davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Baltimore ------- 600 900 OO1-1
Cleveland ----r------ 001 600 O1x-2
Runs-Kryhoski. Smith. Hegan. Errors
None, Runs batted in-smith. Rosen.
Kryhoski: Home runs--Kryhoski. Sacri-
nce-Ayila: Double Plays-Stephens to
Young to Kryhoski; Hunter to Young to
Kryhoski; Avila to Strickland to .Rosen.
Left on bases-Baltimore g. Cleveland 6.
Bases on balls-0n Pillette, 9; on Wynn.
s. Hits-oG Piiiette. in innings; Oh
Stuart. In inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Pillette. IL; on Stuart. IL;
9smith9. wild pitch1Pillette. winning
pitcher-Wynn (5-2l. Losing pitcher
Pillette (2-4. Time-2:O5. Attendance
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Runs-McMillan t2). Bell t3l. Green
grass. Temple Moon. Schofield. Schoen-
dienst Musial (3. Jablonski. WARS.
Errors-Musial, Adams CD. Mcmillan,
Hemus. Brazle. Temple. Runs batted in
nlonski. Musial (4l, Alston. Repqlski.
Two-baSe hits - Schoendienst. Post
Home runs-Greengrass. Musial. Stolen
base-Jablonski. Double plays-.McMil-
Ian to Temple to Kluszewski; Seminick
Schoendienst to Alston; Schoendienst
to Grammas to Alston. Left ON bases
Cincinnati, g; st. Louis. 9. Bases on
of; Brazle. 2. Struck out-By Baczewski.
/; by Raffensberger. l; by Haddix. q;
61s innings; of Smith. l. in 12s INNINGS;
of Raffensberger. l in / inning daced
one batter in 10th); Of Nuxhall. in
o inning (faced two batters in 10TH;
of Haddix. z in z innings; oh RraSle. 3
in 8 innings. Runs and earned runs.
OF Baczewski, 5-3; of Smith, IL; Oh
Raifensberger. 2-1; of Nuxhall. 90; on
Haddix 5-4; of BraZle. 2-t Hit by
pitcher-By Smith tJablonskD. Wild
pitch-Brazle. Winning pitcher--Brazle
.t0-I. Time-3:o3. xttendance-l5, 5,O13.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Runs--Agganis. Jensen. Kell, Lepcio.
Boiling, Sullivan. Bauer, Mantle. Brown.
ErrorS-Lepcio Carey. Runs batted In
Lepcio t2l. Boiling Agganis t3l. Bauer.
Mantle (2). Two-base hit-Bauer. Three
base hit--Bolling. Home runs-Agganis,
fces-Piersall. Boiling. White. Double
plays-Bolling to Lepcio to Agganis: Ford
to Rizzuto to Robinson; Mantle to Carey.
Bases on balls-Off Sullivan. i; OF Ford.
6. Struck out-By Sullivan. 9; by Ford,
9; by Kuzaya.- 2. Hits-Oh Ford. 8 in
8 innings; OF Kuzava. o in 2 innings; OF
German, o in 1 inning. Runs and earned
runs--Of Sullivan SO; OF Ford, 6-6:
of Kuzava, O.0;. of German, 90. wild
(I-2). Losing pitcherwFord u-3J.
Time-2:35. Attendance-3O.119.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Pittsburgh - 600 002 000-2
Brooklyn ------ 600 600 21x-3
Runs-Skinner, Law. Reese Snider.
Cox. Errors-Hall. Cole. Reese. Runs
base hits-Shuba (25. Law, Home runs
Skinner. Reese. Sacrifice. fy-Cole.
sacrifices--Roberts, Shepard; Walker.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh. g. Brooklyn.
70. Bases on balls-Of Law. Z; OF
Labine. 1: off Hughes. !. Struck, out
Hits-Of Podres. 5 in innings; of
Labfne. 0 in innings; of Hughes. 1 in
l inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
oaG oso Of hughes, G soobeS 6eo Winning Sns pitchef
-Labine DID. Losing pitcher-Law
(4-3. Time-2:20. Attendance-7,202.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Aaron. crandsi, FondS, Kiner. jackson:
Banks. Error-Aaron Runs batted in
Adcock, Logan t2). Fondy. Kiner. Gran
DALI Banks, Serena, Aaron t2l. Two
cock Home runs--Logan. Fondy, Kiner.
Crandali, Aaron Stolen bases--Marquez.
Bruton. Sacrifice-Klippstein. Sacrifice
fly-Serena. Double plays-Banks to
Logan "a Adcock. Left on bases-MilWau-
Zee, 8; Chicaso, g: Bases on Balls-off
Klippstein, 4; off Conley; 2; of Jolly, 3.
&: By Jeffcoat /. Hits-off Khppstein,
8 in z innings lpitched to in sthl off
Conley. a in innings; off jolly, o in
Runs and earned runs-Oh Klippstein,
5-5: on Conley, As; on Jolly, 90: on
Jeifcoat, t,@f-is-Winning piteher-Conley
(3-D. Losing pitcher-Klippstein CA
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Rosecroft Graded Hundicop
Billy Direct
Selections
(FOr Saturday.

