davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
TRIBAL COURT RECORD OF
MuY S to MoY 28. 1856
DisorderlY Conduct and Drunk


Berton Hendricks counts 20 days $2OOO
lO days $1OOO Jose Savico
Carrie Flores 10 days $OOO Edward Savcio
days $2OOO Julian Antoine 10
IND oense 20 days 2OO0 Jose Vaseuez
SOOO Henry Thomas End offense 20
cisco d offense 30 days O0 Ferguson
~ DAYS S Elias Chico End offense 20 days $2OOO Laura
Juan lO days $1OOO Dorothy Harvey $1OOO
Henry 10 days $OOO Loutao
Ban 10 days $OOO Jose Miguel days $OOO
ano U days or $1,000 Joseph Martin 10 days $OO0 Clara
cisco End oense 20 days $2OOO
Johnny Martinez 10 $1,000
Liquor Violations
Vincent RENO IS days $780, days $4,000
Tony Francisco Is
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
THE KINKORS

Friends of the Kinkor family
news of the sudden death of their
kor who passed May H. 1856 Stewart
Knkor and his family resided
many years prior to their transfer Nevada
Papago friends who feel keenly condo
to the Kinkor family Agency
Papago Indian news., 1956-06-01
PAPAGo INDIAN GRADUATES

We of Papago boys girls graduated
from nigh schools in Arizona other
OF boys and girls whom completed
and failed show any please notify the
Editor and it will
Ralpn Antone Tucson Sr. High School
Simon Azul Phoenix Indian
Bruce Donahue ChilOcco Indian
Marlanna Harvey
loela Jose Phoenix Indian School
Franklln Jose Phoenix Indian School
Corky Mendez - Chiocco Indian School
10 Ann Pedro st. GATHERINGS
Henry Ramon -.- Haskell Institute Lawrence, Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Embedding Trial
JuryAcquitsLow

An attorney was acquitted yes
terday afternoon by District
Court jury of a charge of en-
bezzling $500 in September, 1851.
from an estate over which he
had control.
The lawyer cleared is Benja-
min F. Amos a, colored, of the
300 block of Madison street NV.
The jury dehberated for about
six hours.
Mr.. Amos attorney, Henry
Lincoln johnson. jr., argued that
all the money his client had been
accused Of embezzling had been
turned over to the estate. Mi.
Amos never intended to keep the
money, his attorney commended.
Mr. Amos was administrator OF
the estate.
He also was cleared, by judg-
ment of acquittal, of a charge of
embezzling 1921 from another
estate of which he was admin
istrator. The acquittal was
granted by Judge Edward M.
Curran, who presided at the trial.
on the ground the Government
could not show the smaller sum
belonged to the estate in ques-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

then Army Chief Of Staff Eisen-
hover in a Life magazine article
condensing part of Volume II OF
the Truman memoirs.
Failed to Change Mind
The former President related
the incident this way:
The boom for Eisenhower
never developed in 1948 because
the General resisted the efforts
of those who tried to change his
mind. Actually. the rumor that
Eisenhower would run probably
had its origin in the White
House.
I'm one of his calls on me as
Chief of Staff the General and I
had a discussion of politics and
military heroes. ! asked him If
he intended to run for President.
He told me that he had no in
tention of running for the Office
and cited letter which he had
written in which he had given
reasons for his decision not to
run.
In that letter, which had
been released in January of that
year, Eisenhower wrote: .
The necessary and wise subordi-
nation of the military to civil
power will be best sustained
when lifelong professional SOL
diers abstain from seeking high
political office
Eisenhower showed me this
letter, and I told him that I
thought he was using good judg-
ment. I said that I did not
think he could add anything to
his splendid career and that the
only thing he would accomplish
by getting into politics would
be to detract from his reputa-
Con.
Truman Gives Reasons
Mr.. Truman said his own de-
cision to run was based on a
desire to complete some "un-
finished business" in the Demo-
GRAZ; program. 1t was no time,
he thought, for "a new and in
experienced hand" to take over
the Government.
There were several large OBJ
stacles to his victory, he said.
First. a "one-sided" press that
misrepreSented the facts in the
news, second the splintering of
the Democrats, with a Dixie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

