davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Republicans Announce pIor1s for Caucus

Republicans of the Palmer Pre- cinct No. 2 will caucus on Thurs day, October 10, it was announc- ed this week by Mrs. Lee Me Kinley, committeewonan and James Frey, committeeman.
 The meeting will be held in the M.E.A- meeting room at pm. All Republicans residing in Precinct No. 2 are urged to at tend.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
soe, Vadney, $11.50; LaWalter, Emil. $9: Seitz. Susan. $2.

soc, Vadney, Sll.5U; LaWalter, Emil, $9; Seitz, Susan, $2.
 Prizes in the education depart ment went to the following school rooms, represented by the teachers last name: Reiger, $50; Bryant, $2.25; Bailey, $2.5O; FarnsWorth, $1; Schrieber, Mr., $1.75; Cantley, $1.50; Chatterton, $1.50; Wasilla School, $775; Rou- sey, ST.; Pederson, $1.75; Strick- Ter, $3.50 Mover, $2; Smart, $1.50; Blunck, $2; Sims, $3.75; Wilson, S1.75; Betts, $2; Hecker, $1.50; Schrieber, Mrs, $2.75; Schroeder, $2 Hunter, $1; and Boyd, g.
 Other winners included the Cheechako Club, vegetables, booth exhibits, $41.50; The Gold clusters Club, booth exhibit, $50; Glacier View Club, booth exhib- it, $30; Butte Club, booth exhib- its, $40; Foote, Alexis, needle work, ST; Hollenback, Terry, vegetables, $7.50; and Hoskins Willima, vegetables, SIPS.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
HARVEST DINNER 10 BE POSTPONED

Members of the Butte Fire As- sociation announced this week that their plans for a harvest dinner and auction slated to be held October 5, have been post poned because of conflicting acti- vities in the valley area. A new date will be announced as soon as determined.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03
Engagement AnnoUnced Of Miss MeIbo Gone,~

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss MeIba Copas, staff member at the T.azv Mountain Childrens home in Pai- mer, to Keith R. Shepard of Anchorage. No date has been set for the wedding.
The frontiersman., 1957-10-03

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY A ! FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
BY JOHN A. GILES

The Navy is reorganizing its
Atlantic fleet and submarine
warfare ito meet the possibility
of guided missile attacks on the
United States
A new command in the fleet
will be known as the Anti Sub
marine Defense Force. beginning
July /.
The commander of the new
unit will be Vice Admiral Frank
Watkins. The reorganization was
announced by Admiral Jerauld
Wright, Atlantic fleet COM
mander.
The possibility of submarine
launched guided missile attacks
against the United States is a
problem of the utmost i'm
portance." Admiral Wright said
"a major objective of this
change in the feet is to insure
the fastest reaction possible in
the event of such an attack.
THE reorganization provides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Atlantic Fleet Prepares
To Meet Missile Attacks

JUS with a team Of specialists who
will devote their full time to
speeding up the fleets program
concerned with detection. re-
porting contacts and launching
counterattackS."
Admiral Wright said that the
new force also would work closely
with the Continental Air Defense
Command.
Admiral Watkins will make his
headquarters at Norfolk. Va.
where he yesterday succeeded
Rear Admiral F. NJ. Hughes as
commander of the fleet anti
submarine force. The latter will
become Fifth Naval District
Commandant ON April 1.
Admiral Watkins, who has been
commander of the fleet subma-
rine force. will implement plans
for extending and increasing the
defensive organization along the
Atlantic seabroad. The'new COM
mand will be given centralized
authority for all anti-submarine
efforts.
Special electrically equipped
ships and aircraft are engaged
in this work. They are assigned
to detect both submarines and
aircraft.
Admiral Wright said that in
the field of training. the new
organization would operate on a
much wider scale than is done
by the present anti-submarine
force. which has been concen-
trated chiefly on hunter-killer
carrier and destroyer groups.
For instance, a new respon-
sibility assigned to Admiral Wat
kins is the planning for wartime
protection and control of ship
ping.
Admiral Wright said the
changes came primarily Ito keep
pace with the development OF
new weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