(FOr Saturday.
blonde Hanover, Beatty
Rosecroft. Ben Colby.
2-Newport Commodore. Alma
Rosecroft, Perky Madge.
3Dotty Allure, Graphite. True
Boy.
Elisa Hanover, Ohio Boy, Hell
Hague.
5-Hughie Boy. Sturdy Bobbin.
Meadow Chief.
6-Mighty Gwen, Trustful Han
over. Ichabod Grain.
LADY DUNN. Thunderation.
Katie Key. .
8-Miss Norah. Trooper Girl. My
Duke.
Longshot Daily DouDle--MIS-
SION BELL and GLAUCA-
MORA.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Braves, 6: Cubs, 4

Totals 35 1879 Totals 30 2 ~ 10
1 Hit sacrifice fly for MARQUES In 7th.
Flied out for Talbot in 9th.
Lovn ran for Garagiola in 9th.
4 Walked for Jeffcoat In 9th.
Ran for Bilko in 9th.
Milwaukee -----------9Sssoo S99 9o9 lso-s lls9o
Evening star., 1954-05-22
indians, 2; Orioles, !
Baltimore
Cleveland

Totals 81 8 "a IA Totals "a 27o
l Flied out for Hunter in 9Th.
2 Grounded out for Pillette In Sth.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

ALL ALONE-Ralph COan of
GOnzaga finishes so yards
ahead of his closest rival,
George Thomas of st. Johns,
in winning the high school
88O-yard run yesterday in the
knights of Columbus meet.
Star Staff Photo.
sacrament); 2, tie among Bobby Waller
(Sacred Heart): Bobby Herbert blessed
Sacrament, Ray Marshall (Holy Com
forterl; Bill Romik (st. John'sl and
Bob Phillips est. Aloysius). Height.
feet, 4 inches.
: 20O-yard relay. Sacred Heart tBob-
by Waller, John Mesa, Fred Simmons.
8, st, Gabriers, Time, 239.
,lnt Final tenn standinsfsessed sacrs-
Thomas Apostle, 81: st. -Aloysius. Is;
Ct. qabriePs; 1: Holy Comforter. IS:
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Totals 80 s27 Q Totals 50 ~ II
Singled for Ford In 9th.
7th.
3 Singled for Kuzava In 9Th.
Popped up for Rizzuto in Sth.
Boston -.----.---00 900 00f 000-6
New York 900 OOl O2O-3
Evening star., 1954-05-22
White Sox, s; TIGERS, o

