davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Prospect

The Rev Philip Thomas delivered
the Easter message to the three
churches in his charge Sunday
morning beginning at Prospe ~
church at 8.45 am
Crawford Carson of California
spent the week end with his father
Ernest Carson. inlthe home Of MIR
and Mrs Nelson Xix Other guests
there during the week end were Mr.
and Mrs. Elantha Carson Of C0y-
ington, Mr.. and Mrs Neal Carson
and children. Of FarmWlle Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Nuckles, of Arvonia
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Carson Of Xix
burg. and the c. 3 and Woodrow
Carson fam lies, Of Prospect
Mr. and Mrs. j. B Carter and
Benny ca ter. Of Orange, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Patterson. and Sharon
Of Altayista, and Bobby Vaughan
Of Danville. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Emery Chick
Ms. Mary Glenn Taylor and Miss
Nancy Taylor of Virginia Beach
spent the week end with Mrs Eta
Glenn
Y0ungs Visit
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Young and
family. Of Covington visited Mrs.
Bernice Young. and other relatives
here during the Easter holidays
Mrs. Rucker Visits
Ms Charles S. Rucker Of Lynch
burg. is visiting Mr. and Mrs vii
liam Scott and other relatives and
friends here this week
Mr. and Mrs Robert Morgan, Of
Washington, D c. were week end
guests of Mrs John Lane
Mr.. and Mrs. r G Hurst Of
Danville visited Mr. and MRS H II.
Glenn over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mccall of
New jersey, visited MI and Mrs
Albert Brisentine the last two weeks.
Durfee to Sing
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Durfee and
Mr and Mrs How'd Coleman wjll
attend the VPI elee club concert n
Richmond Sunday Bobby Dnfee is
a member Of the club
Guests in the Farrar home over
the week end were M. and MRS
croenshoro N q M, and \ rrs
r = ra,.,,ar and cbildren If #on-
Cloreor Il r NJ and NJ 1 /
Hvdrict and children If Bich,,,ond
and r p,Ie If Fduarfevio
NJ ond NJ phsIi, T,ho,,,se ,,ara
IN picbn,ond laef woek
= pa,,latto If Ua1ofe1d ord
en- Wa1to, ron1e+to If 1Virchos Il,
,ae,tod !, 3roe,oct ca,,t,ola1.
= r cl,;ol. o,d = " auss ,,.,,.o
,o,.,,,oo \,a,,no' '' a,,d otl,a,. ro1oti,oe
NV d,,,.;,,o H. r pa holf,1at.s
" MI 600, ','1 ,,5j.,,,to, r,.5co 15o
.oI,ino +hrao ,,,a,,t,,s co,..sa r.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Return From Months
Vacation In Iost

Bacl, home again after a de
hghtml months vacation spent ia
the East visiting members Of
their family and friends. are tho
Louis y Mooroa OF d6q W Cen
tBl Az
They were the houseEucats IN
Washington -. C. OF their son and
aauEbtcr.tn law, Nj aud Mrs
Charles r. Moore aud their daugh.
Tor and uuu.ml law Nj and Mrs
Thulow E rlbbs and Madame
Lillian Eyauu. mother OF Nj aud
Mrs Tbhg.
The Muuroa were extensively
entertained during their visit
their social aEeudn included many
iotoa given iu their honor
They also visited IN Chicago
and were bgusegucsts of Nj and
Hr Aaron Jones of Lake Nee
dows sister and brothsr.inIaw Of
Mf Moore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
fuvI'y oil Burner
Cuuxox y Deaths

atutrurd Conn CAMP . 4
lcasy oil burner was given 80 tho
cause o. a fire which took the
lives ~ seven young children in
this small Connecticut town this
week
The burner wsa IN o Kitchen
range I'm the SECOND floor apart
ment Of Mr. and Mrs Martin Ia
Wis Their five children dicd alone
while tho mother WA out shop.
ping
Two children 0f Mr. aud Mrs
Claude Martin also died None Of
Tho children who lost their lives
were over i've years old
Davis told FIRE officials that The
stove had tended 10 leak ana had
asked the landlord 10 replace u
after ~ narcd up two weeks be-
fore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
81. PAUL nIRTmnANs

