davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
PAGE 8,

The National Guard boys are all home from their two weeks of manoovers at Anchorage and all claim there is nothing like that old army life. Clar- ence Seelig, our boy Friday. doesn't like KIP but ithat ..City of Anchorage with it's sky scrappers is a humdinger. All All the old time "Doggies
 that have real time behind them took the deal in stride and were glad to get home.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

The Parent Teachers As- sociation of St. Mary's Catho- lie Church. are sponsoring a buffet supper in the school "ooms at the Church, between 5 and 8::S0 on Thursday. De- .ember2.
 The cost of the meal will be, adults $1.00 and children 50e. The proceeds will be used to p1rchase needed desks for the new school which opened last fall.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

Sara Shane, who saysif she. had it to do over again she'd learn to act first, then become a publicity star" The honey blonde caused something of a sensation and got her a con tract at Universal -Internation- Fl, but lack of experience and training caused her career to fizzle out. Now she's taking dramatic lessons hoping to re- viye it. " <
 Pwirephyto) | hfh t'i'
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

Roland Vickery made the pre- sentation at a ceremony at the grade school.
 The jackets, purchased by
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20
Patrol Gets Jackets

The Kodiak School Patrol were recipients of new jackets on Wednesday. Chief of Police
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

Sen. Joseph Mccarthy (R- Wis., resuming his investi- gators role. asks a question of Sen. Arthur V. Watkins (R- Utah) at a session of the senate investigations sub- committee Mccarthy heads. Watkins was chairman of the special senate committee which recommended censure of Mccarthy. (Rwirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1954-11-20

the kotaI lslub, and ietrefe' with 2 shon'der patch, giVel by the VFW Club, are bril- liant red with a white trim. The shoulder patch depictsg bear with the wording, ''Ko. diak School Patrol" in rec with white background.
 ~-..---a
 The School Patrol was or ganized by Chief Vickery about a year and a half ago, and the group have become a well functioning aid to traffic in the City.
 Laln Esnh$ I'D
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Wotch Thot Christmas
Gift To Soldiers

Sending Christmas gifts to
friends and relatives abroad this
year? If SO, watch your step, be-
cause the Charleston Field Office
of the U. S. Department of Com
merce says all countries of the
world have some kind of regula-
ton governing the importation of
such packages into their borders.
For example:
If you send any tobacco in your
package to France, be sure to mark
it "A Soumattre a Ia douane a
larrive." Translated into English,
that means ITO be submitted to
the customs on arrival"
If you send low cost knitted and
Woolen underwear valued at IS or
less to Greece, the recipient will
have to pay so percent import
duty on the CIF value: and if you
send sugar to Japan, the recipient
will have to pay a commodity tax
on it.
The Iron Curtain countries? Dis
infect any clothing that you send
to Rumania. Among the things
you can send to Soviet Russia for
personal use without a permit are
hair clippers, brushes, combs, and
razor blades. And that isn't all.
The other countries have import
regulations just as important at
Christmas time.
Here in the United States we
have our own regulations, too, on
| the exporting of these goods. You
can't ship anything at all without
a license to Mainland China OF
North Korea. If you ship to any
of the other countries, the con-
tents must not be in excess Of $50
or a general or individual license
will be needed. and if the content:
are medicinal or pharmaceutical
they must not be of more than $2s
in value. Finally, you can't senc
any military clothing or gamma
globulin abroad.
C. W. Martin, manager of thu
Charleston Commerce Depart
ment Office, advises all proSpec.
tive gift-givers to get copies of i'm
port regulations of foreign coun
tries if they plan to send gift
abroad this year. Copies may b
obtained from the Charleston of
flee, located in the Sergeant Jas
per Building.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