Icrat" bloc on the right and the
Wallace Progressive" movement
on the left. and, third. Demo-
cratic defeatism.
He licked all three handicaps.
he said. by his give hell"
whistle-stop tour.
Mr.. Truman said that Supreme
Court Justice William o. Doug
las was his first choice for the
Vice Presidency. but that Justice
Douglas declined, saying, II do
not think I should use the Court
as stepping stone"
Then. Mr.. Truman said, he got
a request from Senator Barley
for permission to run for the
second spot.
Barley Given Okay
why didn't you tell me you
wanted to be Vice President?"
Mr.. Truman said to Senator
Barley. Its all right with me-"
Mr.. Truman related troubles
he had with extreme Zionists"
during the troubled days Of the
birth Of Israel. He said his policy
was a balanced one, neither
Arab nor Jewish. The pressureS
on him became SO heavy, Mr..
Truman said, he had to stop see
ing Zionist spokesman.
1t was only on appeal from his
old business partner, Eddie ia
cobson, Mr.. Truman said, that
he let DR.. Chain Weizmann,
soon to be Israel's first President.
visit the White House. The visit,
however, was kept secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Truman Cites Eisenhower
SoIdiers-in-PoIiticsV View

Former President Truman said in magazine article pub
shed today he told Dwight Eisenhower in 1913 that
professional soldiers should high political oce-and
Mr.. Truman said he agreed
That the year when Mr. Truman win
the presidency his right
Truman reports the exchange between himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
MOTORISTS

II you wish to save fuel
take your car to A. J. Buell..
He can tune your motor too
so it will run just like new
euelfs Corburetot & Ignition Service
81 10th St NV NE 8-5777
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Question of the Week

@ How large should a farm flock
be for efficient production?
AT you're figuring on eggs only
for the family. flock Of IS to d
should be enought But if you count
on poultry as definite part of the
farm income. YOU should have at
least 900 birds for efficient pro
ductiOn Economist say a flock of
40a1 LAYING hens is "one mans
job
Q What can l do to control brown
spot tobacco?
A Brown spot ordinarily shows
up fairly close to harvest time
The"e's not much you can do about
it this year However, the disease
occurs most frequently in potash
deficient soils so careful fertiliza-
ton ncyt year will help correct the
condition in your next crop
What can I do with land after
lespede2a has been cut for hay? The
lespede3a was seeded III sm II
grain
A Seed it again to small grain
either for grain production or for a
winter c0Ver and early spring graz
ing II you leave the land bare, it
VIII be subject to erosion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
For Sake of Safety Take Extra
Care During Corn Picking Time

Corn should be picked as soon as
possible after it reaches 81 per cent
moisture, which is the upper limit
for safe cribbing in the ear. except
where drier is used The losses
increase tremendously as the corn
dries out later in the season.
Remember, an average of one
ear of corn left in every 1873 feet of
row represents a loss of one bushel
an acre And an average of 90 ker-
nels of shelled corn left in a 40 by
40 inch square represents one bushel
an acre.
Safety
For a safer harvest. follow these
rules:
Always stop the picker before
leaving the tractor seat. and never
try to clean. adjust. or lubricate it
while il is running.
Keep all shields in place including
the power take-off shield
Wear snugly fitting clothes.
Never take chance. Stop and
lest a few minutes several times a
day and don't hurry when working
late at noon or at dusk.
Don't let Shucks and trash pile up
where there is danger of fire.
Carry fire eXtinguisher
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Corn picking time in Virginia
calls for careful checking and oper-
alton of mechanical pickers.
E. S. Smith assistant agricultural
engineer at VPI. says the mechani-
cal corn picker has done much to
reduce time and labor needed at
harvest time 1t is a safe machine
when operated properly. but its i'm
proper and careless use causes the
loss Of many hands. arms. legs. anC
even lives. each year
A good corn picker with skilled
operator will leave very little corn
in the field. if the condition of the
corn is right Smith says to always
refer to the operators manual for
instructions on fabrication and ad-
justing. and he lists these important
points to check for proper adjust
ment.
Tighten the gathering chains so
there will be one to two inches of
DETECTION depending on length
Keep slip clutches clean and free
from rust and adjusted Just tight
enough for ordinary work. but loose
enough to slip when the picker be-
comes clogged
Adjustment al the bottom of the
swapping rolls depends on the con-
dition OF the corn. and may vary
from Is to one inch clearance Nor
NAL high-yielding corn. standing
Will REQUIRE SO to "a inch clear
ance Damp. wet. or small stalks
will require less clearance. Brittle
or tail stalks, heavy foliage. or
down corn will require more
clearance than normal. Sometimes
in extremely dry corn swapping roll
set screws or hugs are needed
Adjustment
Chief adjustment of huSking bed
is tension between rolls. Increase
for small ears of corn with ex-
trcmely tough. tight husks De-
crease for large ears or corn that
husKs easily HuSking pegs are
sometimes used On extremely tight
dry husks Do not use any more
husklEg action than is necessary be-
cause il increases the shelled corn
Keep the tan clean and operating
properly as it must produce a strong
air blast for a thorough cleaning
job,
Adjust SHOUTS so down corn" will
be directed to gathering chains and
swapping rolls, but keep them no
lower than necessary
Keep your ground speed down A
few minutes saved could easily
mean several bushels lost Slow
speed and careful driving to keep
on the row Will do much to keep
down field losses
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Abbilt Says
I arm Economy
Nee3s Expansion