w. OAASs
"All talents are not in the
same direction, nor are they dis
tributed according to the same
authority" Father Silas said.
The danger is that a doting
parent might try to relive a
thwarted youthful ambition to
enter college in such a way that
a boy or girl who does not wish
to enter college-or does not have
the talent for twill be forced to
make the try. only to drop out
with perhaps some degree OF
ignominy that could otherwise
have been completely avoided. y
Stresses Peril to Faith
Father Silas warned Catholic
parents they should weigh seri-
ously whether to send a boy OF
girl to a secular or Catholic COL
lege.
The statistics concerning the
loss of faith in secular univer-
stiles should give occasion for
serious thinking to any parent
who would wish the so-called
social prestige before the relig-
iouS stability of a school OF
higher education he said.
Another speaker told the con-
vention Yesterday that the typi-
cal high school senior prom is
a form of adolescent rebellion
lone that is organized anc
highly approved"
The Rev. Dennis j. Geaney Of
Rockford. H.. said parents anc
school officials try to keep SEN
Tor proms within reasonable
limits. but every senior wants tc
make his prom a Monaco ex-
/ travaeanza. Probably this is The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

crux of a problem of rebellion.
They suddenly resent our doing
things for them instead of our
helping them to develop their
creative powers.
! Sees Parents Failing
Sister M. Consolata of Vista
ton Convent in Iowa said some
parents are trying so hard to be-
come professionals in such things
as ceramics and golf they cam
not interest themselves in be-
coming proficient in motherhood
and fatherhood. They leave this
God-given duty entirely to the
school, society and sometimes
even to babysitters."
The Rev. F. NJ. Drouis of On
tario told the gathering "the
vanishing role of the father in
the home is responsible for the
feminine attitudes of boys, and
the unfeminine traits of girls"
j A mothers boy and a dads
girl" are both victims of the
parents inability to detach
themselves from their children"
he said.
He warned that "a girl, the
pride of the fathers authority
and affection, is the pride of her
first love for men that could
serve as patent for the genu-
inc affection of future years.
Without the fathers love, she
will obey the mothers influence
and seek comfort in compensa-
tory romances."
The four-day convention will
close today at the Pfister Hotel.
The Right Rev. Msgr. Irving A.
De Blanc of Washington is in
). charge of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
Forced College Career
DepIored by Theo|ogion
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star STAFF Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, 2-Children who have neither the desire
ability should forced by their college,
a Chicago university professor declared today
The Rev. Francis Sas associate professor of theology at
ooa University told those attending the 25th National Catholic
Family Life Convention here that college not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

BELLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
Oh Bttlt VIEW BLVD, NEW ALEX.
BUCKINGHAM
cltBt RD, end PtRSHlNc DRIVE 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
How to Live q Century

AADALEN, Sweden. Mar. 81
I(P.-Pelle Naeslund. who will be
100 years old next Sunday. says
proudly. mo one ever saw me
do a stroke of work. It's a sure
way to live century"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
CoIumnist Quits
Friends Post

NEW YORK. April l2.-Doro-
thy Thompson, president of
American Friends of the Middle
East since its inception in 1851,
has submitted her resignation as
head Of the organization and
member of the board Of direc-
tors to devote herself exclusively
to her profession as a journalist
and lecturer.
Her resignation becomes effec-
tive May 81, the sixth anniver-
sary of the organizations found
ing.
Celebrating on the reasons for
her decision. Miss Thompson
pointed out that the American
Friends of the Middle East was
emerging into a period of ex-
tended activity and service.
Under these conditions" she
said. Il feel that the presidency
should be filed by someone with
more time than I can give to it.
pressed as l am by my own work,
and absent as I so often am by
travel"
Speaking for the board of di-
rectors, DR.. Edward L. r. Elson
said that the organization re
gretfully" accepted the resigna-
ton of Miss Thompson.
He lauded her high sense Of
dedication and "sacrificial serv-
ice" and declared that 1t was
with "audacious insight" and the
acumen Of a great statesman"
that she has led AFME through
its formative stages to q place of
high service. both in the Middle
East and in the United States.
He noted that her understand
Ing Of the tremendous impor-
lance of the whole Middle East
to world peace and human des-
tiny and Americas potential role
In relation TO that area was
prophetic" and added that her
contribution TO better under
standing and relations between
Americans and the peoples of
the Middle East has been lin
estimable."
distributed by the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
LangIey's Wife
1estifies E|kins
Tried BIackmai|