THE controversy over the So
L called Dixon Yates contract
wherein private group OF utilities
is to build a power plant at West
Memphis. Arkansas at cost of
more than SLOT million to provide
power for the Atomic Energy Com
mission at the expense of IVA,
pinpoints and brings into perspec-
tive the power of the Bureau of
the Budget in this administration.
A little research brings out the
fact that the Eisenhower Admins
tration has raised the Bureau of
the Budget and it's functional ac-
tivities to a stature probably un-
equalled by any other govern
mental agency.
The Bureau of the Budget always
has contacts. of necessity in ap-
proving the budget applications of
the various governmental agencies.
But when the Detroit banker, Jo-
seph M. Dodge. was named direc-
tor of the budget the President
within a few months, raised the di-
rector almost to cabinet status,
ordering him to sit in on all cabi-
net meetings. Dodge resigned in
April 1854. and he was succeeded
by his deputy whom he had ap-
pointed. Roland r. Hughes. 58-
year-oid vice president and comp
troller of the National City Bank
of New York. Mr. Hughes has
spent most of his mature life with
that institution in various capaci-
ties.
Mr.. Hughes not only sits in at
Cabinet meetings. He meets with
the National Security Council. the
- top agency governing the nations
defense and security; he sits with
the Presidents Advisory Board on
Economic Growth and Stability;
chairmaned by Arthur F. Burns.
the top agency in the domestic
field: ne is a member Of the Presi-
dents cabinet Committee on Min
erals and Metals: of the Commit
tee on Retirement Policy and Fed
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
States Industrial Expansion
Picks Up For 9 Months Period

vestments of S89 ,223 900. The new
and expanded industries provide a
potential of 1920 new jobs and
the annual payroll is expected to
be S31,731.240.
A report given Douglas by Dallas
T. Daley, head of the departments
commerce and industry division,
shows that during the first nine
months of this year there were 85
new industries located or planned
for construction in the State, and
SO expansions to existing indus
tries. Investments planned for new
industries total 100000, with
S39,914,000 earmarked for eXpan-
sion by existing plans.
SUMMARY GIVEN
A department summary for the
entire year of 1853 showed IA new
industries, and 95 plant expan-
SionS for combined total of 239.
with total investment of SCI .609,-
000 They provided a potential of
1924 new jobs.
Douglas said djversification was
marked feature of new industrial
plants and expansions planned for
the state during the first nine
months of this year.
+ A breakdown of the 85 new in
dustries planned during the period
shows 18 in the textile products
group, ID in food and kindred pro-
ducts, II in apparel, II in lumber
and furniture, six in stone, clay
and glass products, four in ma
chinery, four in electrical machin-
merry, three in chemical products,
two in petroleum and coal pro-
ducts, two in printing and pub
fishing field. and one each in to-
bacco manufacturing fabricated
metal products, and transporta-
ton, with the remainder being of
a miscellaneous nature.
The nine-months period was
highlighted by the breaking Of
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Passengers carried by the Southern have
dropped from S,sooooO in 1916 to 2,472ooo
last year-a 72b decrease And we were more
than S. million in the red on our local passenger
train operations last year.
We don't want to get out of the passenger
business. We want more passengers. But we do
feel that it is in your interest as we'll as ours to
eliminate losses on operations of any kind that
have outlived their usefulness We would like
to spend this money on constantly improving
those services that are needed and are used
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

eral Personnel; the 1nter-Agency
Committee on Agricultural Surplus
Disposal; Of the Joint Accounting
Improvement Policy Committee;
Of the Cabinet Committee on Water
Resources Policy; The cabinet
Committee on Transport Policy and
Organization; The Cabinet Com
mittee on Telecommunications Pol
icy and Organization; the Com
mittee on Disposal of Surplus real
property of the Government.
In addition to all these functions
with which the Director Of the Bu-
reau Of the Budget is personally
concerned, the Bureau and its
staff sits in on various senatorial
and House appropriations commit
tees. One such committee named
by the Senate is to make a study
OF the State Department Economic
Offices here and abroad to deter
mine the necessity of each and to
eliminate any element of duplica
ton with the Department of Com
merce; senate committee to
assess the value of various US.
Foreign Service Functions and
their end-use value on all types
of reports: with the Corps Of Army
Engineers. by a House directive
to initiate study of local contribu-
tons for determination of water
resources projects; on an Agricul-
tural Committee to study the feasi-
bility of the development farms
program in the Reclamation serv-
ice: a senate committee study and
review Of current maintenance pol
icy for shallow draft channels in
waterways.
Another important committee
where the Budget Bureau is to
play a role is a review of activities
Of all agencies giving assistance
to small business with a view to
placing all such responsibility in
one agency.
The Bureau of the Budget is now
the most powerful agency in
Washington
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
HIGH LOANS, ACREAGE CURBS
Claims U. S. Policy Supports
Farmers In Rest The World

