davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

each member is asked to bring
a box lunch. The hostess Will
serve a salad and coffee. The
demonstration will be Painting
and Etching Trays. Ms Ruth
Burrus HUFF Albamarle County
Home Demonstration Agent. viii
be present
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20

CT was formerly rector OF Eplaco-
pal churches in st. Anne's Parish,
serving ST Johns at Scottsv1le'
Christ Church. Glendower. ST.
Stephens. Esmont and St. Anne
Church, Alberene His first .serv-
ice at Old Donation Church was
February !
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-20
ScOtts\illc

THE scottsville Home Demon
lation Club viii have an all
7av meeting Friday Feb 20. in
the home OF Mrs. Lester Bailey
on Route 6, Just West of Scots
Vile The meeting Will begin at
10 o'clock in the morning. and
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Arizona Post, April II, 1858
File Film Suit

FRANKFURT (JTA) - T h e
distributors of the Wet Harlan
film, "The Immortal Beloved"
filed a $436,OOO damage suit
against the City of Frankfurt be-
cause Mayor Kolb banned show
ing of the film produced and di-
rected by the top Nazi in the Ger
man film industry during the Hit
Ter regime.
The mayor banned the Harlan
film after attempts to show it in
several local theatres had result
ed in disorders Harlan produced
the Nazi anti-Semitic film "Jew
Suess," during the Hitler regime
and was key figure in the Goeb-
bells propaganda machinery. Eff
forts to screen his films have
led to riots and demonstrations
in many West German cities.
Prints of the Harlan "Jew
Suess" film seized by the authori-
ties in East Germany immediate
ly after the Nazi debacle have
been sold to cinema operators in
the Middle East countries.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Reject Tv Film

Both the National Broadcast
ing System and the Columbia
Broadcasting System refused to
present on TV a film based on
the Crucifixion. A spokesman for
one network said the casting of
the villains in the Jewish stereo-
types" was undesirable and un-
fortunate. Aside from that fact
it would be offensive to a num-
Der of viewers, the two networks
reported the film was not up to
standard.
The film was produced in Cali
fornia by a Protestant Episcopal
clergyman and titled Il Beheld
His Glory"
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Border Trouble
Getting Worse

TEL AVN (JTA)-The ENJOYS
of the U.S., Britain and France
called at the Israel Foreign Min
istry's invitation, to hear the Is
rael Governments views concern
ing the latest wave of crime and
murder perpetrated by Arab in
filtrees. The Israeli view is that
the crimes are being committed
not by refugees but by an organ
lied gang. The Israeli authorities
informed the diplomats of this
view because the governments
they represent have, by the tri-
partite declaration Of May, 1850,
guaranteed the arnistice in Pal
eStine.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Tucson Tribute
By HERMAN FIORI

Herman Fiori recently spent two
months in Tucson. This is his report
to the Bayonne, N. j., Zionist District,
of which he is president.
Since my return from Arizona,
I have been frequently asked
about the activities and the state
of the Jewish organizations in the
Southwest. I will attempt to an
swer some of your questions in
the brief space allotted to me.
I was pleasantly surprised to
find a strong flourishing Jewish
community in Arizona, particu-
larly in Tucson where my fam
lily and I spent most of our time.
Greater Tucson with a popula-
ton of more than 100000 boasts
a Jewish community of over
1000 which is well organized and
centered around three beautiful
temples and the Jewish Commun-
ity Center.
Almost every national Jewish
organization is well represented
in Tucson. ZOA, Hadassah, B'nai
Birth and the Pioneer Women, for
example, have large followings.
The Jewish National Fund is
ably supported and a JNF Coun-
Gil is now in the process of for
nation. The Arizona Post, the
only Anglo-Jewish Paper in Tue
son, does an excellent job in pub
lie relations and disseminating in
formation concerning the organi-
cations.
I attended services in several of
the temples and I was gratified
by the large attendance, notably
by the young people. The situa-
ton, 1 believe, is helped by the
great influence exerted by youth
organizations such as the Jr. Ha-
dassah, B'nai Birth Youth and
the Jewish Boy Scouts. Rabbi
Breger of the conservative tenn
pie, who is also a Zionist leader
in Tucson, hopes to get Young
Judaea movement underway in
the near future.
I also was invited to be pres
ent at a Zionist executive meet
ing with Judge Goldstein as guest
speaker. After a very lively dis
cussion Henry Kaufman, presi-
dent of the Tucson district pledg
ed $1,000 for AZF-in recogni-
ton of the urgent need for poll
tical and economic assistance to
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