June 1 CheryI Ann Rosz. t5s
81 Anthony Az, Charles uar-
graves. PAL R0ndo Az Toni
Marie purand, Carmen Allison,
sos Igiehsrt Az
June William Jack Robinson
700 ~ Anthony Az Mrs Ada
Jones 9ii Fuller Ray C. Whit
more. 500 Roudu Az. Mrs BERTHE
Copeland. at6 Rice St, Mrs la.
Han Rowland sgt Iglehart Az.
RITA Elizabeth Commodorc. SCI
" Central Az Carol Jean Daw-
son. 70i w, Central Az
June Clarence Ross, sl2 ~
Anthony Az. Charles D. Rogers.
$40 RGudo Az. Charles Leon Pom.
der, 6gS Rondo Az
juno Macco Llttlsjohn J23
Kent St. Charles Danf0rth Jr..
800 Carroll Az. Roscoe James,
$50 Ronao Az. JaCquolyn John.
son 76i ST. Anthony Az, Emily
Harris g2o Marion Az
June 3 Robert Jones. 1922
Eondo Az. Mrs Gladys KllRore.
Gai " Central Az, James Brad
ford 1917 Chelmsford, Carl p
Claibournc AZ 81 Anthony Az,
Mrs Samuel Ross geo MacEubin
st
June 9 Naomi Eimhruugh ~
" Central Az. Theodore EIlRore
sgf vs. Central Az Mrs Loura
Camp Martin. 529 Carroll hv.
Mrs James Bradford 1917
Chelmsford Mrs. Myrtle Allison
sps Irlebnrt Az G. grhurF. Boa
uondo Az Mrs IsDuc Mac Green.
$40 Carroll Az
June Mrs Rarbara Warren.
it2 Fuller ~ George Shannon
So geg Carroll Av William
Montgomery. 81 W central Az.
Elijah HarIn'oah. 7a5 Eoudo Az.
Mrs pesn whyfs ta7 Eonao Az
Dut-af Town Birthdays--
June Jesu Cannon Allen
Buffalo. ~ y
June 4 Harry Whg,e Dr.. CfH.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

manned ln Omaha &C. be with his
mother until she ia discharged
from the hospital
rC Uoit Auxiliary Tho Twin
City Golt Auxiliary win meet sun
day evening June 2 at 9 y, IN AZ
the homo OF Mrs Roy nawleS
Saig Oakland Az
Pow View The Les Nouvcllc
club or Phyllis wheallcy House In
holding pow wow az Mirnehaha
Park oU Wednesday evening May
90 at Q p IA,
club Hnstc~sJ Miss Catherine
Norman viii DO hostess to the
Minneapolis Brauuyibns chapter
No. 2lo. at the Phyllis wheatley
Settlement HOUSE, on Monday eve
ming june no. at 7.50 p m All
mcmhcru are asked 60 he present
Visitors Mr. and Mrs Robert
Collins Of Pasadena Calf are
summer visitors iva the city They
are Residing az the home ~ Mrs
Jessie shepard. Says t1Cth Az =
The Collins plan 60 spend the sum
nlcr months mentioning tn Mime
sofa,
NcNican Fiesta, rlans are bclng
formulated Tor a NsNttan Fiesta
10 be given by tho entertainment
committee o. the NBrlrcma club
leo liruwn chairman. ret tho
plane into action az their meeting
held sunday. May . Look for the
date iH these columns IN a later
issue
As N"m 1.-The n club The roEua
lar meeting ~ the A. You tikr u
ruh was held at the home uf Mrs
lAlliAn Ice tb9I adth Az y. on
May ~ Ncst meeting win be at
the home of Mrs Jean Pleasant.
$50 yhIrpFo Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Twin city Bridge Club; Mem
bers and guests OF the Twin city
Bridge club enjoyed several
rounds OF bridge and a tasty
lunch, when Mt and Mrs william
NJ Ridley were hosts 20 the club
on Saturday evening May 3, at
their home. SIS St Anthony Ay.
Winning guest prizes were Mrs.
Louis !. Moore. first and Mrs
Gladys Johnson, second MIR
Louis Moore WAS also guest
Capturing club prizes were Mrs.
Eunice Jones. FIRST and William
Ridley. second Mir and Mrs J.
". Fraction, 3S4I Clinton Az.
Minneapolis. win be hosts 70 the
next meeting on june p
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