Speaking at the opening Of the
Old Belt tobacco market IN South
Boston Monday nl0rn,ne. Represen-
tatira ADD tt declared that tn e
American farmer does net enjoy
IN artificial economy He doesn't
enjol producing for eventual spoil
age N a warehouse. Virtually all
his problems would be solved if he
were Given access 10 the world mar
kcts Which are starving for the sur
plus q American farms "
But. he pointed out The mar
kcts are closed to the American
farmer as a result Of laws we have
enacted in the United States laws
which We've enacted in an effort to
Msm, high standard Of living for
the Industrial. worker and high
level Of corporate profits
AbaJtt declared however II il G
farmer is not at war with his fellow
working man IN the city or with
the successful corporation t t
stands as testimony to the validity
Of the fec enterprise principle He
asks only a recognition that high
standard Of living for the industrial
worker and high corporate earnings
cannot he maintained indefinitely
while the great industry Of aericul-
'ure is Frustrated
A5bitt who is chairman Of the
House Agriculture Tobacco Su b.
committee paid high tribute to the
tobacco program which he sad has
not cost the government money.
The tobacco program has been
most beneficial to the producers as
well as to the entire tobacco indus
ty Il has stabilized the tobacco
market ana has secured for the
farmers a reasonably fair return
without costing the taxpayers of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Use of StiIbestroI
Doesn't Affect Meat

Extensive tissue tests by the
Food and Drug Administration
have confirmed previous findings
by State experiment stations that
no detachable amount Of the hor-
monc-likc chemical stilbestrol is
present in meat from steers fed
this substance in fattcning rations
The FDA tests contradict claims
made in some quarters that such
meat contains enough stilbestrol
to render il unsafe for human con
SUMPTION.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05
Brown Farm In Cumberland Identified
by Many As Mystery Farm of The Week

Last weeks mystery farm be.
longs to Dorothy H Brown. The
farm is located in Cumberland
County on Route As about four miles
north of Cumberland CHI. Miss
Brown lives in New Jersey where
she is employed in a textile mill.
The house that is shown IN the
picture is not inhabited at the pres
ent time, but M P Brown. father
of the owner. takes care of the
house and grounds He lives across
the road in large two story frame
house.
There are only five acres in the
tract that goes with the mystery
farm house, but NJ P. Brown farms
some Of the land together with his
200 acre farm
Do~0thv Brown 'rhn--itod the fam
from her aunt Olivia B own. re-
Gently
Cumberland Native
Yes sir. I was barn about th~ee
miles down the road. sac the 80
vea"old Negro rs ha ncked ID a
forIfull of straw MY father work
ed for JUDGE Coleman. and l have
lived right around here al my life =
Brown said he and his wife have
lived in Their present house for
about 80 years row He bought two
acres from G r Sarde~son and
Spencer Parker to build his house
on Later he bought his large tract
Of land from Mr. Swan.
THE land is still mostly woods. :
said Brown as he looked around at
The cleared fnlds surrounded bv
woodland Il raise tobacco. CO n.
hay and sell pulpwood You have to
sell right mnch ID even pay taxes
on this much land he concluded
with a knowing wink
The only livestock that Brown
keeps on the farm arc chickens and
two mules He sells m1st Of what
he raises His mules cat some Of the
hay he raises, put he sells the ma
ionlv Of it. In TACT he still has 2oo
bales in the shed left over from
last year
Sells in FarmvilIc
i've raised tobacco all my hfc +
said Brown "A few years aga
when the price got so rotten. ]
started raising cucumbcrs and man
goes. ard sold them in Richmond
to some folks that were makine
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

