davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30


won her case in the Supreme
Court to enter Oklahoma Law
School thru her able lawyer Amos
T. Hall who has never studied
in a law school. Oklahoma is a
i'm crow state. All the schools are
Jim crowed. I'm wondering which
will be cheaper for the state to
build a special school for lone
student or enter her in the Uni
versity of the State. The high court
says if they didn't enroll her or
make provisions for her no other
student could enroll. 1 know they
have red faces .. The Freedom
Train passed UP one of the largest
cities in Georgia because of the
narrowness of the Mayor of the
city who would not lift the ban
on Jim crow for one day. don't
believe Hitler could have been
that bitter and low. 1 hope the
people remember that when he
seeks office again. However, 1
guess no matter which way you
90, you will always have followers
Many of us try to cross bridges
before we get to them. We some
times prepare for tomorrow, but
today is the only one allotted ITO us
far as we know Z. So why worry
about what is to come of which
we know nothing-or that we may
never live to know. We, as
human race have many tasks or
vocation. By living full Today
we assure a bright tomorrow
without worry or fear. Fear is in
the mind and courage, in the
heart. If we had more courage
we would have less fear and more
success. Tomorrow, somehow al
WAYS takes, care of itself. To worry
about it or dread it's coming, dimS
the light of today. Worry also
blunts and dullS the mind OF every
good service that may be in our
path. When worried you can't
pray. Worries are heavy, why
carry them. They can be eliminat-
ed and absolutely banished If you
simply decide to do it. People with
strong will, with faith in them
selves and God dismiss fear and
worry as a, heavy weight. Trot
along life's highway with cheer
full frame of mind re-enforced by
happiness, contentment and sue
cess. Don't forget to pray which
is the silent sincere desire of the
heart.
Bye now-So long til then
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
is HE A HYPOCRITE?
Rambling Thoughts BY The
Philosopher

Did it ever occur to you that
perhaps the person you call a hy-
prcrite is simply more complex
more highly organized person than
yourself; and that the one you call
"good and an honest, sincere soul,
is sometimes merely narrow?
ITS worth thinking over.
There are some large natures
which cannot be satisfied with less
than touching life at all points.
They crave experience, all kinds OF
experience.
This of course is dangerous. Any
thing is dangerous except going to
sleep. But it is becoming more and
more a characteristic of modern
life.
And in some way or other we
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

made soon of those who will pre-
sent our appeal throughout the
state of Arizona"
Present hospital Accommodations
in Phoenix area are 449o below the
national standard. The new in
stitution will provide an additional
$50 beds and will include a School
of Nursing as well as many new
features. The project said to be
the largest of it's kind ever under
taken in the state, will cost in
excess of $4,5OO,OO0. The buildings
will be located at Thomas Road
between Third and Fifth Avenues.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

~ OUT OF EVERY is doomed
to die of cancer according to vital
statistics. But this high rate can
be reduced by millions of lives
through knowledge and prompt
action.
!" CANCER IS DURABLE in its
early stages. If you act in time,
records indicate your chances are
close to fifty-ffty of being cured.
For example, 9 out of 10 cancers
of the skin or lips can be cured if
treated early.
~ LEARN TO RECOGNIZE the dan
ger signs that may mean cancer
has struck or is about to strike.
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
St. Joseph Hospital
Fund Drive Continues

Progress of the st. Joseph's hos
pital fund campaign is indicated
by the recent announcement of an
executive ommittee and a
citizens advisory committee by
Frank G. Brophy, general chair
man for the drive.
Those serving with the execu-
tive group are Robert A. Becker,
Frank E. Coles, Ray Cowden,
Barry Goldwater, c. E. Gollwitzer,
Hough C. Gruwell, John M. Jacobs,
Read Mullan, Edward V. O'Malley,
Riney B. Salmon and Glen Taylor.
The citizens advisory committee
includes Walter R. Bimson, Rich
ard J. Cullen, Charles Korrick,
John C. O'Malley, A. R. Staley,
P. E. Tovera and Dell E. Webb.
In making known the appoint
ments Brophy said, "It is most
encouraging to have the help of
a number of our leading citizens
as we present the appeal for the
new st. Joseph's hospital. Busi-
ness and civic leaders representing
all faiths are united in this effort
to help provide adequate hospital
facilities for Phoenix and Arizona.
We feel sure that these cam
paign leaders will have the active
support of thousands who will give
generously of their time and their
money to make the new hospital
a reality. Announcement viii be
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30
"5UN5HINE"
BY Mrs. Nellie Maye Taylor