Totals 80 13 271e Totals % ~ IL
l Ran for Fain in 9th.
2 Singled for Miller in 9th.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES
-nrds. 8: RedIeas. 7 Red Sox. &. Ynnks Z
Totals 4O1O 27x1O Totals

Totals 40 10 27x1O Totals SO 80 IA
None out when winning run scored.
l Walked for Rice in 9TH.
Flied out for Haddix in nth.
3 Ran for HemuS in 7th.
4 Ran for WARS in 9Th.
Walked for Smith in 9th.
Cincinnati 2O3 600 O01 1-7
st. Louis -------- 200 600 400 2-S
Evening star., 1954-05-22

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May %
R.-Johnny Longden, veteran
Evening star., 1954-05-22
Dodgers, 3; Pirates, z
Totals 3O624s Totals 81 2 27.1;

! Forced Walker Tor PodreS IN 9th.
Ran for Gordon in 9TH.
3 Singled for Labine in Sth.
Struck out for Allie in 9th.
5 Popped up for hall in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
FOR DEEP TRYING

How Mvek MAZolA: quart MAZOLA for g.
quart frying kettle. NeOer I'LL more than "A full.
For automatic electric fryer, fll to oil line.
When 10 Fry: Heat MAZOLA to 375o F. Test with
frying Thermometer or 1-inch square of day old
bread which turns golden brown in 80 to 20
seconds. Never add food until the correct tenn
perature is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
MazsIa liquid sksrfeaisg
gives better Testing
truly digesfible fried feeds
FOR PAN-FRYlNc

How Much MAZ0LA: u cup MAZOLA in 8-inch
skillet; u cup in 1O-inch skillet; "a cup in IL
inch skillet.
When TO Fly: Always pre-heat MAZOLA lover
medium heat) before food is added. Right frying
temperature (375o F.) is reached in 6 to 10 min
utes. At this temperature, 1-inch bread square
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

remove seeds: add teaspoon gela-
tin, 2 tablespoons sugar. . table
spoons port wine and chill in the
= refrigerator until serving time.
Mrs. Brandon is chairman OF
the Hartford Woman's Auxiliary
of the Wadsworth Atheneum, one
of the first art museums in the
us. The committee holds many
a luncheon meeting in the pink
brown house. They vote the walnut
souffle the most unusual dessert
BEoilezs Siznsbuxy
3 1-inch thick slices fresh
smoked ham (about 2 pounds)
y pound butter or margarine
2 pounds fresh mushrooms
a plump broilers. quartered
y cup chicken stock
Cut ham into l-inch cubes and
brown in Il pound hot butter:
remove and keep hot. Saute mush-
rooms lightly in same hot butter.
Place chicken pieces in large roast
ing pan. Pour ham. mushrooms
and butter around chicken. Dot
with remaining butter. Bake at
45OoF. for 10 minutes. Pour off
about p cup of the fat and add
stock to pan. Continue baking for
As minutes or until chicken is ten
der. basting birds every Is min
utes. Yield: 8 portions.
Pink Rice
II pound butter or margarine
3 cups dry rice
e cup finely chopped onion
cup peeled tomatoes.
chopped
IN cups tomato juice
2 cups Madrilene
l teaspoon salt
J teaspoon pepper
Melt butter in heavy iron frying
pan. Add rice and cook until butter
bubbles briskly. Add onion. toma-
toes. tomato juice and Madrilene.
Stir once: add seasonings. Cover
and bake at 375oF. for 80 minutes.
Separate rice with fork, cover and
bake 20 minutes more or until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

rice is tender but not mushy. APP
proximate yield: 8 to 10 portions.
Toxnato Souff1<
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon garlic or onion salt
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Pinch sugar (optionalD
bay leaf
6 tablespoons tomato paste
6 eggs, separated
Melt butter and blend in -four.
Gradually stir in milk and cook
over low heat until it is smooth
and thickened. Add salt, garlic
salt. Worcestershire sauce. sugar,
bay leaf and tomato paste. Cook
minutes: remove bay leaf. Add
small amount of hot mixture to
beaten egg yolks, then combine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