America II demonstrates that a
sound proaram can be worked out
for the stcrable commodities when
there is proper cooperation by the
Departments f Agriculture and the
producers Of the commodity
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-10-05

Q-Can l cut alfalfa after frost
without injuring the stand?
A Mo- However, ii you need the
feed for livestock. walt a month or
so after frost, until the plants have
stopped growing. and Craze it. Re-
move the animals before they have
gra7ed it too close Enough growth
should be left to protect the crowns
of the plants during winter. Even
then. you will likely have some re-
duction in yield next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
REACHES
every
COUGH
Without Fall


Think Of I'll Every last kind of
cough due to a cold reached scifli-
out fail. Now quicker. more
complete relief night or day!
The first spoonful Of this new,
completely different cough syrup
.Vicks Medi-trating Cough
Syrup. ;. goes right to work. Stops
stubborn throat tickle. bathes your
throat withreliefthat lasts for hours.
Vicks@ Medi-tratinge Cough
Syrup does all this because it con-
tains Cetamium,e the new Wick
penetrating ingredient that carries
soothing medicine to raw, irritated
throat membranes other remedies
often do not reach. Works inter-
nally. too; helps loosen congestion,
breaks up cough.
And il tastes 50 good. Children
love its wild cherry favor. Safe
won't upset stomach. So get a
bottle today. Vicks Medi-trating
Cough Syrup reaches eUery
cough Without fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
+. | WAS GOING
BROKE ON
$4,000 A YEAR
So ! Sent IS to The
Wall Street Journal

High prices and taxes were get
ting me down. / had to have more
money or reduce my standard Of
living. Like Alice in Wonderland,
/ had to run faster to stay in the
same place.
So l sent IS for a Trial Subscrip-
ton to The Wall Street Journal. !
needed its warnings. ! cashed in on
the ideas 1t gave me for increasing
my income and cutting expenses. !
got the money l needed. Now I'm
slowly forging ahead. Believe me,
reading The Journal every day 10
. wonderful get-ahead plan.
This experience is typical. The
Journal is a wonderful aid to SAL
aried men making 1000 to $4,000.
1t is valuable to the owner Of .
small business. 1t can be Of price
less benefit to young men who want
to win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal iS the
complete business DAILY. Has
largest staff Of writers on business
and finance. The only business
paper served by all four big press
associations. 1t costs $40 a year,
but you can get q Trial Subscrip-
ton for three months for IS. Just
tear out this ad and attach check
for IS and mail. Or tell US to bill
you. Address: The Wall Street
Journal, ~ Broad st., New York
{, N. Y. VS. 7-2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Stocks Higher
Friday Retreat
By ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 20. - The
stock market registered its sew
enth straight weekly advance
despite yesterdays retreat on
news that Egypt had seized the
Suez Canal.
The Friday break, with severe
early losses by steels and oils,
was softened in midway by news
OF a settlement Of the labor
dispute in the steel industry.
By the close, the Associated
Press average of so stocks was
at $1,000, q rise of 10 cents
from the previous weeks close. /.
The market was dominated
most Of the week by expectations
of the steel settlement. Optimism
on this count, combined with
prospects for a further initiation
airy turn in the economy, kept
steel ahead.
Rails. closely tied to the steel
industry, started the week like a
ball Of fire. bringing hope to
market technicians that at long
last they would confirm the on
ward march Of the industrials.
But the rails faltered in mid
week and their failure to come
through depressed traders.
: The FIVE most active stocks this
week on the New York Stock
Exchange were: United States
Steel, up ~ at 621a on 221, 100
shares; General Dynamics, up
31s at 713s; Sperry Rand up
1h at 26; American Telephone,
up 1ss at 1842s, and General
Motors, of "a at 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July rs iP.-cotton
futures prices moved In narrow rance
this week. Active futures contracts traded
on the New York Cotton Excnange closed
out the period at prices ranging from 90
cents bale lower TO 90 cents a bale
hteher than week before.
The nearby 1856 months scored gains
distant deliveries were down SO cents
Trading was characterized by an al
most total lack OF incentives TO push
the market up. or down. Taken in
stride were such factors as continued
deterioration Of the drought-plagued
Texas crop, and reports OF Increase
acreage allotted TO the Governments soil
bank program Light price fixing and
trade buying absorbed hedge selling and
LIQUIDATION However, the distant de-
liverles Jagged on indifferent support
Late Friday afternoon the Agriculture
price, Of 1886 cents a pound--a fgure
The hgure was II points higher than
had been widely predicted in trade quar-
tiers. The New York Cotton Exchange
said the mid-July parity definitely es-
tablished a 1855 loan rate Of 32.74 cents
q pound for miodling one-inch upland
cotton at average locations--up 40 points
from the guaranteed minimum OF 1925
:ents announced BY the Government In
mid-April This would compare with q
loan rate last year OF 34'55 cents q
The cotton exchange pointed Oh, that
the nearby October contract closed Fri.
DAY 30 points below the average loan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
j. H. White Retires
At Old Dominion
After 80 Years

