davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

hitting valuable information.
Space scientists were pleased
with the orbit attained-which
takes the Explorer VII 664
miles from earth at it's farthest
point and as close MS 346 miles
at its nearest point.
DR.. Homer Newell, jr., of the
National Aeron autics and
Space Administration reported
this orbit is more nearly circu-
lar than hoped for and said it
would be an advantage because
of the nature Of some Of the
seven experiments carried in
1.-THE instrument package.
FLOODING" Reduced
For one thing, he noted,
gauges designed to measure
cosmic' rays will not be unduly
flooded by higher altitude ra-
diation.
DR.. Newell announced one of
the two satellite radio trans
mitters was weaker than hoped
flor and that it probably will
die in about two months. The
transmitter is designed for pre-
cision tracking of the satellite
DR.. Newell said, however, that
when the radio stops. the satel-
lite can be tracked by telescope
means.
Explorer VII Joined eight
other American satellites, in
Guiding one DRIFTING the sun
Russia has three still up, also
including one circling the sun
Explorer VII is expected tc
stay aloft 20 years, but it will
relay information for only one
year. After that period, ar
automatic device will shut of
the second transmitter. This
is to prevent the radio signals
from cluttering up sattlite
broadcasting wave lengths.
The gyroscope gets its nick
name because it looks and acts
like the spinning devices that
stabilize moving ships and
planes.
May Help Moon Trip
The main mission was tc
study the lower levels of bands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Ex-MiIIionuire Gets
Term for Embedding

OLATHE, Kans.. oct. "A
(AP).-Edward l.. (Doc) Will
liams, SO, once a millionaire
cemetery developer, was sem
fenced yesterday to one to five
years in prison.
He was convicted September
"a Of embezzling funds from a
country club he founded near
Kansas City. 1t was forced to
close two years ago because
of financial difficulties.
Williams gave notice OF APP
peal and remained free under
$4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

of radiation lowering above
the earth. This data may help
ease mans way to the moon.
Other instruments measure
cosmic rays in and below the
belt; micrometeoric density,
sun-produced ultra violet radl-
alton and the heat balance be-
tween the earth and the sun.
Meteorologists believe the lat
ter is responsible for most Of
our weather.
The Juno II was one of three
rockets launched here yester-
day.
Earlier, a BAT jet bomber
fired a 37-foot Bold Orion mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

sile across the path Of the Ex-
plorer VI "paddlewheel" satel-
lite. The missile may be the
forerunner Of a weapon de-
signed TO knock down enemy
satellites.
An Air Force statement issued
in Washington said pre-
liminary evaluation indicates
the mission was successfully
accomplished"
Pentagon officials said 1t
might take several days to
analyze data from the missile
itself and from ground observa-
ton stations.
Last night the Air Force
launched its dependable Thor
intermediate range missiles on
a l,500-mile test flight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

ribbon chute. made Of narrow
cloth strips, opens to stabilize
the capsule. Then a ringsail
chute SO feet across and made
of a series of cloth rings opens
and breaks the capsules fall
into the water.
After hitting the water. the
chute is detached automatically
and the capsule floats will be
recovered by boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Currency Change

SYDNEY. Oct. IA (AP).-
Australia is thinking of con-
verting its currency to the deci-
NAL system-one, tens. hum
dreds, etc. 1t has always been
in pounds, shillings and pence
similar to the British: IL
pence to the shilling, 20 shill-
ings to the pound. Some be-
lieve a changeover might come
by 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Schuefer Gets Post

Justice Walter v. Schaefer of
the Illinois Supreme Court was
appointed today by President
Eisenhower to be a member of
the Commission on Inter-
national Rules of Judicial Pro-
cedure. Justice Schaefer. 81,
is a Democrat whose home is
at Lake Bluff, III. He has served
on the State Supreme Court
since 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14