efia al lake AdueY guests az the
summer cottage OF Mr. and Mrs.
b F Henderson.
Visiting Relatives: Fred Schuck
Jr, OF Oakland, Calf. arrived BY
plane Friday, May "a. 10 be at the
bedside OF his grandmother Mrs.
Samuel schuck, who is a patient
tn AEcker hospital. where she I'M
derwent surgery Mr.. schuck is
the houseguest OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs Fred Schuck OF s44 FNll-
Ter Av, He plans to spend a week
in the city
T. G. Maids 4 Matrons Bridge
Club: Mrs A V Hall g93 w. Cen
trial Az, was hostess 70 the reg
uar monthly meeting OF the Twin
city Maids and Matrons Bridge
club on Saturday, May 25. After
lunch, members and guests enjoy
ed several rounds OF bridge. TAX
ing home prizes for high scores
for club members were Mrs. Ger
one Reed first; Mrs Harold
Combs, second. Mrs Donald Brady
Sr. third The Mines. Alonzo Cot
ton, r. X Mcknight and Mozella
Smith were guests OF the hostess
and each given a gift Mrs, Nora
McCracken. $50 Albermarle. win
be hostess at the next meeting
June IS at schuneman's River
Room
Returns Home: Samuel Schuck
Jrs Of Haywood. Calf, has re-
turned 20 his home after spending
month in the city visiting his
mother Mrs Elizabeth SchuCIS,
who Is IN, and other relatives.
Mr.. Schuck came because OF the
illness OF his grandmother
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Be Coreful Under
Sun In Eorly
Summer Duys

Too many summer yaeationevs
rain their run by trying 10 ac-
quire a good tan the frs, few days
they are out in The sun. a bulletin
from the Minnesota state Med
cal association warns sun wor.
shippers against the painful, ugly
sunburRs which can be severe
enough 70 pat them In the hos,
p,tsl
Watch cut particularly for the
MONDAY sun. late afternoon is a
much safer time &c start sun-ba-
thing because. AS the sun goes
down, its rays are long and
slower 20 burn Even when the aSy
is overcast, the sun can burn
cruelty.
Remember, toe. that skins DIFF
fer in their sensitivty TO sunlight.
Children burn more quickly than
adults fair skins. more quickly
than bunettcs For most people,
10 minutes Is long enough Tor the
urst suubath, each day after that.
the exposure time car bc length
encd by 10 minutes
Because the face, legs and the
skin on the mont OF the elbows
are more sensitive 10 burning than
other parts OF The body, they need
extra protection For swimming
or just suu-bathlng one OF the
suntan preparations viii give
some protection against an ugly
burn
Sometime you may be called
upon 10 aid someone who has
severe sunburu, Always call
physician u the burn is extreme
There may be symptoms OF ohills.
fever and even denuum Rlisters
need professional attention be
cause Of the danger OF infection.
In miIder cases. dust the area
with talcum or apply wet dress
tnEs Of gauze dipped in q solu-
tlon OF aluminium acetate 1900
or soak ia cold white mineral oil
There are certain individuals
who should avoid sun-bathinE en-
urely. An elderly person or one
with heart trouble or other ser
ious disease should always check
with his doctor first Everyone
should take these important pre-
cautions. however. get your sun
tan gradually, use a good sunton
preparation and wear dark glasses
for your own comfort
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Whist Club Has
Annual Dinner For
Wives And Friends