PORTLAND, Greg, April IL
R.--The attractive wife of Dis
trict Attorney William Langley
swore yesterday that Portland
Gambler Big Jim Elkins once
tried to blackmail her for SIC. 900.
Mrs. Langley. the mother of
five young children, was a wit
ness for her husband at his trial
on a charge of deliberate failure
to enforce gambling laws here.
Elkins, who has turned States
evidence and who was a star wit
ness before the Senate Commit
tee Investigating Labor Rack
eteering, testified earlier that
Langley had received a cut Of
the take from private gambling
party at suburban Portland
roadhouse in February, 1855.
He also said that he and Lang
ley had an understandings that
Langley was to give advance
warning of raids on Elkins'
gambling establishments.
Mrs. Langley told the court
that there was no friendship"
between her husband and Elkins.
Elkins Played Records
Led by questioning of Lang
ley's attorney, K. c. Tanner, she
told how Elkins came to her
home with a tape recording
machine, plugged it in and
played some of the records :"
Asked by Mr.. Tanner if there
had been any threats by Elkins,
she said: For $4,000 he'd
leave those tapes with me-"
Elkins has denied this.
She was not asked what she
heard when the tapes were
played. However. Elkins has
testified he made recordings of
conversations which link Lang
ley to Portland vice operations.
Other defense witnesses told
details of the arrangements for
the night club gambling party
which Langley attended and for
which he has been indicted for
not prosecuting gambling.
Fred Alsop, who was in charge
OF the party for the Paint. VAR
nish and Lacquer Association,
said that proceeds from the
party went to charity.
Howard Lonergan, former
chief criminal deputy under
Langley, said he had advised
Langley that Oregon's anti
gambling law does not apply
when the take goes to charity.
Camera Buzzing Heard
The trial was interrupted
briefly by Mr.. Tanner demand
ing that photographers be or
dered into the spectator section
OF the court room. This was
after Mr.. Tanner heard the
buzzing of a movie camera used
by television reporter.
Judge Frank j. Lonergan. who
is trying the case, said he didn't
hear anything and added that
the trial was the public's busi-
ness and that until the demeanor
OF his court was disturbed, he
would deny such motions.
The trial was to resume today
and Langley was expected to
testify in his own defense.
Langley. the chief legal officer
of .,Multnomah County port
landr, would be removed from
office and could be fined If he is
found guilty.
He also is under indictment
on number of other charges
including perjury. malfeasance.
and conspiracy to accept bride
and TO ohstruct justice. He has
been removed by the Governors
orders from prosecuting criminal
cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Medical Group Accepts
6 Howard Students

Six Howard University medical
students will become members OF
Alpha Omega Alpha, a national
honorary medical society. at
ceremonies TO be held at $50
pm. tomorrow In Baldwin Hall.
Fourth and College streets NV
Those to be honored are Taze-
well Banks Of 1900 South Dakota
avenue NE, Philip Bernstein Of
Silver Spring, Md, Robert M.
Carlton Of New York City,
Thomas q. Shelton Of Whining
ton, N. c., John II. Kim of Los
Angeles and Carlton P. Alexis OF
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

For men who core :.
suove and sophisticated
styling. The snap brim.
the lightweight fur felt,
stands up and stands out
In good toste and fine fit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

This lightweight felt Stet-
son has O way Of becom-
ing you, of fitting your
personality. Trim and toi-
lored to smortness and
good grooming for every
occasion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Denmark Usinu
u. S. Leaf
Increasingly

Imports If unmanufactur, I'd
tobacco in Denmark increased
sharply in 1856. amounting TO
26.0 million pounds. IN 1855 thev
were 2l.3 million. Takings of U.
S. leaf increased from 1O.4 mil
lion pounds in 1885 to $40 mil
lion in 1856. RepT cSentatives Of
the Danish toba 20 industry,
however report tia, the rise in
imports does not signify any in-
crease in purchases. II is the ra-
suit Of manufacturers accurnu-
lating large quantities Of leaf in
Danish free ports and clearrue
II through customs in 1856 10
build up factory socks as we'll
as for immediate Use.
Danish imports VI u. S. leaf
probably will nos vary greatly
in the future unless tobacco OF
similar equality can be purchas-
cd elsewhere at lower prices
The American blended cigarette
seems likely to hold its favor I'd
position and imports OF U. S. leaf
will probably therefore share in
the modest annual increase in
tobacco usings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
Less Tobacco

