday. He was
killed in an automobile accident.
Ne is a minister, the grandson of
s Bowman and Nephew OF Mrs.
MN Waddy Mrs. Anna
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

we want a Lord who demand
vino insist upon laying on
shoulders the worlds burden
need. suffering and sin. and :
ing us to help carry IT? I
question again. Do we truly WI
Christ. Is not simple one. tn
to want him until he Is our p
sonal Savior. friend and Lord.
life's best gift. So il we Wa
Christ let US prove 1t by st
lying. stealing and doing 9th
mean things.
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

Jsffsrson. sponsor. Those who at
tended the theater party were;
Alice Reynolds. assistant secre-
tary. Loretta Marks. president;
Gwendolyn Brown. vice presi-
dent. r. p. Martin. Maxine Grow,
Sally Rycraw. Vera Ashford.
Donald White. Johnnie Ashford.
Felicia chatham. Jeffery Turner.
Lamont Phillip. Phillip White.
Lawrence johnson. Doyle Nance.
Robert Green. and Viola Graham.
Those attending the breakfast
who didn't attend the party were:
Naomi Hardin, reporter. and Lois
Hrazwell, monitor. Our guests
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26
clanton recently
-SP-
Mt. Zion
' -
u 4AA


Mrs. Nellie Stovall
Rev. R. B. Todd, Stephens,
Drought the message at Mt. Zion
AME Church, March 14th. He is
an evangelist of the Magnolia dis
trict The pastor, Rev. Sutton,
fev. Todd. and Frank Washing
ton, We're dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Rob Stovall Sam
eta and Evelyn Ann spent the
weekend with their dad, Sam
Arkansas State press., 1954-03-26

machine needle for the fabrics listed these last two categore lo
heavier fabrics such gabardne corduroy veveteen twill and
MADRAS have number needle hand number 16 needle in ,
machine and thread in size 80 So 40 hand needle il
M used on sacoth DENIM ticking drapery fabrics along with
ad size 49, 20 "a and machine needle number 49, Canvas
@ and upholstery fabrics should be sewed with number hand
u number 10 machine needle and thread size 10 H.
RE-DEcoRArM0 YOUR BouDoR \
real joy to redcorate boudor because you run ram
with fs and founces and satisfy your feminine hearts DESIRE
RULED chintz beautiful choice covering vanity table
mpanion pieces Make the vanity and stool kr> froth
A4d enhance them and makeup mirror with pretty printed
ss complete directions for making BEDROOM ENSEMBLE
TINS may be obtained by sending stamped addressed
e the Needewok Dept Of this paper for Leaet No E2bs