Hello there, here and every
where =. Who said it didn't get
cold in the Valley of the Sun e.
These mornings remind me of back
home, the difference is it gets
warmer during the day here. q.
I believe the United Nations would
accomplish more if they would get
from behind the hate-ball Ada
Arizona sun., 1948-01-30

this family may return to school.
Thought Facts: "Show me what
you read and I can tell you who
you are"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

the large house are limited. Rabbi
Shoulson has consented to allow
guests who live out but need
special diets. to come in for their
meals on weekly arrangements.
The service rendered by Shout
sons Dream Haven Lodge are al
most unlimited. A car meets all
arrivals at the Miami r. r. sta
ton. and takes them back when
ready to leave. while daily trips
are made with guests to the
beach. which is four blocks away.
Two acres of beautifully land
scaped ground. filled with trop-
ical flowers and shrubs. exotic
palms. and delightfully."- green
lawns. yet within a short block of
the very midst of busy Miami
Beach. is truly an invitation to all
convalescents. ailing and elderly
who seek a pleasant stay in the
land of the sun.
Rabbi Isadore H. Shoulson is
also the owner and director of
the now famous Shoulson's
Hersh-Carlton Hotel, on Chelsea
Ave. and the Boardwalk in At
lantic City, N. j.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
Jewish Broadcast
Set For Sunday

In conjunction with Jewish
Scholarship Week, which will
be observed in congregations
throughout the country begin
ming with December 18, honoring
Doctor Louis Ginzberg, dean Of
our generations Talmudic schol-
ars, the Eternal Light will offer
a script entitled His Excellency
of Wilma" by Irve Tunick, on
Sunday. December 19 (NBC net
work, 12:30-1:OO P. NJ. EST) j..
Doctor Ginzberg, who is cele-
brating his 18th birthday this
week, has been associated with
the Jewish Theological Semin-
airy of America as professor Of
Talmud since 1902.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
TeIevision Program
Slated for Chonukoh

The Jewish Theological Sem
inary's second appearance on the
Columbia Broadcasting Systems
television series, Lamp Unto My
Feet" will be marked by a pre-
sentation of the celebration of
Chanukah" in which a group Of
children from the Inwood School
of Observation and Practice of
the Sen1inary's Teachers Institute
will participate. The telecast will
be produced on Sunday. Deem
Der 26, over CBS-TV between
4:30 and 500 P. NJ, EST. by
Ruth Ashton. a member of CBS's
Television Public Affairs staff.
The Seninary's television pre-
sentation is part of a new series
which is designed to give viewers
a better understanding Of their
own and other faiths by showing
children's groups engaged in re-
ligious educational activities.
Representing the three major
faiths in America. Lamp Unto
My Feet" is planned and pro-
duced in collaboration with three
New York religious organizations
in addition to the Seminary. They
are Riverside Church. the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the Corpus Christi Parochial
School, the latter in cooperation
with the Superintendent of Cath
Ole Schools in the Archdiocese
of New York.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

Convalescence came into being.
A visit to 1851 Meridian Ave-,
Miami Beach, the former home
and estate of Carl Fisher, reveals
a fully and modernly equipped
Home for Convalescents ailing
and retired, where the Dietary
Laws are strictly observed. The
rooms are spacious. airy and
sunny, and tastefully furnished.
Individual care is given by regis
tered nurses q hours a day, un-
der the direction OF house
physician. or a private doctor.
Because Accommodations within
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
Assembly Of CJFWF
Set For Jan. 14-17

The 18th annual General AS
sembly of the Council of Jewish
Federations and Welfare Funds.
designed to be the national op-
Grating Assembly of the Jewish
community organizations" will
be held January 14-17, at Phila-
delphia's Bellevue-Stratford Ho-
tel, it was announced by Stanley
c. Myers of Miami. CJFWF
President.
Jewish communal leaders from
all parts Of the United States
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17

Munich Cermany-Chdren the Neu FREEMAN Camp suffer
monotonous sarehy diet low in prOn need foods rich pes
and The SOS Supplies for Overseas Survivors, Collection
the Joint Distribution has made special appeal 100000
cans of milk oils juices milk fruit and supple
ent purchases JDC for relief and rehabilitation
programs The JDC receives funds the United Jewish Appeal
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
Miami Beach Has Jewish
ConvaleSCent Home