Members ~ the Twin CITY
Whist club entertained their
wives and guests AZ the clubs an,
uUsl dinner ana card party Friday
evening May "a az RoadhuJdy's
81 Paul
HosJcsses for tho gala AFFAIR
were The Mines William Walker
Carl Wade Iiardy White, C. W
Nancy Clifford Hawkins Miles
NcwHu ana Charles Cosine,
Clifford Hawkins POSTMASTER
az the evening, welcomed The
guests ana then turned the party
over TO tho president. William
Walker who awarded trophies 60
the winning team Of the season.
Clifford Hawkins and Charles 60.
Eino
Following dinner, the remainder
81 the evening was enjoyed at
cards
Guests enjoying their hospital,
tty were the Mesars and Mines
Fred Jones Fred Murphy, james
cruwdcr James Bailey Albert
Bs0haul, Robert Pierre Alex ia
son. Ray w Thompson n +
Powers and Miss Elisabeth Hyatt
officers and members ot the
club are William walker. prcslr
dent Hardy White secretary
Cart Wade treasurer. James
Austin, J. " Nancy Clifford
Hawkins. Miles Newln and
Charles Co.ioe
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
IRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June Mrs Marjorie Brown.
Ni5 Clinton Az; George John
son 81 highland Az n Nathan.
tel walker Dr. sS0S Fourth Nv, 5.
Linda Joyce warder, 1889 Gin.
ron Ay Clifford n Lee. iaSl
26th Az s. Dolores Smiley, S7Oo
Portland Az
June ? Mrs W, Parker. 1905
.lTth Av, s., Richard Uowell. Sa2T
Second Av $ Wayne Cockrell.
82t9 Smelling Az Mrs, Naomi
Washington S2i r. 2Sth 81, Mrs.
Grace Judy. S5eo FIFTH Az, s..
Mrs Ruth Norris, 4oSS Third Az.
IS Charles Curry, SSS6 FIFTH Av.
5 Edward William Robbins SS45
Second Ay s
June Mrs parlynp Brown
5l2 y 25m st. Paul Smith. a7ta
smelling Ay; Arthur Gerald Eos.
ter. 364l Clinton Az Joe Ray,
T2u Fremont Av N.
June Clarence Maestro Free.
man. Rev Harvey Chldress, e5Ot
oliver Az. s. Waiter scott, siai
FIRM Av =
June s Frank Peoples, s20i
Tfth Az s. Kay Frances Dor
scy HOS Aldueh Az ~ Miss
Juanits Washington 36it Smelling
Az Judson Phillips Jr ai46
Third Az s., Raymond johnson,
t456 Fourth Az. s.
June Mrs !. H Williams,
87a2 Fourth Az. s., Mrs Matte
Owens 5000 Clinton Az. Cartrnl
cooper 1855 Fnth Az s.
June z Pleasant Rrccdcn, 1909
Olson Blvd, Leroy Bryant S7a9
Washington Az N Mrs Ruby
Graham. aA37 Smelling Az. Gran
Harris, 2ali 18Th Az s., Mrs.
Richard I'm bl2 Emerson Az.
N Mrs Josephine Murray 9pA6
Third Az s. Mrs Opal Fraction
as4i Clinton Az.
Out.of Town Birthday
June ; O Lowell Evans. Kan
saa CITY Mo sue Hcndon Los
Angeles, Cain
June Marguerite Johnson.
Evanston. Ind
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Returns Home Mrs Julian
Henson 81 Portland. ore who has
been tbc guest OF Mr Hcnsona
parents. Nit and Mira Clarence
Beck Of 500 Fourth Az S. has
returned 60 her home
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Chicago Sheriff Holds
Conference On Juvenile 1

Chicago tANPl sheriff Jos
sph n iohman will present Ia
formation ON Wycn2e delinquency
trum a report he rorrpu ymudc as
yousultant % the Ford Eauuda
ton al hia "aoaryhughta ON prI
lnQueprN conference Ia the
George BERNARD Shaw Room az
tho Hotel sherman
Another featured speaker ~ the
county wide session will De pro
fcssor Hermann Mannheim ~ the
University ~ London EUg who
wlil make comparison OF the de.
velupmcnt Vt the youthful offend
81 problem IN britain Europe
and the United States
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Hughes Folk Comedy
Receives Pluudits g.
Scorn From Critics

New York amp -a 4 new
Negro folk comedy written by the
celebrated poet. Lhngston Hughes,
received plaudlts on tho one hand
and slight scorn on the other hand
from tow New York drama critics
last week as the play opened AZ
/ the S5th street Playhouse here
last week.
The play called Simply Heay-
emily Ia a Pigment Of Hughes i'm.
sElnatlon cenicriug around the re-
nown character Hughes calls
Simple" The play is derived
from Hughes folk novel called
Simple Takes a WIFE"
Brooks Atkinson. noted drama
critic OF the New York TImsa
calls The play disorioriy he says
10 does less than fun credit 90 The
humorous novel from which the
plot and most 81 ue characters
come"
Richard Watts IT,. New York
Post drama reviewer. termed The
play "a warm hearted prc'"uuom
comedy possessing uHharkrsyeI
frcsHHcea and chcrrness Of spirit.
BE Says the production WAS q De
tight
simply Heavenly features su
aII.#err8 east surrounding the
life and experience u "toas
Simple Hilarious passages IN the
play are "a dream which Simple
haa that he become the first Ne
gro general 20 Lead "a battalion ~
whl'e MiaaaappE soldiers into
battle
Both critics agree that Hughes
turned The play into q roluekIng
variety show with sonrs written
by David Martin lyrics by Hughes /
ard gHde assortment ~ I1Eea /
about Negro Mg Hofa
Characters lu the cast ~ The I
play are pr1traved by several uH-
familiar actors Melvin Stewart I
plays the part 81 gImplr Alma I
Hlbb7r5 pnrfraTa Madame But /
Ter stanley Greene is Boyd Ja-
Vote 8 Green is Mrs CaSdy and /
a host ~ other actors and arc I
rrsarH are featured
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