Israel.
The Tucson ZioniStS are in the
forefront of all Jewish activities.
The UJA General Fund drive
meeting was organized and spon-
sored by the Tucson District. Tue
son Zionists were also present at
a $1OO a plate dinner held in
Los Angeles in honor of Rabbi
Silver attended by over a thous-
and Zionists of the Southwest Re-
gion.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17

also UNDERWRITERS business insur-
ance. Bee is well-known in music
circles and has had his own band.
Fine is a former commander of
the Jewish War Veterans and Bee
a Junior Vice-commander and
they have been active in various
civic enterprises.
The Arizona post., 1953-04-17
Fine and Bee
Set Up Firm

Two well-known local insur-
ance men, Harry Bee and Melvin
Fine have formed a partnership
to sell insurance, under the name
of Bee-Fine Insurance Agency,
with offices in the Professional
Bldg, $50 N. 9Th.
In referring to this new enter
prise, Fine said they would ere
present the clients interests, not
the insurance company, giving
personal service which recognized
the clients changing needs and
to his best possible advantage"
Until recently he was associat-
ed with one of the country's lead
ing insurance firms as manager
In 1851 he led the country in the
amount of insurance written by
any one Individual for the COM
pany. During 1928, having
been promoted, he was top mana
ger, on basis of volume of insur-
ance sold by his office.
Harry Bee in 1852 led the coun-
try as agent, just as Fine had
done the previous year. He spec
ialiZeS in educational and savings
plans for infants and children and
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
Wilmington College
Health Insurance
Starts This Fall

WILMINGTON-Health insur-
ance will be provided for Whining
ton College students, come Sep
tember.
At the beginning of the fall Sc
mester September 13, students of
the 81-year-old Quaker college will
have almost complete health COW
erage for 81 per semester or $14
a year.
Services covered by the policy
which has not yet been placed
are doctors visits, S1O0 surgical
maximum, disqualification for ac-
cidents and serious illnesses on or
off campus; $100 for replacement
of teeth broken or knocked out,
emergency out-patient plan for X
rays and such and daily care from
the college clinic where full-time
nurse is on duty.
The fee, approved by the Board
of Trustees, is compulsory for all
resident students and for non-resi-
dents students carrying II or more
semester-hours. The first S. will
go for the health insurance pro-
gram; the other So for the clinic.
God grants liberty only to those
who love it, and are always ready
to guard and defend it.
Daniel Webster
The God who gave us life gave
us liberty at the same time.
Thomas Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
Stadium Theatre
In 4th Offering

COLUMBUS, O., July 13. -
Kind Lady" Edmuno Chodorov's
classic psychological thriller, will
be the fourth offering this sum-
mer by Ohio Sta,e Unlversity's
Stadium Theatre. The play opens
Tuesday, July 21, for five per-
formances through July 25.
The drama tells the story of
Mary Harres, a kind lady" who
generously opens her house to a
stranger who repays her kindness
by making her virtually a prisoner
in her own home.
Guest director for the produc-
ton is Frank MCMILLAN, professor
of drama at Yale University, who
directed "Charley's Aunt" last
season for the Stadium Theatre.
The eight weekly summer pro-
ductions are being staged in the
unique "theatre-in-the-ground un-
der the east stands of Ohio State
University'S Stadium, in Colum-
bus, by the University-Community
Players under the sponsorship of
the department of speech.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21

contrast between Ohio today and
that of $50 years ago. The 1853
map, prepared by the Division of
Traffic and Safety, Ohio Depart
ment of Highways, S. o. Linzell,
Director, is the most complete ever
offered to the motoring public.
Putnam's map is hardly more than
crude outline of vast wilder
ness region.
The 1853 map tells the driver
the type of road he will travel,
designates all centers of popula-
ton, gives mileage, Identifies state
forests, state and roadside parks,
first aid stations, fire towers, and
airports. 1t even points out places
of interest.
1t is the first official highway
map to show the route of the new
Ohio Turnpike, now under con-
struction.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
Kiplinger Reviews 80 Years,
Sees Better World Ahead

