davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Leonard II Carter campaign
chairman reported that Donald
Lewis, divisional leader No. ?
nosed out Carl weschcke. division.
al leader No /. for team honors
by reporting 972 members 10 $40
members respectively. Mrs. Bea-
tricc Boyd, director OF the Youth
chapter reported 70 memberships
The branch leaders predicted that
the st, Paul branch would pass
the 1000 mark during the month
Of June during It's hopping up
campaign.
The outstanding worker In the
1857 campaign was Mrs Mahle
Harris, who reported over 100
memberships solicited by herself
The leading captain was Miss
Marjorie Toliver. whose team re-
ported iS2 Memberships The re
ports at the final meeting were as
follows
Total 1870.
Division MOL
Carl Neschecl,r. leader
a Bantam. 20. y Bell 100. r.
Harris, 10; r Howard 81: A. Nc
Gee, 100, F Remand, 50 NJ Sim
mons 20. J. H. Smith. 100 NJ
Toiiver Is2, Rev X Williams. on.
Total sIg
Division No. II
Donald Lewis. Leader
r Elliott, 40. r FOX. IO7: Rev
l. Gardner -. G Greene. 70. A.
Hampton, ZIG. l.. Laz~nbcrry 90.
J, McFarthiug. te; Earliue Neil
100; J oliver, SO, r. Patterson.
los; n Shelton Jr.. 50, l.. suth-
ern. %. Total 9T2.
The total monies collected was
S3.7iST5.
The group heard Cecil r.. New.
man, local editor and publisher
praise them for their well organiz-
ed efforts during the 1867 cam
paigu He stated that there was
no reason why the two cities OF
Minneapolis and St Paul could
not reach 5000 NAACP members
He predicted that the campaign
of the St Paul branch would
surely set the path for the Min
ncapolis branch to organize
massive membership drive during
the year 1858.
Frank NJ Smith. branch press.
dent congratulated the member
ship committee for their success
In the 1857 campaign. and point
"a out that the 1000 membership
roll IN the ST Paul Branch il and
has been long standing dream Of
his.
Prizes were given Mrs Msale
Harris Norman Bell. Anna Nc
Gee. J NathaHiel Smith. Marior-
ie Toliver Robert Elliott. Richard
Fox Allie Mae Hampton. EarliHe
Neil Robert Patterson. Carl IVES
choke and Donald Lewis for their
Outstanding contribution during
the campaign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

p sore u vote Tu'.aay iuHs ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

~ sure 10 vote Tuesday, Iune -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

~ sure % vote Tuesday. June M
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

M hH grag ,.aa-s FIND rai'-
~ .sgs to yo,s rae->,ay, Iaas ~.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Review Chino Policy

49, thcre is also the question OF the
-aAl sdom Of our overall policy toward Red
China
Some people seem 20 regard II as tnnta-
mount 90 treason 10 suggest a rc-ovamina-
ttau 90 our China policy | disagree sharply
with that attitude / believe that our
CHINA policy shnul he effectively reviewed,
because / fear that IL we continue the
present policy We shalt probably suffer a
futile and h,miliattng diplomatic defeat
John Cowles
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07
Division No. I
Carl NescheClIr. leader

A Bantam, 20. y Bell 100. r.
Harris, 10; r Howard 81: A. Nc
Gee, 100, F. Remand, SO NJ Sim
mons 20, J. H. Smith. 100. NJ
Toiiver Is2, Rev X Williams. OF.
Total sIg
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-07

Mate 10 John Culver Have your
KnmHey county gOp ClvJ Rights
Committee which mas been snip.
ina H the Letters 10 Edil0r4
column a. Senator Hubert n
Humphrey. read the CDngfeasioH.
81 Hecord f0r May "A. pages 70io
20 70I9
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

president Magsaysay, as is the
general consensus, was truly a.
respected leader of international
stature. He was not only the best
friend of democracy in Asia, but
he did everything in his lifetime to
fight its foremost enemy-commu-i
nism-on every front. In his pass
ing, the free world has indeed lost
a formidable ally.
ut is my sincere hope that you ,
will continue to be generous with
your abiding interest in this coun-
try. On my part I see no reason
why I should depart from the poll
cies of my illustrious predecessor
insofar as the cordial relations of
my country with the free world
are concerned. Those relations be-
ing based on mutual respect and
understanding and a kinship of
lofty ideals, there is certainly no
thing more to be desired.
with assurance of my highest
esteem, 1 am very sincerely,
Carlos Garcia"
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
Garcia Vows
Friendship
With US.