Mote: The following informa-
tive article of interest to cotton
farmers was submitted to The
Times for publication. 1t is
credited to E. H. Mackenzie,
Manager, Co m m o dity Depart
ment. Hirsch & Co., members of
Principal Commodity and Stock
Exchanges, New York, N. Y.:)
MONTHLY STATISTICS
The following table shows
that consumption Of cotton con-
tinues to run below year
ago. Mills had less cotton on
hand than year ago but they
were starting to build up stocks.
Warehouse stocks were almost
million bales larger than last
year: '.-
1854, August: Daily ConSump-
tion-33 400; Mill Stocks-1, ,025,-
600; WarehOuseS+8,340,00 900;
1854, September: Daily Con-
sumption-33,300; Mill Stocks
100000; Warehouses - 10,8994.-
COO.
1858, August: Daily Consump-
tion-36, 400; Mill Stocks-1, ,237,-
600; Warehouses-3,755, 900.
1853, September: Daily Con-
slmption-36,1 100; Mill Stocks
100000; WarehouseS-5,9 ,913 900.
SUPPORTING THE WORLD
The following table shows cot
ton production in the world in
1854 compared with the pre-war
average:
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

Asia, Africa and South America
all show increases.
Through our policy of high
loans and acreage restrictions,
we are supporting cotton farm
ers in the rest of the world.
The full effect of this program
will come in 1855 when the Amer
ican farmer has a cotton quota of
10 million bales. Further cotton
acreage expansion is already
planned and goals announced by
the governments of Pakistan,
India and Egypt. Further eXpan-
SION is planned in nearly all Latin
American countries, the Middle
Fast, and West Africa. What price
politics? t-.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

ground and the beginning of con-
Struction of the $13,000.000 tobac-
co and cigarette manufacturing
plant of the P. Lorillard Company
in Greensboro, a $17,000,000 plant
of the Lithium Corporation of
America at Bessemer City, and the
announced $16,0O0.000 conversion
by Western Electric and Douglas
Aircraft of the old Ouartermaster
Depot in Charlotte for the manu-
facture of guided missiles.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
1IEASy )
,
! 1T"
BY HELEN HALE

rREAM cheese balls rolled IN
~ chopped salted almonds do
wonders for fruit salads. Scoop
the balls from the cheese with a
small scoop. then toss lightly In
the Salted nuts.
Make a special sauce for ham,
burger II you want a real treat:
chop one large peeled firm toma-
to. then mix with small can Of
chopped ripe olives. finely chopped
onion. a small can Of green chill
peppers. chopped and a table.
spoon each of oil and vinegar. Sea-
for several hours before serving.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

RALEIGH - Industrial eXpan-
sion in North Carolina during the
first nine months of 1854 in total
investments planned was consid-
erably greater than it was for the
entire year of 1858. Director Ben
E. Douglas of the Department of
Conservation and Development an
nounced today.
Douglas said that during the
nine-mOnth period this year there
were lS4 new and expanded in
duStries announced with total in
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Cottage Cheese Salad Dressing

I'M axes la cupS)
70 cup sWeetened condensed
milk th2 Of l5-ounce CAM
"a cup vinegar
y teaspoon salt
q teaspoon dry mustard
q teaspoon paprika
Y cup cottage cheese
Blend thoroughly sweetened
condensed milk. vinegar. salt.
mustard and paprika. Force
cottage cheese through sieve
and add to mixture, beating I'M
til smooth. II thicker consis-
tency is desired. place In re-
frigerator to chill before serv-
ing. Excellent for fruit salads.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

When unexpected company
comes and dessert offers a prob
lem. simply whip out a can Of
cling peaches and serve with
whipped cream sprinkled with
crumbled gingersnaps.
Another quick and fancy des-
sert combines a package of in
stant vanilla pudding with one 12-
ounce can Of apricot whole fruit
nectar. Fold in " cup Of whipped
lcream and spoon into sherbet
glasses. Top with quick-frozen or
canned raspberries.
If you use canned ham. here's
a good glaze: combine Va cup each
OF honey and brown sugar and
spread evenly over ham. Bake in
moderate oven allowing Is min
utes for each pound of ham.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
killed
Cock Robin?