WASHINGTON - W. M. Kiplinger
marked 30 years Of reporting world
events and predicting trends for .
highly-restricted list of subscribers with
q forecast that 'the world will be better"
In the next three decades.
In q special 30th anniversary issue
Of his Kiplinger Washington Letter,
written partly for fun, partly for
thoughtfulness," be said, too, I'VE can
not stop the improvement, but We can
bold II back or speed it up."
The Ohio-born, former Newspaper
reporter, who originated the method
Of dispensing business, economic and
governmental newa condensed into .
weekly, four.page, privately-circulated
letter, reviewed events since 1923, and
then, with "look to the future" said:
"Out Of our experience a. observers
comes a conviction, which is this: the
world will be better. Improvement 10
the basic law Of life.
we cannot stop the Improvement,
but we can hold it back or speed it up.
To speed it up requires more than noble
wishes and pious good intentions. II
takes hard knowledge, brains, intel.
igence, judgment, savvy, wisdom. Both
the worldly sort and the spirit sort
both are highly essential-because work.
ing and living, as everyone knows, u
not just materialistic."
Kiplinger was 80 and relatively un.
known when he started typing out
weekly analyses Of Washington do.
velopments with emphasis on predic-
tions of the future economic signih-
canoe OF those developments. With q
secondhand typewriter, q borrowed
$1,000, Subscribers, mono. Hopes,
frail," he struggled to prove that the
information he could furnish would be
valuable to businessmen.
! 1t took about 6ve years to convince
more than his three original staff mem.
bers that he was right; that the Kip.
linger Washington Letter was destined
to become a distinctive force in Amer.
lean journalism. The struggle for bare
survival emerged into an even harder
6ght-against scores Of limitations.
Today, built around that original
typewriter which Kplinger still uses
is a staff of $50, housed in a modern
ten-s,ory Office building and a printing
plant, and each sharing in the earnings
Of the Kiplinger Washington Agency
Ths Letter il delivered every Mon
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21

day morning to business and psoise
sional men and women, teachers and
students, housewives and political
leaders in every state and S. foreign
countries.
In his review Of the past 80 years
Kiplinger says the present is merely
a piece Of the past and the future" and
continues:
.Now look back and ponder on ths
material advances Of the past. How the
average man is better of ). than 80
years ago or less. Wages and other
forms Of pay have more than tripled
in 30 years. Living cost prices have less-
than.doubled 80 there's Q margin.
"Note the new things: Sound movies,
color movies, radio and TV, refYig.
orators, freezcrs, washers, cleaners, and
other household gadgets, air condition
ers, airplanes big and fast, tough metals.
new chemicals, plastics, man-made lab
RIGS, electronics, radar, new druys, psy.
chiatry, new farm machines, modssa
architecture, Sd movies, and the atom
at work.
"Changes in ways Of thinking:
Growth of ideas akin to socialism. The
New Deal era. Big government Pates.
nalism. Laws 70 spread income. Weak.
ening Of reliance on private and indt
viduai effort (perhaps temporary.
Ascent of labor union members IN
1923, 3.6 million !. now Is million.s
All this adds up. says KiplingeE, - Q
better world ahead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21

the fact. that the Baptist Church in
Czechoslovakia had received $40,-
600 from the American Baptist
Church oyer, a period of several
years. This, the prosecution con-
strued to be payment for the al
legged espionage activities.
Jan Ricar was sentenced to 18
years Imprisonment, DR.. Prochaz-
ka to II years, Burget to 7 and
Kejsar to 5 years in prison. All
four defendants were deprived of
their civil rights and suffered con-
fiscation of their property.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
Empty Livestock
Travels Best

Empty livestock travel best says
Glenn r. German of the Livestock
Loss Prevention Association OF
Ohio.
He recommends omftting the
last feeding of hogs before moving
them to market. If they reach
market early enough, they can be
fed there. Moving tires fat hogs,
however, SO they may not eat be-
fore resting two or three hours.
Farmers should allow plenty of
time for hogs to rest and feed
after reaching market.
German says it also is advisable
to omit the last grain feed for cat
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
Safety Council Warns
On Farm Hazards

Hazards in the farm shop are US
ually unnoticed until they cause an
accident, according to a warning
by the National Safety Council.
The council advises farmers to
inspect their farm shop with a
critical eye to locate hazards be-
fore they cause accidents. Clean
house and set things in order to
correct them. A-safe shop is most
important during busy summer
months when making urgent ma
chinery repairs.
Don't work in the dark. Keep
tools in a safe place and avoid
storing loose materials overhead.
The National Safety Council al
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
Mock+riaI Condemns
Baptist Leaders