A Seattle attorney received re-
Gently a letter from Philippine
President Carlos P. Garcia re-
affirming his friendship with the
United States. The attorney is Mr..
Milton Heiman, who has his law
office at the Fourth & Pike Bldg.
President Garcia sent the letter
to Attorney lehman after learning
that lehman was a close friend of
the late Philippine President Ra-
mon Magsaysay. Garcia succeeded
to the presidency when Magsaysay
was killed in a plane crash last
March 16.
Garcias letter to Holman reads
as follows:
my dear Attorney Hilton Hell
man:
81 have just learned that you
were one of the friends of the late
President Ramon Magsaysay and
that during his tenure you kept an
abiding interest in his administra-
ton by corresponding with him.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01
For
Union Offices

The official list of candidates
for offices in ILWU Local 81 has
been released by the Union presi-
dent recently. The election will
start about the first week in Aug
ust and lasts until the end of Sep
TENDER.
The official candidates are:
For president: Chris Mensalvas
(Incumbent), unopposed.
For vice president: Jimm y
(Tivong) Clarin, Ted Ancheta,
Johnny Lucero.
For secretary: Matias J. Lagun-
lila (Incumbent), Amor Guerzon.
For treasurer: Casimiro A.
Abella (Incumbent), Victoria A
Velasco.
For business agent: Gene Ma
varro (Incumbent), Unopposed.
For Patrolman: Magno S. Rudio
(Incumbent), Pablo Soria.
For trustees: Vincent Pilien I'm
cumbent), Perfecto Ancheta I'm
cumbent), Joe A. Madarang.
For Dispatcher: Larry Itliong
(Incumbent), Ted Daddeo, Alex
Aruejo.
For Executive Board members:
Val Garcia (Incumbent), Ted Bell
(Incumbent), Mariana Bautista
(Incumbent), Apolonio Cruz In
cumbent), Frank Foronda (Incum-
bent), Luis Quianio (Incumbent),
Lazaro Soria, Ewell Johnson,
Domingo Lagazo, Felipe Batabat.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-07-01

Last year, the dependents Of IL,
GA deceased veterans in Wash
ington received $9,311, 269 in death
compensation and pension.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

very great one way or the
other"
The Administrators state
ment suggested the Moscow
announcement may have been
timed in relationship to the
London talks" Of the five-power
disarmament subcommittee.
Mr.. Quarles noted the Rus
sian claim was broadcast just
when the United StateS-with
the backing of Great Britain,
Canada and France--"was in
process Of presenting q very
complete and reasonable dis
armament proposal. including
clauses dealing with long-range
ballistic missile systems" !"
Senator aJckson, chairman
Of q Senate-House Atomic
Energy Subcommittee on Mill
tary Applications, suggested
the United States take warning
fro mthe Russian missile an
nouncement and undertake
this two-pronged effort:
/. Full-speed development Of
long-range and intermediates
range ballistic missiles. SEN
ator jackson charged yester-
day the Defense Department
has cut back its missile pro-
gram, but Senator Saltonstall
Republican Of Massachusetts,,
disputed this.
2. A step-up in production
Evening star., 1957-08-28

made and is continuing to
make in the long-range missile
field.
A ballistic missile program.
already launched with an in
tensity comparable only to the
effort devoted to the first
atomic bomb, has reached the
test firing stage.
Military officials, when asked
Evening star., 1957-08-28

represented and still represent
administration thinking it was
said.
Admiral Radford was asked
specifically If q sudden an
nouncement by the Soviets that
they had successfully produced
such q weapon would change
the present world status. He
replied In the negative.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Of long-range B-52 jet bomb
ers. which can carry nuclear
weapons to any part of the
globe. Monthly production of
the B-52s had been slowed
down recently.
Secret Study Arranged
Senator jackson asked his
subcommittee to attend al
closed-door session tomorrow
Evaluation Of the Soviet claim
by top United States intelli-
gence officials was expected
then.
Mr.. Quarles' statement said
the Soviet announcement con-
cerning the Russian multi
range ballistic missile firing was
mot surprising" He added:
las to the validity of the So
Wet claims and their relation
ship to our own work, I can
only say that we have for some
time credited the Soviets with
substantial progress in the
long-range ballistic missile field
and have made it clear that our
own work in this same field is
being pressed forward on 81
broad front and with q high
priority. Time differences in
terms Of operational readiness
win probably not be very great
one way or the other, and the
immediate military significance
Of the so-called race has been
greatly exaggerated.
1T will be recalled that about
a year-and-a-half ago we went
through a period when there
were indications, later unsub-
stantiated. that the SovietS had
out-stripped us in the balliStic
missile field. The Defense De-
partment made it clear at that
time that the facts did not
support the importance being
attached to these earlier indi-
cations"
Progress Satisfactory
Meanwhile, other officials
said they were satisfied with
the progress this country has
Evening star., 1957-08-28

whether the missile race with
the Soviets will be stepped up
as q result Of the Moscow an
nouncement. called attention to
an August IA press conference
statement BY Admiral Arthur
w. Radford just before he re-
tired as chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Stan. His views then
Evening star., 1957-08-28
By = star staff correspondent