PASSENGER BUSINESS on some of our local
trains is as dead as tabled Cock Robin. Who
killed it? No one, intentionally. 1t died natural
death because more and more people who once
needed and used these local trains switched to
travel by private automobile or highway bus.
As long ago as 1889 new diesel powered air-
conditioned trains were put in local service on
various parts of the railway. Their runs exceeded
1000 miles daily. But local travel continued to
decline, and some locals" were carrying fewer
passengers than train and engine crew members
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01
Don't Be Misled By
Political Po!uver!

Vote for the man not the
party. Keep Charles r. Jonas, your
LincOlntOn neighbOr, in Congress.
Re-elect him Tuesday when you
go to the polls, and do your bit for
Democracy,
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

The movement of the wheels in
q mans brain can be judged by
the spokes in his mouth.
The Lincoln times., 1954-11-01

The figures speak Tor them
selves. Production is smaller in
the United States than it was in
1935-39 Our neighbor to the South
has increased her output around
$50 per cent during that period
Production n Europe has always
Eeen small but there has been an
increase of over 100 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Our Children
By Angelo Potri

A letter comes once in q
while asking about what Is best
to do when it is apparent that
an elderly relative gets too close
to q child who visits the group
Of homefolks. II don't like the
way he holds her, and kisses her.
But ] cannot say anything"
Yes. a parent can say some
thing, to his child. He can teach
any child, boy or girl, to keep q
polite distance between them
and another person Of what
ever age or relationship. He
can teach q child to greet people
with friendly. even affectionate
cordially. and then to Withdraw
himself to q polite distance.
Provide Entertainment
GroWn-up persons who receive
the visits Of people and their
young children can provide en-
tertainment for the young ones.
r the home is in the country
this is easy. There are animals
to be seen. pets to play with. all
outdoors to enjoy and the chill
dren who soon grow restless in
doors among grown people
should be firmly shooed out to
60 about their own activities.
In the towns this is not as
easy, but again, entertainment
can be provided for the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
BIZ kite Turmoil

Summer Is swim time. The
plunge for the pool. the dash to
open water takes you to the sport
any one can afford. Before you
dive ii. here's 4 capsule course
In how to swim for fun, skill,
fame from Florence Chadwick,
She should know. as the channel
swimmer who has set three new
world records for men and
Womenl
!. Learn how to fioat and
Og-paddIe: to tread water; to
swim all three strokes, breast,
back. and crawl.
.. Build up strength, speed,
endurance gradually. II you are
really swimming. Is minutes is
enough at start. a half -houf is
/ q workout. Take due time to
work up to 20 minutes. Between
swirns, allow at least . half -hour
70 rest or thaW out.
3. Perfect your own style,
whatever Is easy for you. Don't
copy others. Develop the stroke
that suits your physique.
4. Take care OF yourself.
Don't swim for at least an hour
after eating: no over-eating.
Why risk cramps?
5, Swim in pairs, In life
guard areas. In strange water.
wade or jump feet first. BE too
smart to dive into the unknown
where weeds. rocks might fool
you.
s. Know your ability. POST
pone that marathon, to q raft d
mile away, unless you are sure
you can swim mile and 4 quar-
ter!
Z. Before the cold plunge, test
temperature with toe or finger.
Sprinkle . bit Of water on sIioul-
ders' face before you duck.
8. Skip the splashing that
inks most. even II It's sport for
you.
.. Think Of swimming as
competition that is fun for vim
ner and loser. Good as you can
get to be. soon as you want to
swim well. don't belittle the
beginner.
10. Take q few lessons. You
are never too good for improve
ment. That goes for champions,
too!
WHAT'S TT LIKE TO BE A
WORIlD-FAMOUS SWIMMER?
What II you were about to try
to swim the English Channel?
Here Is Florence ChadWick's re-
port. to you teen-agers.
BEFORE THE BIG SWIM:
You begin to train six months
ahead. You swim four hours q
day. on to seven hours! You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