J. y. White, jr.. senior vice
president of Old Dominion
Bank in Arlington, Va, has re-
tired after almost 80 years of
service.
Mr.. White will continue as a
director of the Old Dominion
and the Bank of Annandale. He
started his career with Old
Dominion as assistant cashier
and branch manager.
On his retirement. the bank
presented an electric drill press
to Mr.. White. Woodworking has
long been a favorite hobby.
Mr.. White has been interested
in civic and fraternal affairs for
many years. He was the first
president of the South Arling-
ton Lions Club and served two
terms as president of the Airing
ton Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
80th Year Marked
By Minute Man

Patrick j. Joyce. uniformed
guard Of Guardian Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association at
Silver Spring. celebrated his
Both birthday Friday by work.
ing as usual.
But when he delivered the
daily deposit to Suburban Trust
Co. there was, a little ceremony
with President Fred Lutes of
Suburban Trust and Tom Anna
tucci of Guardien federal Of
fering congratulations.
Mr.. Joyce has Deel called the
minute man" of the Sc million
association and has been a men,
Der of the staff since it started.
Will he retire? Nov go on with
you. so long as I can hold a
shillelagh. I can do my duty now
can't ~" he asks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29
Alb Women Plan
Fall Activities

Oficers, board members and
committee chairmen of WASH
ington Chapter, American Insti-
tute of Banking, we're enter
tanned yesterday at a picnic at
Bay Ridge. Md. by its women's
committee under the chairman
ship Of Miss Marian L. Tobin of
the Riggs National Bank.
Miss Tobin announced the full
membership of her committee
and said arrangements will be
made for a brunch meeting in
August to interest additional
women bank employees in ALB
courses in preparation for the
fall semester. She listed the fol-
lowing committee members:
Corella Bageant and Ruth cranshaw,
American Security; Callie Deaconson and
Evelyn Minard, Anaeostia National; Ethel
Wetzler,. City Bank; Judy unEer, Liberty
NATIONAL Margaret Rems0n and Edythe
Rupert, Lincoln National; Julie Roche,
Munsey Trust; Gertrude Clark and
ton.
Also: Margaret Ball, National Capital
Bank: Ann Briggs and Nancy Walker,
National METROPOLITAN Bank; Florinda
Sariego, Patricia Olafson and Grace Zoda,
National Savings a. Trust; Lillian Erick-
son. Helen Tehan and Barbara Rowe,
Rigs National; Marietta Sullivan and
Benton, Security Bank; Anne sullivan
and Doris West. Union Trust; Betty
Thompson, Arlington Trust; Geraldine
Old Dominion Bank; Ocie Brown and
Bobby Fries, Suburban Trust Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-29

tUnit Of radins 10 shares sales IN full Rates
Of divloends IN the toregoine table are annual dis
declaration Unless otherwise Loted special or extra
divldends are not included Also extra extras
An1 1g rate plus stock dividend Declared paid
far this year Payable in stock during 1856 esti.
mated cash value ex-dividend OF Redistribution
Siydsnd 81 split up oscarsd paid THIS
this year dividend omitted deferred OF no action
taken at last DIVIDEND meeting Declared or paid in
l956 estimated cash value ex-diyidend or ex-dis.
triouton date LlQuidatlnR dividend cid called
T.diytdend Kids Ex distribution IT Ex-rights
Nv without warrants WV With warrants Wd When
distributed wi When ISSUED nd Next day delivery
In bankruptcy receivership or being reorsanized
such companies -