6y 6thf btau correspondent
NAVAL AIR TEST CENTER,
Pattlxent River. Md, Aug. 28.
"A British flyer was scheduled
to be hurled out of a speeding
Jet plane just a few feet of the
ground here today to demon
strate the safety Of a new low
altitude election seat.
Flying Oficer Sidney Hughes
Of the Royal Air Force, was to
demonstrate the seat which
was developed by the Martin
Baker Co. Of England and
which so far has proved 100
per cent effective.
The present problem is safe
election of pilots from high
speed modern aircraft at al
titudes below 5000 feet.
Elections from ground level
to 1000 feet have only o 6 per
cent survival rate; between
1000 and 1000 feet, a 46 per
cent survival rate and between
1000 and 5000 feet, a Sc per
cent survival rate. At attitudes
over 5000 feet, 81 per cent of
the pilots come through safely
when elected from their planes.
The Navy, in viewing a live
demonstration Of the seat two
years ago in England became
interested. The Grammar Air
craft Corp worked with Mar
tin-Baker in development for
the Navy Of the version to be
shown here publicly for the
first time. Fifty F0F jet fighters
are being modified now to use
the lOw-altitude seat.
To assist in viewing the high
L ly unusual election, the demon
stration seat was painted black
and Officer Hughes wore a
bright orange suit.
Last Monday a practice run
of the operation was staged.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

of a service, If the Defense De-
partment will take heed of the
danger" Senator Jackson said.
'The Soviet announcement
should be the signal to the
defense administrators to re-
verse the missile showdown.
Meanwhile, the Eisenhower
administration issued a state
ment crediting the SovietS
with substantial progress in
the long-range hallistic missile
field"
Held Exaggerated
But this statement. put out
by Acting Secretary Of Defense
Donald A. Quarles. also said
American officials have made
it clear that our own work
in this same field is being
pressed forward on a broad
front and with a high pri-
ority."
The statement. cleared by
the White House and the
State Department. described as
greatly exaggerated" the inn
mediate military significance Of
what has been termed an
American-Soviet race to de-
velop a missile capable Of carry
ing a nuclear warhead 5000
miles.
Mr.. Quarles said time diff
ferences in terms Of operational
readiness will probably not be
Evening star., 1957-08-28
FLYER Will Demonstrate
Low Level Election Seat

The jet streaked down the
runway and the seat was eject.
ed. However, instead of the
British airman being hurled
into the air, a life-sized dummy
made the trip. Other than this
substitution all was to be ak.
actly the same at today's "op.
Grafton popout."
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Jackson UrgesU. Push
Missile Bomber Drive

Senator Jackson Democrat of Washington urged today
that the United States accelerate its missile program and
boost production Of ongrange bombers In the light of
Russias claim to have tested successfully nerconti-
mental missile
Evening star., 1957-08-28

SIGHTSEEING WAS
NEVER LIKE THISI You &c,
fascinating close-ups Of historic
Washington. colorful Mount Ver-
non, inspiring Annapolis = or any
other tour Of your choice. DC. Tran
sit offers you the most varied and
complete daily sightseeing tours Of
Washington, Maryland, Virginia.
Each tour is accompanied by expert
driver-guide. For Information and
reservations, phone Federal $500.
Or visit the DC. Transit Terminal
at fi2S Pennsylvania Ave-. NV.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

NObOdY perfect fomOw HOWELL The tiny flaws these d.
you 5o90 perfeet Any
would give right tooth for sole! But only ht
gets Washington. all! Priced seIou
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Progress Satisfactory