While Miami Beach many luxurious Jewish hotels not
until this effort establish Kosher and
Convaescen efforts Rabbi
West Chester Pa and Philadelphia Because he face to face
with the problem lng mother Rabbi Shout
racketeerng established biggest Homes
Philadelphia visit Miami Beach during the
obvious THE place for such work
sunshine and warmth In Miami
the place for Home of healing and
Shoulsons Dream Haven Lodge for
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-12-17
EniOy JaCkSOnViIIe'S Beaches
"THE Ribs FINEST"
Beach firms advertising here invite and appreciate
your patronage.
Wo Ribs FIN EST"

and Canada will convene at the
four-day gathering to discuss all
major aspects of Jewish affairs
and take joint action to meet
l949 local. overseas and Israel
needs with maximum effective
ness.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
Policy Pays $500

A PAYMENT of 81, 800 has been
made by Montana Farmer-Stockman
to Mrs. Lucy r. Stott of Bynum,
widow of the late Harry Stott, who
was killed in a haying accident.
Stott died of injuries sustained
when he was crushed between two
loads of hay being pulled by a trac-
tor. He was riding on the hitch be-
tween the two loads when the trac-
tor became uncoupled, allowing the
loads to come together.
Stott had held his Montana Farm
er-Stockman policy six years. The
six renewals allowed a SO percent
increase in benefits, bringing the to-
tai to $500.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
SCHOOLS

LEARN auto and diesel mechanics, welding,
top and body repair. Practical instruction.
Approved for G.. l.. training. Hanson Mechan-
zeal Trade School, Box 1780-M, Fargo, N. OAK.
LEARN auctioneering. Terms soon, worlds
largest school Students sell real sales. Don't
be misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
SEEDS AND PLANTS

WE BUY SEEDS-Alfalfa, red clover, sweet
clover, Bromus, crested wheat grass, Western
wheat grass, etc. A year round market. Mail
us your samples. Occident Seeds, Box $50,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
WANTEDeCrested wheatgrass seed. Firm bids
will be made upon receipt of sample Write
or call at Graham & Ross, Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
REPAIR


NEW AND USED parts for all cars and trucks.
Largest stock in America. Transmissions,
motors, rear ends, radiators, generators and
starters. Four-speed transmissions. Truck
front ends for farm wagons. Parts for all
army trucks AKA and 6x6, reconnaissance cars
and jeeps. All items guaranteed. Fast mail
order service. Pioneer Auto Wrecking Co,
TAO W. 18th Ave-, Denver II, Colo.
AMI AUTO PARASITIC only firm in
the northwest specializing in truck parts. We
carry the largest and most complete stock OF
truck, auto parts and equipment in this part
of the country. 24-hour service on mail orders.
Write, wire or phone Wiiensky Auto Parts
Co., 1226-28 Washington Ave. N, Minneapolis
L, MINI.
GENUINE Studebaker parts. For quick service
on those "hard-to-get' items, call, write or
wire Al Mergens Motor Co., 1880 Grand Ave-
nue., st. Paul, Minnesota. Emerson 1907.
BEST ERvIC from your Montana supplier
on all trucks and auto parts. We carry fun
hne army truck replacement parts. Carl
Weissman & Sons. Inc, Great Falls, Mont.
NEW AND USED tractor parts. Write for big,
free 1913 catalog; tremendous savings. Salts
faction guaranteed. Central Tractor Wreck1ng
Co.. Des Moines 3. Iowa.
GUARANTEED new-used tractor parts for
most makes. Lowest prices. 1948 catalog free.
Write Reliable Tractor Parts, Hastings 10,
Nebraska.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

Send 81 plus postage G. O.. D.. for 20-piece
assortment. Makes lovely Christmas gifts.
Modernistic Novelty Co., Homedale, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

IF YOU HAVE a septic tank or cesspool that
will need to be cleaned now or later, write for
prices and dates. Emergency call 6188. Paul
Cornell, 1900 Tenth Ave. So, Great Falls,
Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-One Higgens aluminium folding
camp trailer, like new. Light weight, can go
any place you can with a car. Sleeps 4.
Propane gas stove. Ideal for hunting and
fishing. F. NJ. Henry, Galata, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, baled or loose, To-
Gated in the vicinity of Glendive, Terry and
Shirley, Mont. Buffalo Rapids Farms Associa-
ton, Glendive, Mont. Also could winter and
Lor fatten stock on cash or share basis.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