OF a member ~ the llighland Path
Hoard 81 Education Highland
PARK 81 q Detroit suburb Size b.
the first Negro Co Dee elected 20
THE board
Mrs bright who r. the wifo 81
all associate district lay leader ~
the Chicago District ~ the LrK
inEton Conference 1T the Mrlhos
dist Church ta AN active member
ia the Hcrsa lstbod.at church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Burns Prove Fetal
To Toledo Child

T0le1u. o.. lAHpl Linda
Mack EIE. who was badly burned
ia an accident FcH 20 iu her boms
Died last week IN Mercy hospital
Thu child daughter o. Mr and
Mrs OTIS Mack backed against
q water heater 81 the bathroom Of
the Nick home and her dress
caught fire Before her mn'Hef
could beat out the flames. che
was burned critically
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Speaking Of precision there's
an instrument that can detect a
hole 10 small tt would take l20
years for a thmblcnil ~ air 60
leak through
ANY woman can train herself 10
move slowly and gracefully eN
pcpt whom the phone rings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Wedding Anniversaries
MINNEApOIIa

r4r,.a A.. e.f RFr. t..,.y,r,-g.
g,,..-. are, pg.,s A. t.,.
&C.,. NJ ana a.. cen, p,.,,,
f,.. a., p,.r.r., A. - ,.y,
..,,r-. ~. go -. ~ r....
IONS p,,, A. - o., -.
D.. A.. -. -. r..--f4
a. ,.,tf..... .gf A. 7s.. e., ,..
s,ye ~. "a a.. CD. 49,.
- toes rz.s a. a. b., .,,.r.
- pan,
f-.. a. .. ,,,. q. n
a.-sts az a. ,...,,.r a. -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
How's That Again I?

MY goal assuming the cold
war gets 40 worse. ia 10 cut Fed,
orai spending 20 something Hike
500 htlhon within four years"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Back Homo, Mrs Palmer Jackson sos Fourth Az s.,
turned home saturday May 2a fran Omaha Nch where she
and Mr. jackson called because of the illness Of their
mother Mrs Nam Whitehall who underwent surgery May
20 Mrs Whitehall fine condition and Is expected to return
homo from tho hospta the last Of this week Mr. Jackson re-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL

st Louis Visitors Mr. Niece Of 81 Louis
Mo- arrived in the city Friday May "a and the house
guests Of their nephew and family Mr. and Mrs Earl McGcc
of 527 Aurora Az
Week End At Lake Mr. and Mrs Earl McGee Messrs and
Mines f. J. Collins Maurice Henderson spent tho week
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

Vote f1r Gpuf candidate for
gu~eu - the FiIs friday --Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31

EHLEE HT NAIL =a TODAY
~ sure g. vote for your favor
ite candidate for Queen 81 Min.
assJta EIls --Advt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
DeS Moines Tavern
Denied license Renewolj
Refused Mon Service

nes Moiues, Iowa. -- Convicted
OF refusing 20 sell beer 10 a Ne
gro patron failed 20 get a beer
permit renewal Monday FOR a Des
Moines tavern owner
The application was made by
James Mccoy, who operates Macs
whistle Stop Tavern at 8OI f.
Fourth ST.
No Councilman
No city councilman would move
for renewal Monday and the appH-
cation was returned 10 the clerks
oface.
Mccoy was convicted Nov. %,
1856 OF violating Iowa's civil
rights statute
Refused Man
Owner OF Whistle Stop Tavern.
he was accused by Donald Turner.
p, 922 Ninth St OF refusing 20
sell him beer the afternoon OF
Sept 10
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-05-31
You'll Like Midland's
Interest-in YOU

Besides all the usual banking
services, you get an important
extra" at Midland Bank Our
customers call il tho BIG Wei
come, That actually means we
take . genuine interest in you,
your family, and your business,
And no matter what service
YOU need, YOU know you're
among friends the minute you
cross our welcome mat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

ductlon shown in parenthcsis.
Type IL. Virginia, 90,45O. 900
pounds U37, 280,OyC). and North
Carolina, 233.75O.G0O (346,ll5 =
goo. Type -, Eastern North Cor
olina belt, 336.35o,ICO (496. 800. =
OOU. Type l3. North Caroli,a
S2,5OO,OO0 Ul9.OOc OIG and South
Carolina. l2O,9OO,0O Q73.4CU.
OoO). Type ~. Gc> rgIa, 83.4.5.-
900 l2S.O4O,OOO: Florida, Is
10000 (2l,682,OC0); and Ala
bama, $1,000 (64l.OOO).
Extensive rains in Geors's
have damaged the flue cured
crop. particularly on bottom
land F'uc cured acreage is cur
Ion,.y placed at Gel 600 acres
down ~ per cent trcm 1856 and
the lowest since 1882.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
FIue-Cured Tobacco Crop
To Be Lowest Since 1919