ordinary fats allow. A thin crust quickly
forms on the surface of food. This is the
protective cal0rie barrier which keeps extra"
Galleries in the pan.
Why Muzoic? Some fats and oils smoke
or burn before they attain the frying tenn
perature you use with MazOla Oil. Mazda
trs wtbot smone sorchge or
AS result, the foods you fry, brown quickly,
forming crisp golden crust :. keeping the
calorie count down to minimum.
You'll like the ready convenience of Mazda
...being liquid it pours and measures easily.
And you'll have the best tasting fried foods
ever! Sealed in are food flavors-sealed out
are those extra" calories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

q vs.
put slices on sides if desired. Fill
very carefully with gelatin mixture
so as not to disturb halves. Chill
until firm. Turn out; decorate
with leaves. Serve with strained
raspberry juice; fill center with
peach slices. Yield: 8 portions.
Lizna Bean Casserole
81 cups cooked lima beans
d pound salt pork, cut into
strips
| small onion, minced
tablespoon molasses
2 cups drained cooked tomatoes
tablespoon brown sugar
l teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
Combine all ingredients. Place
in a 2-quart casserole. Bake at
3750F. for As minutes. Yield: 4 to
6 portions.
WALNUT SouffIG
4 eggs, separated
10 tablespoons confectioners'
sugar
y teaspoon vanilla
q cup ground walnuts
u teaspoon salt
Brandy sauce
Beat egg yolks until light; grad
ually add sugar and beat until
creamy. Mix in vanilla and wal
nuts. Beat egg whites and salt
together until stiff. Fold into yolk
mixture. Pour into a creased Q
quart baking dish. Set in pan OF
hot water. Bake at 3250F. for As
to SIS minutes or until firm. Serve
hot with brandy sauce. Yield: E
portions.
WALNUT TAxtS
| cup walnuts, coarsely chopped
i cup hot milk
6 tablespoons sugar
2 teaspoons rum
4 unbaked 3-inch tarts
Mix all ingredients well. Pour
into tarts. Bake at 4250F. for Is to
20 minutes. Yield: a tarts.
BRAND-NEW and easy to do
it's a grGPetrWit-cheese dunk,
serred half shell NEXT reek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14
The Colorie Barrier

The new Mazda Method
prevents fat-soaked foods.
You fry with highly re-
fined Mazola Oil at a
higher temperature than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-14

with remaining hot sauce. Fold in
stiff1y beaten egg whites. Pour
mixture into INCREASED 3-quart
baking dish and place in a pan
filled with l inch of hot water.
Bake at 35O0 F. for SO to 60 min
utes. Serve Immediately. Yield: 6
portions.
Brandon Peach Ring
| package lemon gelatin
l cup boiling water
"a cup sugar
. cup canned apricot juice
l cup heavy cream. whipped
8 peach halves, canned or fresh
Peach slices
Dissolve gelatin in water. Add
sugar and apricot juice. Chill until
it starts to set. Fold in cream.
Rinse mold with cold water and
arrange peach halves in bottom;
.la@$@
gN+Hd
q S~=E
Evening star., 1954-10-01
1895 Fomous
Bostonion Shoes
heehs Month 10a"
Priced ~

Bostonians-top dogs in
the shoe biz, in favorite
brown and black calf
straight tips, brown wing
tips and brown moccasin
toe bluchers. Same shoes
you'd ordinarily spend v
more to own!
Mems Shoes, 2nd Fl. Washing.
ton: Street H., StlDer Spring
land PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-10-01
1872

Flannelsl GabardineSl
Sharkskins! Charcoal
greys and browns, me
diun greys. blues and
tanS In the group. Reg
ulars, shorts and longs.
20 to A waists. Full cut,
deep pleated, all with
expensive separate waist
bands.
Mems SlGcks, End Fl.
Washington: Street ~.
Silper Spring and PARKtngto1
Evening star., 1954-10-01
SIS TO So. so Mems
Wool Topcoots
3Q:'s
Hseht Monsh Priced!