output Of tobacco products in
ireland declined from 1913 mil
lion pounds ~ 1855 10 about i4.4
million IN 1856 Domestic monde
script dropped froL. 1877 million
pounds in 1865 20 I3.c million in
1856 Lower consumption was
due mainly 20 az increase in
imports duty in May 1856.
equivalent 70 U. 6 Sill per
pound for unstemmcd leaf. This
increased the total DUTY TO u. S
$500 per pounds. rs q result re-
tail prices Of the most popular
brands of cigarettes rose the
equivalent OF U. s. cents pei
package.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

cured tobacco, namely, Old Bel
lD; Eastern North Carolin;
Q2): South Carolina North Car
DINA Border Belt rs; Ga. arc
Florida OD.
The Old Belt is commonly sub.
divided into two or three sub
types. Flue-cured has come e
be the worlds most important
class of tobacco in point of guam.
tity consumed. In domestic MANI
featured its chef uses are ir
production of cigarettes, smoking
tobacco and the flat type of plug
chewing tobacco.
II is Of understanding impo.t
arce in the manufacture OF
blended cigarettes. Flue cured
also constitutes the principal
item in leaf tobacco exports. II
is characterized by its lemon or
orange yellow color, pleasant
aroma and high content of sugar
FIRED-CURED TOBACCO
'' ''''' -, ti''
.nred lr'i' SHOWN rs Nlrg'1''
l-'' heh'"'NN- tennessee east
'Fh aiS'r'I' ~ Men I"nN
We FERN 'iN''lct l-n); henderson
or H''MhlihE ulStfict ca.
. r'-tor'" Nhi'H Is one o. our
oldest forms ~ leaf tobacco, has
always been primarily an cXpOl :
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

of the leaf likewise play a part
in classification. In the system
of classification adopted by the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture, the tobacco crop as a
whole is separated into &c prin-
cipal types, and these types are
grouped into six classes, known
respectively as flue-cured, fire.
cured, air-cured, cigar filler
cigar binder and cigar wrapper
The types are identified by
numbers as well as by names.
FLU E-CURED TOBACCO
There are fuor types of flu
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
FIue-Cured Tobacco Is Most
Widely Used Of Six Types

There is six types of CONNER
cial tobacco grown in the United
States. Volume 26, The Encv-
clopedia America, has the follow
ing to say concerning these.
The differentiation of leaf t.
bacco into types has reference
primarily to the different leaf in
manufacture. A further distinc-
ton is commonly made as to
the district or locality in which
the product is grown.
The variety of seed used
method of curing applied. the
color and other characteristics
RAGE q Till, n -
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31
The Southern Maryland type

The Southern Maryland type
rather closely resembles Burley
IN many respects. The leaf is
lght-bodied, of a dry, chaffy
character neutral in aroma. mild
and burns wlel. Formerly an ex-
port type. it has since come into
strong demand for domestic pro-
duction of blended cigarettes.
OF the dark air-cured tobaccos
the one-sucker is grown chiefly
IN a limited area in Kentucky
and northern Tenn. lying between
the Eurley district to the east
and the fire-cured section on the
west.
The leaves of the one-suck.,
are unusually long and narrow
with a very large mid-rih. Thu
type is chiefly used in the manu-
facture of twist chewing tobacco
and in the so-called rehandlire
export trade with West Africa
the West Indies and Central
I America.
The Green River type is grow
IN a few counties of western
Kentucky near the Ohio River
Production of this tyne has
greatly declined as a result of
the decreased demand generally.
for dark air-cured and fire-curcd
tobaccos.
The Green River type has been
used mainly for export to Great
Britain. for the manufacture I'll
chewing tobacco. and to a lesSarI
extent in the production Of Sn.r' /
The Virginia Sun-curcd tvrr
produced i'm 4 small area north.
Of Richmond. has been chiefly
used in the manufacture of .l..
flat type Of plug chewing Co.
bacco. The leaf is air-curcd. Ne
original method of curing in the
sun having been abandoned lov y.
ago.
CIGAR FILTER TOBACCO ,
The cigar leaf tyne are used.
primarily in the domestic manu-
facturc Of cigars. but the lowcr.
grades are used in large quantity.
for the production of scrap chew
ing tobacco.
TL.~o ny, five If +boso +,.,o-
one Of which constitutes IN,
Puerto Ricpn sun-grown fi'rcr
go. Pennsylvania Seedlcar file
GN IS produced chiefly in Llu.
caster County and the thrnn
.y0cs. Cchharlt GOV T;r-~,
5,Gl and Dntch GN are grow
I'M the Miami Valley Of Sou,l-
western Ohio.
CIGAR BINDER TYPES &.
OF the -iv carar binder tvr..
80 Connection. R~oailcar C5r
and Connecticut Havara 500.
l-21 are crown in tho CONNECT
cut Valley. The Southern vi
cou~iu go and Northern w.
ro0~in (55) binder tynsc are
grown mainly IL southern AMI
southwestern counties of the
state. The New York and Pom
vlv1niI Havana Seed (53) anl
Ga. and Fla. sun-Crown (IS)
tyDcs are Of little Importance.
CIGAR WRAPPER TYPES
The Two tyDcs Of cipor wr,o-
per leaf are the Correr.ir,..
Shade c,r,,,.r Icr, r,,l..,oI :,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-31