New York, June Gin a mock
trial studded with trumped-up
charges of espionage and high
treason, four leading personalities
of Czechoslovakia's Baptist Church
were condemned to long-term pris-
on sentences, it was learned by the
National Committee for A Free
Europe.
According to the official Com
munist newspaper Rude Pravo, DR..
Jindrich Prochazka, former Direc-
tor of the Baptist College in Pra-
que; Jan Ricar, Chairman of the
Brotherly Union of the Baptist
Church; Cyril Burget, Secretary of
the Baptist Church; and Michal
Kejsar, Chairman of the Brother
ly Union of Baptists in Slovakia,
were tried and convicted of espion-
age on June 81, 1853 by the Senate
of the Regional Court in Pardu-
bice.
DR.. F. Goldsmid, the govern
ment's prosecutor, brought charges
of espionage against all four men,
and additional charges of high
treason against Jan Ricar. The
prosecution accused the defendants
of committing acts of espionage
for the past 8 years, and charged
that they had been under orders
of the World Baptist Union in the
U. S. which directed their subvers-
i've activities.
AS leaders of this alleged es-
pionage conspiracy, the Kangaroo
court" cited DR.. ]. Prochazka and
j. Ricar, who are said to have or
ganized and initiated the espionage
activities. Especially DR.. Prochaz-
ka was under fire of the prosecu-
ton, because he had spent the war
years in the U.S.A., where he was
active in the World Baptist Move
ment and had occasion to meet
with its prominent members.
Specifically DR.. ProchazKa was
charged with having received and
carried out orders by DR.. Bell,
Johnson and Although, which al
legedly called for the organization
of an espionage network in CSR.
Rude Pravo reports from the court
proceedings that the activities of
the defendants became well known
when DR.. Bell visited Prague in
1916 and openly admitted that all
information gathered by his Czech
oslovak colleagues would be pass
ed on to the u. S. Government for
appropriate action.
Jan Ricar was described in the
trial as DR.. ProchaZkas closest
collaboration, specializing in gath
ering information in the industrial
Ostrava district. He was charged
with recruiting into his espionage
ring a White Russian who under
the guise of operating a Baptist or
phanage in Bernolakov (Slovakia),
supplied Ricar with intelligence in
formation.
Probably the most damaging"
admission by the defendants was
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21

The God who gave us life gave
us liberty at the same time.
Thomas Jefferson
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21

SO warns farmers not to overlook
fire hazards. See that heating
equipment is installed and operat-
ing safely. Avoid unsafe use and
storage of flammable materials.
Check for defective electrical ap-
pliances or wiring, and eliminate
accumulations of oily rags. Install
a fire extinguisher and other fire
fighting aids so you have chance
to check small fires.
Work in a safe shop. Observe
National Farm Safety Week July
10 to 25.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
SPORTS
West Jefferson
Sof+baII Scores

Second Round Start:
Tuesday, July IA
1st game Edwards Market 19,
Electric Shop z.
End game Blauser Furniture IL,
Melott's Drug IL.
Bird game Reams Groc. 20, Love-
less App. z.
Thursday, July 10
1st game Britton Store& john
sons Imp. 20, Martins Rest. &
IOOF II.
End game Dairy Queen & Sterl-
ing Store 10, Ann & Tony's q
Darby Vale TO-.
3rd game Martins Shell IL,
Gregg & Hays Ins. 6.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
Sesqui Road Map
Shows $50 Year
Change In Ohio

Columbus, July 16-Ohio's Of
ficial 1858 road map, just off the
press, marks the Sesquicentennial
Year by presenting on the back the
famous Rufus Putnam map of
Ohio, printed in 18C-.
The two maps offer study in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21
Middle League

The winners of the first round
were:
Little League Edward Markets
Middle League Mellott's Drug
Big League -.Gregg & Hay Ins.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1953-07-21

tie and to let them fill on the
driest hay available. Low protein
hay is better for cattle ready to
travel. e sg'rr, ssses - - s~
Evening star., 1953-01-18
PATTERN
OF THE
WEEK

HERE'S nothing like the we'll
toilored eIossie for o busy spring
prosrom. This button front ves-
sion is cosy TO core for and
flotters every figure. Actress
Adele Moro models il. Premiere
Pottesn No. 1900 is o sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes II,
ID. Is. l8. 20. 40. ~ ondN ~.
Size IA requires 3h yords Of :
39-inch fobrie.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

than to correct him for doing
So"
Interesting, even though it
is unimportant in history,
the incident does have a
facet that emphasizes the
swift march of progress in
our time.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Only "a years ago, Chief
Justice Taft wrote of the in
fluence radio would have in
the years to come on the ut
terances of public officials.
Because of the marvel of
television, millions now are
watching as well as listening.
Evening star., 1953-01-18