briont seeetion-so right for Washington taste and
Washington weather! imported Scottish and British Lomcro
Tweeds Kynochs soxonies West Of Englond Cheots she
lands Yes and outstanding group Of fine domestic woted
eobondnes Blues tons grey heoers and teols in reguo
shorts longs sizes 36 to 46 Come eory and skim off the
cream of this great sole!
ADD AN ALL WOOL ZIP-Ik LINING, $40
MEMS Cgothsnc, 2sd n, WGshsngton;
SHp@ Spring and PARKtsgton
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Comb AWdy
Gray Hair

Too aonr ned 10 toisrnis KYsy
iafsf, burn' hair arr iDngsT. i's~ly
improved JgT BLACK COfOEIEg
TCHABE DIES the tri,s 18th your
err1O and trust Apfv u 80 yOg
YOU'D any Gioss Porusds 'hsr brush
49, comb sway Ffay br1V hor
bsgrUghfs sEf sfrfr Nnss ~
bar soos uvsusf F.-arrs gAss=
go Ss0s yuGrF rr 10 sarg -
single q err srr q, e. - -
snsr - rrs '-r ufa+ 700 can't
he TrY % Es-fy cent Hsss n
pa are - rrmgrfrr rFgB 20
kgSV7 syH ne aslysry gay
DnE7 O. n r.as r.1=faFs Just ~ o.
q zH. $3.50 og' ~ vIn rst rgs -.
Pretty - Have tsra.H i'aSfrF FsIr
80 10y gufrs ~zy WRITE FOR
o. SOW TO
.E..s..ss ssss.....s
: Ss.> ssss' 4Sa' p'ssst,l iss
Deg - ~sesiIs ~, ~.
. "s~-- -ssr..r..ss..ss.-.s., ss......s. .
sf'fs- sss.Hsr'.ss.srs4.r.
's.......s.s.s.ss...
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Qualifications Should DO
uppermost. kaplon Suys

Qualifications for public office
should be the keynote FOR select.
ing officials, David J, Dave"
Kaplan. candidate Tor the office Of
County Treasurer stated IN an
nouncing his candidacy for that
office.
kaplan, for tho past "a years
Bn accountant IN the County
rrcaaurcrs office Ia seeking the
post being vacated by ELSA NJ
Obst veteran treasurer kaplan
by virtue uf hs experience and
training ls qualified 10 give tho
people Of Ramsey County able, Of.
ucicnt operation OF that import
ant county post Frank Ialvorson,
chairman OF the kaplan for
Treasurer Counter Committee
stated
To-day more than ever Hat
vorHrn said, ~ IN important that
wc select mon Tor public office
who are trained and qualified by
experience Ia handle the ,ounjFs
busincss Mr. Knplnn has dem
onstratcd by his long years of ser
vice In tho Treasures office his
ability 10 do real job Mr. k1p.
Ian recognizes the many prob
lcms that arise in the sound, eff.
ctent operation Of that office and
giving one hundred per cent scr
vice 10 all of the taxpayers MIR.
IIRlvOrHon said
Mr. Kaplnn r. graduate ~ tho
Univcrrity ~ Minnesota, an nc.
oouniHnt member of the labor
movement for tho past - years
lie be- married. has four children
and lives at 1900 Lincoln Az 81
Pau,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