PAGE THE TABOR CITY TRIBUNE WE'D. July 81 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Greece Will File
Complaint Monday

ATHENS, July Is lR.-
Greece will file a complaint
with the United Nations Mon
day on the Cyprus issue. the
Foreign Ministry announced
today.
The appeal will be based on
the application Of the prin-
ciple of self-determination
and supplementary on atroc-
tiles that are being perpetrated
in Cyprus" the announcement
said. Text of the appeal will
be released after it has been
filed.
Decision to file the COM
plant was made yesterday at
q meeting Of Premier Constan-
tine Karamanlis, Archbishop
Makarios. Foreign Minister
Evanghelos Averoff. Chief
Greek U. N. Delegate Christos
Palamas. and the Gree K
Ambassador to Washington,
George Melas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

munist leadership and work fol-
socialism in future.
Prof. Fei admitted writing
articles stirring up antiparty
and anti-Socialist sentiment
among intellectuals.
Editor Admits Stirring Strife
Chu An-ping, former editor
in-chief of the Kwangming
Daily. admitted he sent re-
porters to nine cities in Red
China ito deliberately stir up
disturbances"
Mr.. Chu said that the paper,
which was used as a mouth
piece of the non-Communist
Democratic League, had under
his direction published many
"ill-intentioned, one-sided and
destructive reports"
Mr.. Chu said he was asked
by the two ministers, Chang
and Lo, to attack Red China's
current political system through
the paper.
Mr.. Lung admitted the seri-
GUS mistake Of opposing the
basic principles of Red China s
foreign policy. His elevation to
high government and military
posts after the Communist
takeover made him conceited,
he said, and he didn't take the
trouble to study and understand
the Socialist spirit Of the
times"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
A JOVIAL TWOSOWE IN CAIRO
3 Generals
Are Promoted

Three Marine brigadier gen.
erals, two Of them living in the
Washington area. have been
selected for promotion to major
general.
They are: Carson A. Roberts,
Director Of Armed Forces In
formation and Education, who
lives at Sab fancy avenue,
Alexandria; James P. Berkeley,
Assistant Chief of Staff GIL
at Marine Headquarters, who
lives at 1890 California street
NV. and Donald M. Weller,
on the staff of the Commander
in Chief. European forces, in
Paris. who is from Brandon,
VT.
Gen. Roberts. a Naval avia-
tor, is 81 and a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin
Gen. Berkeley. SO. is a native
Of Portsmouth. Va. and is the
son Of retired Maj. Gen. RAN
dolph c. Berkeley. Gen. Weller
graduated from the Naval
Academy in 1880. He is 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

essary to prevent Israeli ships
using the gulf.
Later his minister of state.
Ahmed Shukairy. said the U. N.
Emergency Force should be
withdrawn on the ground it
was only providing protection
for what he called Illegal Is
raeh shipping.
BY contrast. the Egyptians
have given no hint they intend
to demand withdrawal of the
y. N. troops. President Nasser
has reiterated his willingness
to abide by. a World Court rul-
ing on Aqaba shipping pro-
vided Israel also agrees in adj
vance.
The Egyptians say Israeli
forces moved into the Eilat
area while armistice talks al
ready were In progress at
Rhodes to end the 1913 Pales-
tine War.
Egyptian officials say they
signed the armistice with Israel
on the understanding the Is
raelis would withdraw from
the Southern Negeb. Instead.
the Israelis have built UP the
area.