that the treaty should provide
an inspection system to assure
that Antarctica is used ex-
clusively for peaceful purposes.
The treaty-writing confer
ence is expected to last about
three weeks.
One prime minister, one for
eign minister and one deputy
foreign minister will attend the
sessions.
Secretary Of State Herter will
welcome the treaty delegations
in an opening ceremony at the
Interior Department auditor
ium at IL am. tomorrow.
New Zealand will be repre-
sented by Prime Minister Wal
ter Nash. Australia has sent
Foreign Minister Richard @
Casey.
The Soviet Union has showr
its unusual interest py naming
Vasili v. Kuznetsov. Deputy
Foreign Minister, as its repre-
sentative.
so Preparatory Sessions
Herman Phleger, former State
Department legal adviser with
the rank of Assistant Secre-
tary, has been designated a;
the United States representa-
tive with the rank Of Ambas'
sador.
President Eisenhower pro-
posed that the treaty confer
ence be held in Washington in
notes to II other countries or
May 8, 1858. All accepted and
there have been so preparatory
meetings stretching over Is
months.
Nations participating will be
Argentina, Australia, Belgium
Chile, France. Japan, New Zea-
land, Norway, the Union OF
South Africa, the Soviet Union
the United Kingdom and the
United States.
Seven powers have made ter
ritorial claims in Antarctica
and some of them overlap. The
United States claims no land
but claims extensive rights or
the basis of considerable ex-
ploration there.
The United States has pro-
posed that the legal status quo
be frozen so that no nation re-
nounceS its claims to either
territory or other rights.
But the whole continent
would be open to all the sig.
natories for scientific exlora'
ton and other peaceful uses.
Whether additional power
would be allowed to accede t
the treaty is a matter to b.
decided at the conference.
Duration Undecided
Duration Of the treaty ais
is open to negotiation. Som
powers want to limit the pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
Antarctic reoty PorIey
ToMop inspection Plan
By EARL H. VOSS
star stan Writer

Twelve nations begin writing Antarctic demilitariza
ton treaty here tomorrow that may set the pattern for
international inspection system long sought as the key to
world disarmament.
The Soviet Union the United States Britain France and
the other eight participants have already agreed In principle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-14
New Satellites Orbit
PIeoses Scientists

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, Oct. IA (AP).-Amerca's new
Explorer VII satellite is spinning about the earth hour
and Al minutes gathering data about radiation and the
weather.
four-stage Juno rocket lifted the 81 pound gyroscope
satellite orbit yesterday and 1t Immediately trans
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
Il Could Hardly Believe IT..
Queen-EIec+ judy Tells Forum

Innocently naive and not WISH
bly, affected by her victory, Judy
Corpuz, queen-elect for the Le-
gionarios del Trabajo convention
in Salinas, California, Nov. 90
20, was even more lovely as she
relates her emotional experience
in her hour of victory.
Met by a Forum reporter as she
arrived from her California "trip
of triumph" last week, Miss Cor
puz said in cryptic and dis ointed
statements:
ut was exciting. 1 can't say
how 1 felt. 1t was 900 am. when
the announcement was made.
didn't think l was going to win.
1 could hardly believe it,"
Miss Corpuz said her party
celebrated her victory until six
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

o'clock in the morning.
And through the pages of the
Filipino Forum, she wishes to ex-
tend her thanks to all who had
supported her through out the
campaign.
Judy is a sophomore at Lin
coin High School where she is
Roll Room president and Roll
Council representative. Her hob
bies are dancing, swimming and
bowling. She also plays we'll on
the piano.
At the end of the short inter-
view, the Queen-elect gave this
writer a bagfull of the grapes
she brought home from Delano,
the hometown of the candidate
second to her in the final tabula-
ton of votes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
PUGET SOUND PINOYS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the 1860 admins
tration wero elected last week by
the Filipino Community of Puget
Sound, Inc.
The new officers are: Danny
Cristobal, president; Al Montoya,
vice president; Roberto Lagos, sec
rotary (reelected); Casey Cruz,
treasurer; Mauro Basa, assistant
secretary; Silver Sonora, assist
ant treasurer; Johnny Caban, Ger
aid Nina, Mrs. Evaleigh Cristobal,
Mrs. Paul Gonzales, and Pete Dig
ma, trustees; Tony Panida, chief
patrolman; Tom Lagos and Alex
Molina, lieutenants; Leo de Leon
and Rufino Ordonio, auditors.
In stallation will be held Decem-
Der q.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
JUDY CORPUS WINS IN
|. D. T. QUEEN CONTEST
Reigns Over
Convention
Nov. 1872