* ~
toward strangers who talk to
them on the streets. and po-
lite. friendly attitude toward all
groWn-up people while protect
ing themselves from undue IA
miliarity.
Don't Annoy Child
Some people insist on hugging
and kissing children in spite of
their protests. just what moth
ers can do in such circumstances,
must be left to them and the
situation they meet. But no
mother is forced to stand by and
see overdemonstrative people
annoy their children. There. is
always a way out politely If
possible, but out, politely or
otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Teen Etiquette
/ en- Swim ips From
florence Chadwick

sleep At least nine hours 4
night. You take On weight. up
to 20 pounds. For reserve for
the long pun that might be lis
hours of continual motion.
You eat normal meals, whole
some food. plenty OF it, heavy
on the protei1s. In training you
test what's best for you.
-Four hours before the swim.
by Florence ChadWick,s choice.
YOU stack In 4 bowl 0f broth.
Two large broiIed steaks. Dry
toast, tea.
WHILE SWIMMING. your
"snacks" include four cubes Of
lump sugar, one swallow of beef
broth. from q baby-bottle.
Splash-proof In rough Waterl
Snack -tirne. SO seconds
TIME. PACING ARE YOUR
CONCERN. 70 get under the
world record. strokes per minute
are what count every minute!
AS a beginner, you were coached
that "a complete strokes q min
ute. / mile In 40 minutes. were
fair" Now you want to beat q
world record Of ! mile In a. min
uteS!
You've trained for this since
you decided, long before teens.
that champion swimmer was the
one thing you wanted to bel
You're not afraid ,of water. You
learned, long ago. that you can't
sink with air in your lungs. So
you breathe deep, hold it. let it
so, take another. That way you
could bob like q cork, indefi-
nitely. But there's no time for
that il you're after q world
record
You concentrate on form.
Each stroke must be right for
maximum efficiency. You have
checked how long it viii take
to get there at champion pace.
This is by science, not guess.
You remember that to swim too
fast can be as bad as too slow.
To reach the other side too soon
might get you into the wrong
current!
You waste no energy on talk.
You go by blackboard mes
sages. You are alert for coach
ing on weather. Wind-shifts.
water. You're near shore. The
world is watching. The crowd
the radios. the TVS roar. You're
in. You win. You grin. You sleep
deep. Next day, you're back in
the water because it's fun to
swim easier than walking!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Beret- ype
ots Pets Of
MiIIiners

NEW YORK. July 10. Mamie
Eisenhower's pet milliner, Sally
Victor. says with fashion going
on q casual spree q hat is going
to be something more than just
mad addition" to the head.
Beret-type hats. where crown
and brim merge, are pets OF
nearly all New York Inilliners.
Sally Victor'S best are called
''pantaloons, and feature side
drapeS.
Men are the worst critics Of
women's hats. This season the
Victor successes are based on
hats that belonged at one period
or another In history to men.
II any complaints are voiced
they've only themselves to
blame.
There are the famous har-
leQuin shapes both large and
small. Punchinello commedia
deli arte fame inspired q group
Of DELIGHTFUL small pillboxes
with punch embroidery trim Of
the same or contrasting color. A
little birdy didn't tell us this,
but we think Mrs. Eisenhower
win be wearing one Of these hats
come the fall.
The Egyptian influence is
strongly felt In treasure colored
velours and. beavers, themes,
symbols and copies Of ancient
head coverings are very popular.
Head hugging styles, curved
front shapes. dubious or mush-
room type silhouettes are also
very much In the foreground Of
fashion for the new season.
Biggest fabric news is satin
used solidly for clothes: trim
ming collars and cuffs; or used
for millinery. Sally victor's white
stitched satin casual, "sWagger
shapes" are beauties. The gar
boesque trend is q strong one
and probably Is meant to match
the "slouch" silhouettes clothing
designers are out to launch.
The side issue in hats is q big
issue with hat designers. Hats
swing over left or right and the
n-the-level look couldn't be
deader. Profile hats look like
they are in for q big season.
Pink, green, tourquoise, brick
red, wildly striped jerseys, pllr-
pie tones. brilliant blues and
greys are the color to watch.
Pink ermine made up one little
Victor connection. Another
hole fur pillbox trimmed with q
feather brush snack. in the center
was worn with q black mole
pereline Ga cape grandma had in
her wardrobel that Sally suggests
makes q neat covering for q basic
black dress If its dinner. and the
theater you're OF to after 5 pm.
It was really victorian. The
Victor hat to gamble on this COM
ing season is a little red velour
pillbox made to simulate poker
chips stacked on top Of each
other and topped with q four leaf
clover applique. Here's q way to
carry your luck with you.
AS a designer Sally isn't what
would be termed q trimmer"
She lets the lines and textures Of
her hats speak for her original
ideas In the field Of millinery.
She is partial though at this time
to chenille dotted yelling for Just
q few Of her new hats.
ELEM.