Yes, no more pointing. repoirs or
upkeep for lifetime. Yeor otter
year. FormStone will prove its worth
in beouty ond onne-heotino econo-
my. FormStone's surfoce treatment
improves with oee J.. odds distinction
o your home Weather -proofine in
Coll Oliver 4-22OO!
Evening star., 1953-06-07
'Buzuur Items
Arrive From


A variety Of Philippine hand
crafts already have arrived
in Washington by air for
the annual bazaar of the Asso-
citation of Philippine American
Women to be held Saturday from
noon to z pm. at the Philippine
Embassy on Sheridan Circle.
The articles to be on sale in
clude wood carvings portraying
Philippine life and country
scenes in miniature, bamboo and
horn ornamental objects, table
cloths Of hand-woven cotton, just
and pima pineapple fiber), en-
brodery work, silver jewelry and
handmade dolls.
The dolls are from to "a
inches in height and are dressed
in authentic costumes of Philip
pine women in all walks of life.
Shawls to be offered for sale
are embroidered with buri raffia
f1bers and colored sea shells,
making them typical Of the trop-
les. Bags, slippers and baskets
made Of abaca (Manila hemp
fiber also have a tropical motif.
Some Of the items were ex-
hibited during the recent inter-
national fair held in Manila.
Refreshments will be- served
during the afternoon and enter
tainment will include a fashion
show depicting the evolution of
the "terno." the attractive dress
Of the Philippine women.
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon, as
ISOLATION president. will present
the fashion show and Mrs.
Maurice Kahn, vice president,
will be in charge of the tea hour.
Those acting as models will be
the Misses Adelaide A. Albano,
Juliana M. Baltazar, Mercedes
B. Colmenar, Pillar S. Gramonte,
Iuminada L. Gutierrez, Rosa D.
Liwanag, Mary T. Olmedo,
Lolita Rueca and Patria Adorada
D. Timbol.
Mrs. Armando M. Sison is
general chairman of the bazaar
and Miss Iluminada Panlilio is
chairman Of arrangements.
Chairmen of the various
tables include Mrs. Nicanor P.
Donesa. Mrs. Leo Curry, jr.;
Mrs. Luis Balgos, Mrs. Ramon
Molina, Mrs. Magdaleno L.
Jardeleza. Mrs. Hildo D. Lagazo,
Mrs. Magdaleno JardeleZa, jr.:
Mrs. Mariana c. Macaraeg, Mrs.
Richard ISABELLA. jr.; Mrs.
Macario S. Balco, Mrs. Eus-
taquio de Leon, Miss Dorothy
Dormody, Mrs. Mary Bryan and
Mrs. Bruce Hawk.
Proceeds from the bazaar will
be used for philanthopic activi-
ties of the association in WASH
ington and in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Press Relations
TOBeDiscussed

Representatives of the local
press will meet with members of
the Press Relations Committee
of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution at 8 pm.
Wednesday at the OAR chapter
house.
The meeting is being planned
for the benefit of all newly ap-
pointed press chairmen of the
60 local OAR chapters.
Miss Mamie F. Hawkins. State
regent, will be honor guest. Mrs.
William P. Howe, chairman of
the Press Relations Committee,
will preside.
Tomorrow, Miss Hawkins will
conduct a round table for the
new regents of the local chapters
at the chapter house. Those
finishing unexpired terms have
also been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
Theta Sigma Phi
Officers Named

Margaret Graham Jones has
been elected president of the Ma
tional Capital Alumnae Chapter
of Theta Sigma Phi. national
fraternity for women in journal
ism.
She also will be chapter dele
gate to the annual Theta Sigma
Phi convention to be held June
24-27 in Indianapolis.
Elected to serve with her dur
ing the coming year were Alvadee
Adams, vice president; Ruth
Lauder, secretary, and Frances
Hunt, treasurer.
The new president joined
Alpha Chapter-the fraternity
oldest group-While a student at
the University of Washington.
Formerly of the Seattle Times,
she is now a free-lance writer.
Theta Sigma Phi's 44th an
niversary will be celebrated at
this years convention. Speaker
at the traditional Matrix Table
banquet closing the annual meet
ing will be Mrs. Oscar A. Ahl-
gren, president of the General
Federation of Women'S Clubs
and a member of the fraternity.