STOCKTON, CALF,
NOV. 9-Ahead by a COM
Portable margin of her clos.
est opponent, Judy Corpuz
of Seattle, Wash. won the
queen contest of the Legion
airos del Trabajo of Amer
lea, Inc. after a years cam
paign which came to a thrill
ing close last night.
Judy, 16, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mateo Corpuz. Pip N. 41st.
Seattle, Wash, will reign over the
9th Biennial Convention of the
Legionarios del Trabajo which
will be held in Salinas, California,
Nov. 1928. She will be crowned by
Bartolome A. Umayam, consul
general of the Philippines for the
Pacific Northwest. y,
Sponsored by the Supreme Con-
sistory of the Northern District,
L.D.T.. Miss Corpuz won the crown
with 1926 votes in her favor.
Other candidates, their districts
and votes are as follows:
Miss Olivia GOngora (Delano),
682,129 votes.
Miss Lillian MOquite (Stock-
tom, 2I7,274 votes.
Miss Priscilla Hernandez (SaIin-
as), 2O6,773 votes.
Continued on Page p
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
&4It 7lEI1E|Ef4H -

Nov. 81 - Benefit dance of the
San Nicolas (Pangasinan) Broth
erhood Association, Finnish Hall,
8 pm.
Dec. 5 - Pre-Xmas dance of the
Bauanginian Club, Finnish Hall,
8 pm.
Dec. &c - Rial Day comment
Grafton program at the Chamber
of Commerce Bldg, 8 pm, spon-
sored by the Filipino Community
of Seattle, Inc. ...... .-.... $500 .----- 49,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
! Ways Of
InocFdcy

,,ant TO a conference of the
sbington State Board Against
pr;miuatiOn at Port Gamble
Nov 7-8. On Nov. Is, i also
nded an evening wOrkship of
seattle Civic Unity Commit
z,scussions were on both sides
he issues raised and the free
TO express an opinion was
= restricted but, on the con-
" was encouraged.
differences in ideas were noted
various opinions on controver-
issues expressed. There new
WAS any slight indication of
..bressing contrary Opinio n.
ate was every sign. of encour-
Z participation in the discus
whether you are for or a
ST.
lis is the method of a demo-
Rc society.
+ the invitations sent to us,
were not advised to stay a.
s. IL we did not hold ideas in
.bmity with those of the spon-
bg parties.
Ae spirit of the invitation and
be meeting was so different
s. another invitation sent out
sn organization which states:
the event your motive is to
sontrary, then we demand that
exile yourself for fear that
presence might be damaging
kr than constructive"
have never seen one that can
ISIS the above statement in
|dity and inconsistency. Who
wrote that invitation appears
like a Hitler trying to i'm
his will i'm a militaristic way
pot in the process of a demo-
n society.
me another one!
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19
ere+ Of Judy's
ttorY Revealed

~ it could be told-the story
d the story of success.
" did Judy Corpuz of Seattle
over well-recognized strong
dates from Delano, Stock
Salinas and other L.D.T.
Cont. on Page 81
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

PANTS FOR CROWN Six beautiful girls from California
Washington worked hard for about year queen of the
Convention Legionaros del TrabajO of America
ne friendly thripacked competition to close
" at the final tabulation dance In Stockton Picture
the final Dance five of the six contest
heading Oakland, Lillian MOquite
Kon, Priscilla of Salinas, Olivia Gongora of
and Judy Corpuz Seattle Wash Sandra g. Berndo of
'o Caifr present when picture was taken Judy
4 Oh Seattle, WASH, the contest.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

| Column

,,,cToRIO ACOSTA VELASCO
Editor and Publisher
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

nd JONES
AY
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1959-11-19

general 4
tual Life d
Rapid Cd
as just ID
Seattle, Vi
mis- agenhi
en- Pheaa|
)r Alaska |
T guests 1
Browne, l
Ferrera, Y
cauilon, d
.IeZ.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Don't forget the dance December
4 al the Moose Lodge sponsored By
the Rice P-TA.
Mfr. ard Mrs. R. A. Daniel and
Bob and Mrs. Robert Garnet were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Farley
Mn. and Mrs. Ralph Carlton and
family were dinner guests Of Mr..
ara Mrs. Fielder Hubbard. Sunday.
MI. and Mrs b G. Bass were
luncheon guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Il. + Wultllall. Thursday
Mrs. w. RI. Vaughan Is spending
this week with hrr daughters in
Washington.
Clarence Bradshaw. Of Durham.
M. C.. spent Saturday with Mrs. H.
IL Bradshaw.
Mrs. II. O. Walton and Mrs Lena
Morrissette spent last Wednesday
with MI. and Mrs. Ralph Mason in
Blrkeville.
The Rev. and Mrs. Parker Per
kins and children were overnight
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Well Water