Meanwhile, other officials
said they were satisfied with
the progress this country has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Remember those creamy,
hearty rice buildings you used
to have when you were a
child?
I remember my mother used
to add lots of cinnamon to
ours and then baked it for
hours, in the oven of a coal
burning kitchen range. Some
times it had raisins buried in
the creamy texture but always
it was rich with eggs and lots
of good whole milk.
Our chocolate rice pudding
today has the same creamy,
custard-like quality that close
ly approaches the smooth tex
ture of the old fashioned YER
sion.
Semi-sweet chocolate NOR
sells furnish a flourish of
glamour for this favorite, the
meringue pufis are polka
dotted with the same rich dark
morsels. What better way Of
using a plentiful and eco
nomical cereal and at the
same time celebrating Nation
al Rice Week, March 1915?
A simple meal is this savory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Spicy, Creamy Pudding
Uses Plentiful Food

beef and rice that stars three
of the foods on the Depart
ment Of Agriculture's plenti-
full food list for this month
beef, rice and nonfat
dry milk powder.
What's more it's one of those
handy top of the range
dishes! A good hearty main
dish to keep in your recipe
files for use all during the
coming summer when you
don't want to heat up the
kitchen with the oven going
full tilt.
CHOCOLATE RICE
PUDDING
IL cups cooked rice
2 cup milk
IA cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cinnamon
"A teaspoon nutmeg
/ cup semisweet C hocolate
morsels, reserve table
spoon for garnish
2 egg yolks
! cup milk
Preheat oven to 325 degrees.
Combine rice. milk. sugar. salt
and spices. and bring just to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

boil over moderate heat. STIR
ring constantly. Remove from
heat. Stir in semisweet choco-
late morsels till melted. Beat
in egg yolks, one at a time.
Stir in milk. Pour into 11a-
quart casserole. Bake at 325
Continued on Page BIT, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

1890 pm. March 9 IN the
Fairfax Hotel. Clothes will! be
from Young Mems Shop. hats
from Flies and hair styles by
Verne of Beauty Bazaar. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

here today for a two-week
vacation in Florida. Mr..
Snyder was recently named
Assistant Secretary of De-
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Snyders Vocutioninu

Assistant Presidential Press
Secretary and Mrs. Murray
Snyder and their two daugh-
tiers, Susan and Diana. leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Comedian Club Sets
Fashion Show. Lunch

The adam Club of
Washington will present a
fashion show and luncheon at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

Pear. Atkinson will commen-
tate the show.
Wives Of Canadian Embassy
officials will be among the spe-
cial guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Woodward & othrop
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Here in person
Miss Priscilla Potter
authority on old photographs
In our Down Stairs Store Studio

She'll show you how q
treasured but time worn
70 mily photograph like
this
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Fire Fighting Work Of Forest Wardons
ind Public Praised At Annual Meeting

Nottoway. Is fires, "a Is acres; and
Prince Edward 30 fires. 81 acres.
The total for the ten county dis
trict was l42 fires and 1887 acres
destroyed
Public Aids Fire Prevention
The chief forest wardenS were
praised for their work and much Of
the day-long session was devoted TO
basic fire fighting methods
Brierley noted that the excellent
record Of the past season was due
to several things including the work
of the chief forest wardens. favor
able weather conditions, and bet
ter Job by the public in fire pre-
vention and fire fighting
Each Of the chief wardens has
several local Wardens in his county
who handle the fire fighting chores
in their neighborhood The farms
where these men live are easily
recognized by the green tool box for
fire fighting tools and the signs that
says report forest fires here.
While the destructive force Of fire
was working its evil on the local
forests. farmers and foresters have
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Tobacco Market Closing Date
Set February Il; Leaf Sales
Nearing Four Million Pounds
Tobacco Jubilee
To Be Celebrated
On Closing Day

The Farmyile Tobacco Market
Will follow the belt-wide decision
made this week to end auctions
on the 1856 crop on Feb. IA. it was
announced today
When the announcements was
made through the office Of j w
Dunnington, E. NJ, Pairet. chair
man of Ule TOBACCO Festival for
the Farmville Chamber Of Com
merce Immediately followed with
an announcement that the annual
celebration would be held on clos
ing day February "A
Sales here this week are expect
ed to reach about 10000 pounds,
bringing the total fre-cured leaf
auctoned here over three million
pounds Prices con -lnued steady,
with mostly seasonal declines.
Quality of tobacco offered dropped
somewhat, but top quality grades
confined in the high $50s and
$50 ranges
Mondays SAFE Of 272 ooQ~pounds
was the heaviest of the our-day
sales this week, With Tuesdays
10000 pounds the Hehtest. Buy
ers and warehousemen estimate
that the 1856 Virginia crop is now
nearly IS per cent sold.
Estimates place at about four
and quarter million pounds the
total weight Of tobacco which will
have been marketed here when
the season ends two weeks hence.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