32-VOLT bubble lightsl Beautiful Slight
Christmas tree outfit Only s5.45, postpaid.
Limited SUPPLY Order nowi Modern Equip
ment. Lohryille, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR sALE-Large stock 32-volt appliances
such as Dormeyer food mixers, combination
radio, monographs, vacuum cleaners, electric
fans, butter churns, h-inch drills, hair clip
At regular list prices. Write Bridgeport
Equipment Co., Inc, Bridgeport, Nebr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

REFRIGERATORS-32-volt Norge 8-foot. I'M
mediate delivery. $3.50 prepaid to you. Whit
worth Motors, Havre, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

WESTERN red cedar fence posts in carload
lots. Write or wire for prices. Chisholm Cedar
Co, Boomers Ferry, Idaho.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

SAV MONEY on saddles, brides, riding
clothes. pony supplies. Big free catalog. Schaf-
Ter, West Copake, N. Y.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

FOR SALE-Ferrets, SIS per fair FOB. Glen
dive. Excellent rat killers. E. T. Johnson
Bloomfield, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

BIBLES.Complete line Christian books and
supplies. Catalog on request. FRS Book Store,
Bellingham. Wash.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
SEWING MACHINES

MACHINE EPAIR We cover buttons,
buckles, belts, hemstitching. Work done same
day. New vacuums, hand and floor, with at
tachments. Singer Sewing Center, 314 Central
Great Falls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

NEW 1913 crop alfalfa and clover honey, 60
pound can SO. F. o. B. Roman, Mont. Geo
E, Stamback.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
WATCH REPAIRING

WATCH REPAlRING
GUARANTEED watch repair. Estimate on re-
quest. Stephen A. Kaselnak, LOT South Wilson,
Bozeman, Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS

COYOTE SCENT with directions. A sure getter.
One dollar per bottle. J.. o. Duguid, Lusk.
Wyo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

unmarried girls. State licensed. Working re-
duces expense. ALL z. 27th street. Kansas
City, Missouri
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

WOO CARDING, new and used. Bats an
mattresses. Standard and juvenile sizes. Aut
robes. Blankets many qualities and sizes. Ere
new ~catalog. Prices. Write Oregon Woole
Mills. Portland 2.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-10-15

SEND US wool or wooden rags. Trade TO
woolens. Batting and blankets Write for fire.
circulars. Litchfield Wooden Co., 303 Sible
Avenue North. Litchfield, MINI.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Robinson says that the saw
ings to farmers of the area will
come from two categories: D
by opening a market in which
they can sell their grain locally
and thus cut out the freight costs
and (2) by being able to use
the grain for feeding purposes
after it has been mixed locally
through the company's new pro-
gram of custom grinding and
mixing.
The manager of the new plant
explained that the company's
program of custom grinding and
mixing will provide farmers of
the area with feed for their live
stock as well as a market for
their grains.
he said that the farmer fur
nshes the grains and the COM
pany's mill grinds it and then
mixes the concentrates nee
essary to make the grain good
feed.
A tour of the plant showed the
most modern grinding and mix
Ing equipment has been install
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
New Industry Will Provide Market
For Grain OF Local Farmers And
Operators Say Give Great Saving

A new industry in the Roa-
noke Rapids area, which will
provide a market for farmers
of the area for their grains and
which will, the operators say,
make possible savings for the
fadler of the area, is tentative
" Slated to begin full-scale oper-
. atoms Saturday.
1t is the Roanoke Valley Mill
ing Company located just off the
Weldon highway about two
miles from Roanoke Rapids.
R. Boyd Robinson, a native
of Halifax County, is the man.
ager of the new concern. Bill
Speight of Roanoke Rapids is
the salesman for the company;
Herman Terry of Salem, Virgin
ia, is the miller and plant fore
a man and Charlie Jenkins of Roa-
noke Rapids is the truck driver.
Frank Fenner will help in the
operation Of the mill.
The company will grind
wheat, oats and corn which will
be bought on the local market.
Farmers Of the area will be con-
tacted for their grain.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