81 fear this il Il, India Is coun.
Try that has had independence for
only seven wears. She was vast
country which Is IN desperate need
ot development, Certainly she has
enough people and territory to oc-
Cupy her for many years without
expansion. Finally, India las TO
Navy or Air Force 90 speak uf
How thcn( would she endaager OF
attack countries living many
thousands OF miles across the seal
but obviously physical attack Is
not what Malan fcnrs The South
African Prime Minister Ia not a
graDd 10 lndias military might
Rather he fears the theological
leadership which India and lndin'B
Nchw might give to colonial poo
pie In this area South Africa has
cause for fear
II was IN South Africa that
.Gandhi first felt the singing lash
Of racial intolerance which led him
tu the development Of passive rc.
Wai1nCo M n method Of political
struggle Later Gandhi'a nephew
was 10 Join with presents day Afr
cans In another passive resistance
nght
India. In behalf az Indians now
living IN South Africa. has on
numerous occasions brought the
case ~ this minoritlcs treatment
before the United Nations Ma
dame Pandit and other Indian
leaders IN the United Nations have
fought for n United Nations con.
dcmnation of South kfrica'n ra.
rial policy.
Prime Minister Malan n aware
~ the fact thst Mr.. Nchru has IN
rtructed Indians IN Africa 30 be
rvmpsthstic 10 the AfTiCan's
,ausc Certainly ideoloEicnlly. In
ia. with hor love for freedom and
her hatred toward cnlonlaliRm. IL
"a threat 20 Negro hating South
Africa
Another straw In the wind
Representatives - more than TO-
900 Indians In KcHya made nm np-
peal 10 London 10 allow India To
help solve the Mau Mnu problem.
The Kenya Indian Congress said
that $50 900 900 Africans have
faith IN Eohru and the Indian
Government There can b" no
doubt that Africans more and
more are turning 10 the leadership
~ India. tho most friently West.
ern nation 10 their cause.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Nehru Seen As Leader
In African Fight For
Freedom By Mulun
By Horace Cayton

In northcrly direction across
the Indian Sea from South Africa
lies the subConIncnt Of India
From there, believes Prime Min
istcr Malan. comes the greatest
threat To South Africa. To meet
this threat the NRlan Government
Is seeking military guarantee
for assistance from tho North A.
lsniic Treaty Organization r e.
Erasmus South African Minister
81 Defense and high.ranking
delegate Of the delegation 20 Nc
gu'iatc with the British. win make
this argument In London
In q recent statement 10 the
press the Prime Minister stated
that JlwRharlai Nchru Indian
Prime Minister. had made himself
the leader Of the whole non white
world and the Arab states and
that Mr. Nchru'F policy Cons'i'ui-
81 a menace for Africa and eHpec
tally for South Africn.
The South African Prime Nina.
ter continued 10 ssy. 1T ~ for.
tunnte that Nehru through hla
franItncss leaves no doubt about
his purposes. Nchru's an'i-colon.
lai policy means In practlc" for
Africa that the four European
powers Practically the whit" man
must withdraw from Africa
But further than the threat 60
South Africa alone Prime Mini
tor Malan seems afraid FOR HIl
white nations IN that area ~ The
world Dr Mnlhn stated Defense
policy haE 10 count with tho fa,'
that India and China lie On The
Same water ~ Australia. New
Zealand and South Africa oar
greatest danger comes from -"
same direction and our defense
policy has 10 count with this
II there was even nm unwarran'.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10
Tx DAUGHTER AWARD
PRESENTED TO MRS. KELLY

Chicago ~ thNti The
SECOND annual achievement award
- tho Daughters ~ the Improved
benevolent order ~ Elks ~ tho
world was presented 4" Grand
Daughter Rocrcisry Buona V
Kelley ~ ~ meeting Tuesday eve
ming ai Corpus Christi Center
The occhsiOn was one ~ tho high
lights ~ the EIk conclave IN Sos
sion here
Nrs Edith Sampson. former nls
irrna'c delegate 10 the United Ma.
llnns was tho speaker for tho &C
rasslpn In down 10 earth talk.
Mrs Sampson portrayed tho In.
ppr'nu,c ~ the foreign policy ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10