The following are top sales re-
ported at two OF the markets
three warehouses this week.
Robert w, Carson Cullen. Ito
pounds from s44 to $50 averaging
$5464. Lewis Carwile & Son, Gull
len. 1916 pounds from $23 to $50
averaging $50.97
w. H Curtin Rehobeth, 902
pounds from $35 to sos averaging
$50 AZ H A Nichols, Charlotte
G r., 844 pounds from $37 to S62
averaging $5Q28.
w H. & r D Jennings and
Leadbetter. Madisonville 754
pounds from $28 to S62 averaging
s5013; John Bundy and Mrs. H.
r. Moore Concord, 876 pounds
from $34 to $66 averaging $48.74.
j. d. LeSueGr, Buckingham. 1876
pounds for s38248 from $26 to
$50; c. NJ. Jarnerson. Buckingham.
1913 pounds for $383.l8 from So
70 s57 J w. Jameson, Bucking-
ham 722 pounds for s335.54 from
S28 to $57,
B. F. Anen. Farmville. 1o44
pounds for $508 IS from s32 to
$50 Otis Gillian Prospect, $50
pounds for S37148 from S38 to
S58 r. r. Morris and r. T. Nor
ris il. Appomattox, 988 pounds
for s462 so from S37 to $55.
J. Monroe Foster Farmville.
l700 pounds for $844.42 from $35
to $65 Kemper Beasley, Ander-
sonville. 586 pounds for 1928. 80
from $42 to $55, w, D. Ferguson.
Appomattox 1908 pounds for
$500.40 from $27 to 500.
r. W. Babcock, Appomattox,
1902 pounds for $9o876 from $34
to $780, Charles Womack & Son,
Continued on page =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01

combine talents knowledge and re-
sources to plant new seedlings that
in few years VIII r'pen INTO the
green colo" Of marketable timber
New Seedlings Planted
Brierley said that about three nil
lion: seedlings were planted last
year. and more than that VIII be
planted this year HIS office is now
distributing seedlings and It looks
like more Than three and one half
million trees viii be planted in this
district by farmers and local land
owners. Brierley said that some of
the land and lumber companies viii
carry on their own planting projects
which viii add about a haH-mllion
more trees
He pointed out that seedlings are
not available through the forestry
office now There has been a ire
mendous demand on the seedlings
and unless some Of the people who
have ordered the trees turn down
theii orders. the "sold-out" sign VIII
continue in regard to trees for 1857
However" said Brierley behind
his old brier pipe we may as well
begin thinking about 1858
Tie 1913 acres lost last year by
fire compares very favorably with
the 934.6 acres lost in 1865. The
number Of fires in 1855 was 1873 com
pared with l42 this past year,
Other figures revealed at the
meeting showed that the district
forestry offic e examined 23,l52
acres of cumberland; marked 2,508
seed trees that must be left to full
fill the requirements Of the seed
tree laws marked 1886 board feet
Of saw ttnber and marked 1916
cords Of pdlpWood.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
RoinfoII Totals 1873 Inches
Observers January Summary: 1857
Off To Splendid Start Weatherwise

deficiency was more than made up
by the wide distribution of precipi.
tatlon throughout the month. He
added that the no rm-off type Of
soaking made the month wonder
full season for agricultural and gen
cral ground conditions
January a year ago had 46
inches. but not as many rainy days
Concentrated rains are not as bone
fetal as the less heavy ones that
fall over long period Of time.
Striplin said that The water equiva-
Lent Of the m3d-month. snow. which
was recorded as rs inches here, was
about quarter of an inch
Ii was classified as a dry snow"
and the weathernan said that such
a snow has a water measurement
Of about 10 per cent of its depth
Striplin's 30-day summary 1857
Is off to a fine start, wealherWloc
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-01
Lights to Go on Again
In FarrnyiIIe Area
AS Mothers March

Lights viii 20 on in FarmviIle
Thursday night, as members OF
the Junior and Senior Woman S
clubs conduct the mothers march
on polio
Although the women Will visit
each house. whether there is 4
porch light on OF not, they have
asked that porch lights be turned
on between. 7 and 9 p. n. as a
safety measure.
Between so and IS teams Of two
are expected to make the rounds.
distributing pamphlets on the
Salk vace.nes, urging all family
members under 40 to have the
anti-polio shots, and collecting
money for che march Of dimes. (
Volunteers working on the
mothers march will meet at the
Fire House at Gas p m Thurs
day for final Instructions, When
they complete their rounds, they
will return to the Fire House,
where members Of the Fire De-
partment auxiliary viii serve
them coffee and doughnuts
Opening Of the march Will be
heralded By the blowing whistles
of several Iocal manufacturing
companies.