The Agriculture Department
has forecast flue cured tobacco
production ut 963 million pouh Is,
81 per cent less than in 1856
and the lowest since 1913.
The potential production OF
'tluc cured mas been lcsScuc
because OF q marked decrease in
the planting OF certain high
yielding varieties. Extensive
rains IN Georgia laNc damaged
the crop while the crop in tie
Cdronuas. border oeh got off to
ia good start.
F.uc cured acreage is current
" placed a, 66l.6uJ acres. down
"a per cent from 1886 and t.,
'lowu>, since 1882.
Total tobacco production VAS
.furscd,; Ill l.66I0uC.OOO pouras
nearly ST. fourth below last We .
..ra tn. smallest yr,r since 1913.
.Tae combined acreage for harry
est ,a., year Is estimated at l.
l25.SuuooU acres, /. per cent be-
low las. year and the small..s.
since 1905.
Tn. hurley crop estimated FOR
tins year WAS placed q; 400 r..-
a." pounds 3 per cent below
1855 and second UI.N 10 1895 ..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
amounting to so percent of a.,

amounting to so percent of d,
cigarette consump, on. In corn
parison, it was 46 percent in
1855. and AZ percent in 1854
Oriental cigarettes continued n
decline in popularity, while
straight flue-cureJ brands re-
manned at about the same level
of recent years. Demand for fit
or-tip cigarettes was up last
year
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Egypt Using
More American
Type Tobaccos

Egyptian demand for Amer
lcan-type blended cigarettes
continued To incredS, in 1855.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
~aiFe ices
FTonth

wpanicS this
.' Wholesale
.."."- brands OF Gig
'" c""N-r representing
bout one cent per pack at retail
...- ,a" upward re
sion were r. J Reynolds To-
oacco Company, LIggett arc
Myers Tobacco Company, Am,.-
can Tobacco Company. Lo-i!-
lard Company and Phillip Nor
-is, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|MocmiIIon, Lloyd
Flying Home After
Tulks in Cunudu

OTTAWA. Oct. IS R.--
British Prime Minister Mac
milan and Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd headed home to-
night after discussing their
washington talks with Cana
dian leaders.
They took OF for London at
SIS pm. tEDT) In q special
plane chartered from the Brit
ish Overseas Always Corp.
Mr.. Macmillan and Canada's
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker conferred for two-and-
half hours today on interna-
tional. military and economic
problems.
A British spokesman said no
firm UNDERTAKINGS were ex-
pected and that none was
made. The main purpose Of Mr..
Macmillan's 22-hour visit "a
Ottawa, he said. was to report
on his talks with President Ei-
senhower and TO hear Canadian
views on world problems.
Mr.. Diefenbaker indicated
Canada and Britain win step UP
their exchange Of scientific In
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
|Swedes Expect Socialist
To Form Minority Rule

expected Mr.. Erlander 10 re-
turn 70 power with q minority
Cabinet Of Socialists.
The fallen Cabinet consisted
of 4 Asrarians and II Social
lists The collapse came when
the four Agrarians resigned IN
protest against the Socialists
plan for mandatory pensions
for al Swedes.
The fall Of the cabinet was
accompanied BY widespread
grumbling. Swedish pocket
books were feeling the effects
Of political maneuvering. The
Aararians got increases In food
prices 10 please the farmers:
the Socialists rammed through
increased taxes 10 pay for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

STOCKHOLM, oct. rs Pls-
eweden's King 0ustaf Adolph
ofilcially was handed the task
today Of looking for a new
Prime Minister. He probably
won't have 10 look too hard
the one who Just resigned Il
expected 10 return.
Prime Minister Tage Erlan-
der ofiicially presented the
resignation Of HIS coalition gov
ernment and the King asked
him TO stay on until q new
government could be formed.
Mr.. Erlander's government
a coalition OF Agrarians and
Socialists collapsed Thursday
because Of differences on eco
nomic and social welfare poll
icies. Swedish political circles