the United States TO women OF
America and the world. She dos
ertbcd the condition OF women in
Europe, Asia and Africa, and pin
pointed the advantages which
womanhood in America enjoyed.
Let no one ever tell YOU that
America Is not your country"
Mrs. Sampson told her fellow
daughters, Our forcfathcrs
fought, hlcd and died for America
and they LEFT us priceless herb
tsge which We must cherish" the
lawyer said,
Mrs Vivian {, Mason, prcA-
dent Of the National Council of
Negro Women, was chairman 81
the meeting. and presented Mrs.
Sampson IN an introductory which
described what an honor had come
10 Negro women through the
selection " Mrs, Sampson Tor the
post which had focused upon her
the attention of women ~
every race throughout the world.
Miss Eta Motrn sang group
Of songs which captured and held
the enthusiasm which the address
Of Mrs. Sampson had generated
Grand Daughter Ruler Mrs.
Nctue &, Jackson Of staten Is
land New York made the prescn-
tation tn Grand Daughter Secrc-
tary Kelley Tracing the develop
mcnt of the wnmen's department
or the Elks through It's various
stages until today u In one ~ the
largest bodies Of organized Negro
women with 1918 temples She
praised tho patience. the skill and
the devotion with which Miss
Kelley had worked
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert w.
johnson, Judge w & Imcstun
Grand Secretary; Grand organizer
Herbert X Jones, Mrs. tncE ~
jefferson Mrs Lola A. Bentley,
Mrs Alice Cordall and Mrs Mar
ton Campbell werc among those
on tho program,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

The subject under discussion in
the report was the recently an
nounced land policy in NyaSaland
whereby "tangats"--a system
whereby Africans living on a par
ueular parcel OF land either pay
rent 10 the owner or work Off
their rent in labor for the owner
is 10 be gradually abolished,
In the words OF Donald c,
Brooks Of the company, The Gov
eminent (of NyaSalandl proposes
to do this by purchasing land
which is occupied by African ten
ants and securing that any UNI
developed and unoccupied lands
are either put 10 use within a
reasonable period or, II they are
suitable for settlement by Afri-
cans are acquired by the Govern
ment
In order 20 assist the govern
ment lof NyasalanN in tits) pre-.
sent dilemma, we have voluntar-
lily suggested three areas ~ land,
totalnng about u 900 acres, which
might he purchased by az,
Personally. I can see no reason
why Africans should not continue
10 live on our lands NJ our tenants
working for us II they want To, as
a normal part Of the multi-racial
system OF living which must come
in the territory" The opinion was
expressed that the Government Of
Nyasaiand should make every Of
fer to ensure that the laws OF the
country are obeyed and that the
legal obligations OF the Africans
are duly carried out"
Also relative TO the Govern
ment's proposal Ia take over lands
heavily populated by Africans,
the statement Is made that there
are Africans residing on valuable
land We require for development
and which we must make every
effort 10 retain" However, Mr.
Brook proposes that II the power
ful company In 10 be "disposscss-
ed" of these parcels Of land, pro
per compensation viii have to be
paid TO the company, "a our future
earning capacity will be seriously
diminished by the loss Of those
areas"
Actually tho newly announced
land policy of the Government of
Nyasaland was initiated Ia win
over the African chiefs Of the
country who stin vigorously OPP
pose their country's inclusion IN
the Central African Federation.
Also the African leaders are stll
pressing for more political repre-
scntation In the Nvasalnnd LeRis-
lativc Council which makes the
laws for the country
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-09-10

Of qualified Africans TO positions
and wages comparable to those OF
Europeans, Also, the loans OF the
World Bank. Export-Import Bank.
and the Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration more or less are con-
tingent upon the maintenance Of
the goodwill OF the Africans
whose powerful union leaders are
just as adsmant as ever 10 effect
equal pay for equal work where
Africans are concerned
symptomatic OF the attitude Of
British investors in Central Afri-
ca was the recent report OF the
British Central Africa Company