ed.
The farmer backs his truck or
conveyance up to the platform
and his corn, or other grain is
dumped into a hopper and is
then conveyed by means of an
endless belt into the building.
The corn goes into a shucker
and shelling machine which
shucks and removes the the
corn from the cob. The cobs
and the shucks are carried out
of the machines by means
of tubes and deposited as waste.
The corn is carried by means
of a long tube to an upstairs
storage bin.
Other machinery installed in
the plant includes a corn cutter,
which cuts the corn into four
different grades and sizes.
The rs horsepower hammer
mill is buried below the floor of
the mill and has two means of
feeding it, one is outside on the
platform, from which the far
mer may dump his grain direct
ly into the mill for cleaning and
crushing.
A corn meal grinder, a corn
cleaner and scourer and
corn meal screener are located
closely together and are easily
reached by means of conveyor
tubes from the storage bins.
Other machinery includes an
oat roller, and mixer.
The storage bins are located
on the upper floor of the build
ing and the corn, or other grain
is fed to the machinery by
means of tubes and conveyor
belts.
The company will market its
] products under the BAR
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Northampton
Soil
Conservation
Notes
By John B. Litchfield

w. w. Grant, of Garysburg,
seeded four acres of permanent
pasture last week as another
step toward completion of the
conservation plan. he developed
with the coopeMtibn of the Roa-
noke- -Chowan Soil Conservatism
District. Last spring he terracsd
several acres of land. Other
terraces are planned to be built
later as part of a complete Water
disposal system,
Johnny Green, Of Gsrysburg,
recently seeded ten aores to or
chard grass and la5ino clover
to start permanent pasture
He has also had sa nples of his
soil analysed to finf out his lime
and fertilizer needs.
Coker Brothers, of Pleasant
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

BRAND.
A good-sized warehouse is To-
Gated at the west end of
the building.
Some grinding and mixing of
feeds has already been done at
the mill and Robinson said that
he was highly pleased with the
early tests.
He estimated that when the
mill gets into full production it
will produce 40 to so tons of feed
and ground grain daily.
farmers would save approx
mately 20 per cent on every ton
The manager estimated that
of custom-mixed feed made at
the mill and used for feeding
their livestock and poultry.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14

Hill developed conservation
plans for their farms last sum
mer. AS a start in applying
the planned practices they have
seeded three acres of permanent
pasture, using Kentucky 81 fes
cue and ladino cloker. Before
next spring they Will have sam
pies of their soil analyzed.
J. L. Braswen. of Rich Square
has a good staId of Kentucky
81 fescue and ladino clover that
he seeded three weeks ago.
Technicians of the Soil Conser
walton Service helped him plan
and start the pasture. The soil
was well lined and fertilized be
fore seeding. after planting, the
seed were rolled to firm them
into the soil.
Henry Miller, Of Henrico, re-
ceived a conservation plan for
his farm this week from the Roa-
noke-Chowan Soil Conservation
District. The plan is based or
map showing what all the soils
on the farm are best capable Of
producing. One Of the first prac'
tices he will establish will be g
strip rotation. This is to be
startd this fall. with strips ot
small grain planted on the
contour. Row crops will be
planted between the strips OF
grain next year. Lespedeza will
,fallow the grain to give protec.
ton to the land throughout the
summer.
| David Maddrey, of Seaboard
Route one, expects to have
plenty Of food for birds this win
ter. The bicolor lespedeza il
his wildlife border is setting
good crop of seed. He says thi!
border occupies land next to thu
woods that would otherwise b.
wasted because competition
from the trees would keep crop!
from growing successfully.
| T r F1vthe. of CONWAY. re
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
Ike Valley Milling Company Slated To Begin Operation On Next Saturday

guest of her brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jessup, is now visiting her mo-
ther, Mrs. Bridgers, in Conway.
R. A. Powell attended the
Wake Forest-Carolina football
game Saturday afternoon.
Ray Parker, ACL engineer sta
toned at Suffolk, Va, for sever
al years has returned from act
i've duty and is making his home
here,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-14
GEORGE

Mr., and Mrs. G. c. Parker
and sons, Conrad, Elwood, and
Edgar, are spending the week
end in Sanford, with Mrs. Park
er's mother, Mrs. Gillian.
Mrs. George Williams OF
Washington, who has been the