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banten and
sons were Richmond visitors, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. MaXey and
daughter, Elaine. and Mrs Cora 3
Blaylock. Of Richmond. were week
end visitors of Mr. and Mrs N G.
Davis.
Mrs. NJ. E. B. Owens. and two
Of her friends from Richmond, were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Bergob.
Herman Self, Of West Virginia,
is visiting relatives near here and
enjoying the hunting.
Monday brought many hunters to
the fields and many visitors in the
neighborhood.
The Rose of Sharon Circle of
Sharon Church. Will meet Thursday
evening at 100 with Mrs Willie
Agee
The Well Water HID Club met
Friday With Mrs. Joe Steger Mr.
H VI Bergob is the new president
Mr. and Mrs. q. y. Gentry, Of
Newport News visited Mr. and
Mrs Joe steger last week.
Mis- Lulie Patte>on j. the farm
census enunerator for the Slate
River district.
Mrs. Earl Butler. Of Scottsville
spent several days last week with
har pstcnts, Mi and Mrs g. r.
Parrish M Parrish returned home
Thursday from Southside Hospital
in Farmville and II able 70 get
around ii His wheel chair
Fiji nds here are glad to hear
that D. + 2. PatteSon is some
what improved III ScuthSide Com
munily Hospital and hope he will
soon be home.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Cub Scout Pack
Organized In
Buckingham

Final plans were made at a series
Of three training meetings for or
ganizing q cub scout troop IN Buck
ingham county.
Activities for the cubs haven t
actually started Another meeting
Will be held Tuesday. November "a.
at the courthouse at 7:30 pm. to
map out plans for the denS.
The Rev T. E. Jackson. pastor
of Maple Grove. Pentecostal Holi-
ness Church at Winglna. was APP
pointed institutional representative
Those appointed on the PACK com
nittee are Robert Holmes. J W
Thompson. Kenneth Newton
W H Jones was appointed cub
master. with j f. Love, the assis
tant cub master The pack will be
made up Of three active dens with
the following den mothers Mrs
Pauline Thompson. Mrs Gertrude
Jones. Mrs. Marion Newton. Mrs.
Vera Ragland, Mrs. Jacqueline
Ragland and ms Robert shotz-
berger
The dens viii meet in the home.
~ the mothers once week The
pack viii meet once 1 month at the
Veterans Hall
Sixteen boys from the ages Of
eight through 70 have enrolled.
They are spoons ored BY the
Woman's Auxiliary Of The Veterans
81 Foreign Wars
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Belona

II Is quite sad 10 see our lovely
trees disrobing as October and No
vernber are such beautiful months.
TIE birds seem 70 enjoy themselves
as they sing and whistle
Mrs. r. H. Dobbins. Mrs. Bill
Maxey and Paris Dobbins went to
Farm,llle Sunday to see Mrs Dob
bins sisler-in-law. Mrs John Ander-
son. a patient in the hospital there
She is quite i'll
Mrs Clyde Hubbard and Mrs.
Vivian Hubbard and two children,
Of Richmond. visited Mrs. w. J..
Hubbard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Webb
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joha Nuckols on
Sunday.
The service at Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church was conducted Sunday
by the curate. NJ Ross Becton. His
spiritual message was enjoyed by
all present Some of the members
CT the church were absent due to
sickness.
Mrs Kenneth Bell spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bell.
81. Her husband is in Texas in the
Air Force
Mrs James Hawkes. and three chill
dren. of Wilson. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her father. J E. Brau-
dllck, and family They returned
home late Sunday afternoon
Miss Lille May Bell attended the
Eta Convention in Roanoke. She
accompanied Miss Martin and sew
eral other pupils from Powhatan-
They left On Friday, and returned
Saturday evening
Bishop Geofge p. Gum IN SICK
ana III 4 hospital HIS many friends
trust that IA may soon BE- quite
vrll Ht IL tte beloved Bishop Of
lii@ I!ycese III Southern Virginia
Nh and MRS Alvin Nichols and
children and Charles Nichols. al Of
RicllIlUAdt ls.ted Mr. and Ms 4
& MINDS Of Iacon. srday
Herselt K. ue gel returned home
Sunday after visiting his mother
aad brother IN Evcrette. Mass. He
wont on Thursday and returned by
plane
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. West went to
Washington Sunday morning to see
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Rice News Roundup
Rice H-TI Dance Planned

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass
last Thursday
Misses Martha Ann Bass and
Peggy jenkins were recent over
night guests of Miss Annette Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. F., T. Bondurant
and Mrs. n. P. Bradshaw visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Watkins at
Charlotte c. H., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Miller Mr..
and Mrs. Alan Chenery and chill
drcn. Of Richmond. were week end
guests Of Mrs. G. J. Bradshaw.
M. and Mrs. Clayton Brooks and
children. u Cambridge. Md. We're
week end guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
WI. s. Weaver. Mr. ard Mrs. II t.
jenkins. jerry and Jimmy We're
dinner guests on Sunday
Mrs. Jimmy Davis and children
Of Richmond. spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs r. B. Walthall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates, Mrs.
Frank Osborn and son. Richard
and Miss Mabel Vaughan were din
ner guests Of Nh. and Mrs. Wal
thall. Sunday.
Mrs B. T. Walton is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, W. G, Thompson,
and Mr.. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs John Lindsey and
r. B. Simms visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Estes at Charlotte G H.. Sun
day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Meherrin News Events
Berry Off To Germany
For Flight Assignment

Ii Franklin w Berry left last
Thursday By way OF pla.e III
Ludwigsburg. Germany. where he
viii be stationed Ter flight day f0y
the next two years
Mes danes W. 2. Berry ard j R
Hubbard attended the Eastern Star
meeting at the club house iii Keys
Vile. Thursday.
Mesdames j R. Hubbard b
Fred Herzig attended The hone
demonstration cla5 meeting il
F'armyllle on Good Posture ana
Foundation Garments and Tech
niGues Of Simple Dress Making
Edward Townsend. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. BIZ Townsend. Of near Key
Vile has entered iha q 5 Aleny
H i stationed At Font Jackson
S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs.. q ri Hmt of
Plea ant Grove were dinner
guests Friday night Of NJ and Mr
u. B Hurt Clarence Hurt, IF Ken
br-9g, Va dinner guest there
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Treat Thocknaf-
ton spent Monday ID Richmond
III. ana Mrs. Stewart Clark. If
Reilob,th spent Sunday with M
and MI. y W Grafton.
Mr. and Mrs. PAU Cls4A -.
family spent Sunday III Appomattox
with Mrs Clark's parents, Mr. and
MIS-. L. H. Woodbridge
Mrs L. B Hurt. Mrs Macon
Vaughan. Of Meherria. ana Mrs &
r. Hurt. Of Pleasant Glo.e, visited
Mr. and Mrs Hubert Anderson IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
Sandy Greek Church
Sets Special Service

A Thanksgiving service will be
held il Deatonville at Sandy Greek
Baptist Church. Wednesday. No
vember q at 7.45 pm
The pastor, the Rev Louie A
Cverton VIII bring the message
An invitation TO the public has
been extended.
and Mrs. H. r Nicholas. Mr.. and
Mrs r E. Bruce, Jr, Mr.. and
Mrs. G B Cleveland. Nh. and Mrs.
w A. McDearnon. Mrs. Ennis
Moulton, Tyler Robertson, Mr. and
Mrs Robert f. Willkie, Mr. and
Mrs FLOYD A Braham. Nh and
Mrs c. A. Stone and Raymond
Thacker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20
SORT OF A SHOCK

A duffer who had been having a
particularly bad time Of it on the
links. finally drove his ball into the
rough. Unable to find it after a
long search, he turned on his caddy
in anger.
Why didn't you watch where
that ball went?" he asked
Well sir" answered the puzzled
youth. it don't ever go no place
usually, 50 it kind Of took me I'M
expected like. I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-11-20

Excited Patient Let me UP wv
want to get out Of here
Nurse Lie down and be quiet
The doctor is a very excitable man
and loses his patience easily.
Patient So l heard and that's
why l want to get away.